davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

to I y. m. Organization: Mariana
Garcia. chairman; Procopio Armijo,
secretary.
3. Alameda delegates. PrimaT-
les al Max Perea's hail from 2 to 3
p. IN. Organization: Alfredo Sando-
val. chairman; Tomas q. Gonzales,
secretary.
4. Ranches Aibuquerque-S del
gates. Primaries at school house
from . to 3 y. m. Organizations:
Nicanor Martinez. chairman; Pedro
Romero. secretary.
8. Bnrelas-3 delegates. Primaries
at house OF Polecarpio Sanchez from
z to s y. m. Organization: j. II.
Sanchez, chairman; Eliseo II. Chavez,
secretary.
g. Los aadillos-2 delegates. Pri-
maries at house OF Roman Moraga
nom to s p. m. Organizations;
Roman Moraga, chairman; y. Marine,
secretary.
:. san Antonio-2 delegates. Pri-
maries at house OF Nenccsiado Griego
from 4 TO 9 y. m. Organization Ven
usslado Gricgo, chairman; Jose NJ.
Guticrcz, secretary,
3. Los Griegos-5 delegates. Pri-
marIos at house Of Grlgorlo Garcia
from 9 to Z y. m. Organizations:
George R%oslington, chairman; Elfigo
Garcia, secretary.
.. Ranchos de A%trlsoo--5 delegates.
Primaries at school house from 2 to
1 u. m. Organization: Severe SAN
chcs. chairman; Gabriel A. Chavez,
secretary.
10. Escabosa-2 delegates. Pri-
marics at house OF Filomena Mora.
from 2to 4 y. m. Organizations;
Tomas c.. Apodaca. chairman; Flo
mena Mora. secretary.
II. PaJaritO-S delegates. frimar-
les at school house from . to > p.
m. Organizations: +. A. Hubbell, Jr,,
chairman; patricio v. Sanches. sec
rotary.
~. Albuquerque-2i delegates. Pri-
maries at office OF National Life ms,
from ) 10 s p. M, Second street and
Copper venue. Organizations. John
Baron Burg. chairman; u. Spitz, sec
Ietary.
10. old Aibuquerque-1O delegates.
Primaries at j. +. Court Room, e. II.
from 2 to 3 y. m. Organization:
Jesus Romero, chairman; NJ. c. Ortiz.
secretary.
~. San I%gnacio-1 delegate. Prl-
maries ut house OF Nicholas Herrera
from 2 TO 4 y. m. Organization;
Nicholas Herrera, chairman; Diego
II. Armijo, secretary.
Is. Santa Barbara--5 delegates.
Primaries at Torblo Archuleta's store
from 4 to I y. m. Organization:
Torblo Archuleta, chairman; Henry
Gleason, secretary.
22. La Tijern-2 delegates Prl-
maries at house of Carlos Griego
from 2 to 4 y. m. Organization:
Carlos Griego. chairman; Rafeal
Carpenter. secretary.
23. San AntonitO-2 delegates. Pri-
marles mt school house from 6 to Z
p. m. Organization; Donaciano Gar
ella, chairman; Francisco Trujillo,
secretary.
26. Aibuquerque-22 delegates. Pri-
maries at Chadwick's office. los Gold
avenue from . to s. y. m. Organiza =
ton; ID. II. Boatright. chairman; d,
A. Porterfield, secretary.
2S. Atrisco-2 delegates. Primar-
les at house Of Trinidad Herrera from
6 to = p. m. Organization: J. II.
Herrera. chairman: Manuel Sanchez
y Aran.l q secretary.
"a. chilili--3 delegates. Primaries
at house OF Isino Gutierrez from 2
to 4 y. m. Organizations: Jose Maria
Pole. chairman; Sotelo Apodaea, Soc
retary.
So. Duranes-6 delegates. Prlmar-
lea at house Of Primitive Candelnria
from 2 to 4 y. m. Organization;
Antonio Jose Garcia, chairman; Prim'
1.-Two Candelarin, secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Hubben Beaten 20
to 8 in Committee

accordance with precedence In such
matters and hat II was in line with
national, state and county principles
and gave ample opportunities for all
republican voters to express their
choice for whom they wanted to rep
resent them In the county convention.
He said that to adopt the amend
mant to his resolution or 10 extend
the resolution to include all OF the
county precincts as suggested by a
member OF the committee would only
confuse the voters. The voters In the
county are familiar with the present
method OF holding primaries and
know how TO vote and why compli-
cate the matter he asked.
Decisiycly Beaten.
When he had finished n cry was
raised for the question and the Sediilo
resolution was voted down 20 TO 8.
Sedillo then made a motion to
table Montoya's call for tho v
lion and this was voted down 2S
10 lS,..,s. NO. v0sa
Montoya's call for the convention
then was adopted without opposition.
Mr.. Sedillo then offered another
resolution to the effect that II was
the recommendation OF the commit
tee that the county convention should
elect delegates to the state coLven-
ton on the basis OF representation In
the convention In the various re
clnta.
The resolution precipitatnd quite
n commotion. many protesting that
no one knew what II meant. but after
an explanation by Sedillo II was ac-
cepted.
The call for the convention deslg-
mates the voting places and the hours
OF the primaries as follows.
Precinct No.
|. San josef delegates. pri-
marios at house of George Blake.
1893 South broadway from 9 To 4
y. m. Organization: Luis TruJillo.
chairman: George Blake. secretary.
g. Del Rio-2 delegate. Primaries
at house OF Epianio Chavez from .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Roterians Select Is
Men on Ball Team

Rotarians today were told that the
Kiwnnis-Ftotary baseball game will
be played on University field Septem-
Dor 18th and that II Will be a game
FOR blood" Arthur Prayer, team
manager, announced the names of
sixteen R0tarians who win play and
decorate the bench. II was also an
nounced that the Cycle Trades assoc
OF America has sent two gold
watches and n gold medal 10 be con-
tested FOR in athletic events on the
same day. by boy scouts. Proceeds
OF the ball game will q TO the boy
scout council.
0mlcs building at the University will
precede the ball game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Mary Roberts Rinehart Pleased
That Women Have Gained Voter
Hard Work to Succeed as Writer

flee an ga secretary In tho city now
and she motors In every morning
during the time she Is in the process
on writing n book or story. and works
from TO eight hours a day. All
OF hcr writing is done in lohghand.
n her secretary types II.
II write everything three times.
The first draft II the complete story.
Then I rewritc ii, making extensive
changes. The third time II Just tho
final polishing. For instance my book
which rye lust finished, "a Poor
Wise Man. was written In that way.
Sometimes 7 have TO entirely rewrite
he first draft. cannot too strongly
caution a young writer against send
Ing out n story that isn't written just
ns carefully as Is possible.
Secret Of Success.
''And this II important. believe
as soon as many writer's achieve n
Of success they think every
thing lhey write IL Just right, and
they begin TO stagnatc. OF course
that inevitably means they 40 back
ward. II one only can be always dis
satisfied. always read what n has
written with n critical oye. saying,
This IL good, but that paragraph
should have been cut out then one
can keep on growing. Ana that TO
me, IL the secret of keeping-on-being
n success"
with Mrs. Rinehart were her hus-
band. two Of her sons. Allen and
Teddy. who twinkle with amusement
at being sons OF a celebrity, and five
others. Dr. Rlnehart said in reference
To the statement that there wore so
members OF their party, that II must
nave been they ate like 30
persons at the last place they
stopped, and the Harvey people wired
ahead to that effect.
After visiting the Iuni country,
Mrs. Rinehart Will return to New
York to witness the production Of
two plays, Spanish Love" and The
Bat" Later in the fall she goes to
California to snperintcnd the screen
Ing OF some OF her stories In the
movies. Altogether. being IA success
full woman writer keeps one busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
JOINT MEETING OF
CATTLEAEA ASKED
California Urges Twelve
States to Discuss
Problems.

Request shat New Mexico cattle
men make arrangements to partlti-
pate IN a Joint tnttiemcn's meeting
OF representatives OF ~ states at salt
Lake City on october rs. 30 aud 30
has been received by Frank Clark.
chief inspector OF the Cattle Sanitary
board. from the secretary Of tho Call
fornia Cattlemcn's aossoclntion at
san Francisco.
'rhe circular received here II one
Of a number which are being sent 10
the leading cattlemon OF western
states. asking u ouch a time and
place would be convenient for a meet
ma. Whether the meeting. VIII hc
held. as desired by the California
Cattlcmen's association VIII deperd
upun tho rcplios from the other states.
The states Included " the meeting
would he New Mexico. Arizona, Colo-
RADIO, California. Idaho, Montana
Nevada. Oregon. Texas. WashinRton,
wyoming and Utah. The purpose Ct
the meeting, II held, viii he 10 take
UP questions which Il Is believed are
% mutual Interest to cnttletnen from
all the western states.
1t Is pointed out That %one-third of
the cattle Of the country are In the
states named, although only one-tenth
OF the population is within these
bounds. Questions which the Cali
fornin cnttlemen wish 10 take up are;
a plan OF action whereby the sea-
sonal surplus supply of cattle from
the various states can be gagged:
The preparation OF n schedule by
which q more steady supply OF cattle
would enter the various eastern ana
middle western markets; national
legislation matters pertaining 10 ted-
erai financial aid: enactment OF state
or federal legislation toward the Grad
icatlcn OF tuberculosis In range cattle
and the elimination of tubercular
cnttle entering our markets; action
tendinn to withhold frofn prime cattle
markets hair fat cattle and feeders
prevention OF Cutting other states
with feeders; q closer cooperation
between state associations with re-
spect to food and other conditions;
effort TO re~-establish the branch Of
fices OF the u. =. bureau OF markets.
policy OF n campaign having as IL
object stimulation OF beef consump'
tion.
MIR. Clark viii take tine matter VI
with other cattlemen before making
a reply, but said this morning that I
the meeting Is held. New Mexico vii
be wen represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
New Mexico's Altitude and the
Powerful Buick Engine

The altitude and mountain roads OF New
Mexico demand an engine of more than or
binary power for comfortable and economic
driving. The Buick Valve-in-Head motor
meets this demand.
Because tile spark plugs open right into
the cylinders, and the valves are located In
a straight line above the pistors the Buick
Motor has a move perfect combustion, II
quicker ignition ana a smaller loss Of heat
through the water jackets than any other
type. The sum of these advantages Is
nlore power and less gasoline consumption.
Mr.. Charles A.. Wright, owner of Wrights
Trading Post, returned recently. from a
b76 mile Buick trip over some of the high
est and steepest roads In the state. With
a 1900 pound load on his Buick he averaged
more than II miles TO the gallon OF gaso-
line. He never lifted the hood of his ear
during the entire trip, although he reached
attitudes OF over 10000. where most cars
require careful carbureter adjustment.
Such performance Is Just another Of The
joys OF owning n Buick In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Rotary Club Hears
Address ON History
of Printing Trade

The Rotnry club today heard u very
Interesting vocational address by
Oscar Lewis, OF the printing house OF
Albright and Anderson, on the his
tory and development of the printers
trade and the printing industry. Mr.,
Lewis aketched the always interest
ing career of BENJAMIN Franklin with
special reference 10 his activities In
printing and publishing. and also out-
lined the modern methods of training
printers and tho modern business sys-
tenn upon which the great printing M
dustry OF the country is conducted.
w. j.. G. stocliey. secretary Of the
national association OF Winchester
clubs gave a vivid picture OF the
enormous size and OF the
winchester Arms comnany's plant at
Now Haven. Conn. and Aketched the
great arms company's par. In the
world war. y. q. Stevenson, also Of
the Winchester organization, sang
several Scotch songs In n way that
caused Rotarians 10 demand that he
De adopted as n membc- Of the club.
George Geake, well known singer.
appeared today us The bnby member
of the Rotary cldo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Mrs. Dawson (nee Natalie Beklemi-
sheva. Russian nurse); Frank A. Del
gados Jacksonville, Fla: Or. Harry
q. Eversole, Los Angeles; Florence
Farmer, nurse. Ancnster. Ontario.
Canada; DR., Cherries II. Gano. Pitts
burg; Clarence T.. Rowland. Buffalo;
Miss Stacy NJ. Snow. Seattle, and
Ward u. Walker. Manila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Fe Population
Announced Tomorrow

The population OF Santa Fe. N. NJ, will
be announced tomorrow at ten thirty
q. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

special trains, guarced by American
doughboys, and sent to Vladivostok.
lived on Island.
They were then moved to Russian
Island, about six miles from the city,
to live In army barracks. Here UNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

Except california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child IL having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love IT'S
truity taste. Fun directions on each
bottle. You must say california"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
..HlN. N'l|.[|E|:l.. IS. TRE h
.BDRDEAINh|RBOR?.
Police Court Proceedings
|.eft That Interesting
Point Undecided.

Says John Mccarthy, a former
British sailor to his friend and fel-
low n nEryman, Nike 0Bden:
.fhe ,.ller is too shallow at Bor-
deaux you didn't land there"
"Yes, but did," was Mixes re-
ply, who also happened TO be an
old sailor and proceeded to show
his friend that he, TOO, knew q lit
lie about the coast Of France.
With these few words as the ba.
sis OF dissention their Irish blood
soon began to boil as they passed
verbal blows back and forth in an
argument over where Mike land
cod when q '!Sammie" in France.
Officer Carl Kern happened to
be on Madison street yesterday
afternoon at the time Of the argu'
ment and stepped In just in time
to save the two from getting a pair
OF black eyes.
At police court this morning
Mayor Conaway fined each Of the
men IS for disorderly conduct, but
the important question Of whether
Mike 0'Brien did or did not land
at Bordeaux has never been de-
clded.
Frank Shipley, Of 0peEska, was
fined IS at police court this morn
Ing charged with being intoxicated.
He was arrested at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station yester'
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
HARDNG'} SPEECH IS being
WRITTEN OUT N LONG HAND

to clear up his business and pay
a visit to the home Of his cary
boyhood at Jacksonburg near Mid
dletown, o. The trip will be made
BY automobile.
II now is expected that eaen
franklin D. Roosevelt, Gov. Cox's
running mate arrives from San
Francisco conferences will resul
In more than a mere exchange ses
felicitations.
A number Of party leaders are
expecting to participate in the con.
ferences. It is understood that
measures Of the campaign may be
discussed, especially plans for the
Official notification. Dayton citi-
zens are apprehensive that plans
will be made to have the. ceremorl,,
les take place in Columbus and
they are prepared to 80 the limit
to nullify sdch an arrangement IN
case Il should be pressed by any
one. From present indications the
notification ceremonies will prob
ably tske place at the governors
home town.
The governor last night made his
second public address since M
nomination at the Dayton Country
club for the Ohio Coli association.
Gov. Cox Is an enthusiastic golfer
and his address. was chiefly an In
innate talk on this outdoor sport.
He declared that regardless Of
the result Of the election he and
Senator Harding will remain the
same splendid friends as in the
past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
CIVIC COMMITTED
NAY Be ENLARGED
Now Proposed to Turn it
Into a Community
Council.

Z A report Of the proceedings Of
the Federation Of Women'S clubs
recently held In Des Moines, Ia,
will be made by Mrs. B. L. Butcher
to the consolidated Civic commit-
tee this evening at the regular
meeting to be held in the county
court room OF the court house. A
full attendance Of the members Is
desired. f
1t is expected also that a pro
posal will be made by one Of the
members Of the committee, to
make Of the organization commu-
nifty council, thus enlarging the
ccope Of the work, and bringing In
representatives from the doctors,
dentists, the recently organized
Kiwaris club and other civic organ.
izations which ought to be repre-
sented.
Another feature Of tonight's
meeting will be a talk by Dr.. F, N.
Kearns Of the State Fire Marshals
office. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
lators Peeyed on B. &
for Failure to Sup
ply Necessary Cars
lnPRlNENENT FRIDAY
Railroad Fuel Loading
VIII Run Heavy This
Week.

aoal operators are rather dis
easec teeay WIN 'le Dte =" s'Gup Ma'
me empty supply alons ING NV
NH division Of the Baltimore
ohio railroad Hopes were
q. y, H.ha -o,l-oad officials
y Sas y eue tsA,e.N ...,s s.
tsL 900 empnes Q Gay Woulo De
! blooming for the remainder OF
sss.sns weer INIT such has
:1s .e9sls
tailed % materiatize' ,
Empties today ON the DIVISION
number 675 and the early morning
placement vas 62s. Car shortage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
CLUB
HEARS Music

Members of the Rotary club
were delightfully."- entertained at
their weekly meeting at the Y. NJ.
G. A. today by members Of the
Musical Arts Trio who are in the
civ to appear at the chautauqua
tent, Gladys Petit Bumstead, a
soprano with a wonderfully clear
voice under most admirable con
troll, amused her auditors not a lit
t!e.by enIlsting their assistance In
growing like a bear. It was not
very realistic but 1t was lots o.
fun, Judging by the chucSles that
followed the experience. lnstru!
mental numbers OF rare merit wert
rendered bv Mary Seller, harolS;
and Lucille Collette, violhist.
Upon the motion Of Dr. Stoetzer
a committee OF two will convey the
greetings and well wishes OF the
Rotarians to the newly organized
Kiwanis club. ..
The attendance today was quit
large, following the announcement
this week Of the attendance record
OF the members. This record
shows that Of the hundred or so
Rotarians In the city, but four,
John Burchinal, Ed Holbert, Dan
Maurer and Bob Miller, had, 10t
per cent records during the lasl
period. Dan Maurer has not miss
ed a Rotary meeting since he be-
came a.member Of the club and Is
the only man who can show such
8 record,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Council Of Defense Issued Stirring Call for Yo!asI
teers and Even Asks Those Unfit for Active
Service to Enroll
P0NND'S FATE IS ABQJI IlBZl[GlI
Citizens Having Arms Of Any Kind are Implcis y
Turn Them Over to the Government Isl &
forUse by Troops. 81

WARSAW, July 6-(By Asodated Ptea)-
immediate service against he advancing Russian Bohelk
called for by the Polish National Council Of Defen. mn
just Issued g -
Besides calling able bodied men to arms e manifesto szs @
n6, for active service to register order release Office
at the front
The document, which bears the signature Of the
the Struggle is fight against bolsheim rather than aslns
Another proclamation to the soldiers says the moment has
in which Poands fate is be decided It assures de
case y are wounded ther income Will be continued
and ,t provision will be made by the government
those killed in battle n: &: 81
Cizens having IN their possession swords,
ntonue urged to tun them over to the government terse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
RFIIED $50 FOB
Taxing AN AUTO
authorities Determined
to Break Up a Growing
Practice.

Fifty dollars and costs or thirty
ys N jail was the stiff sentence
6eted out to John Adams, colored,
M morning when he plead guilty
"a taking a Joy ride several nights
ago n Harold Ballahs' car without
TIE knowledge and consent OF the
owner.
1--WE are determined to break up
his vicious practice" said Prose-
Icuting Attorney Walter R. Hagger-
- Who conducted the case for the
fe. "The next ofeder will be
zen the limit. SThe law expressly
sfStes that taking an automobile
without the consent Of the owner,
even without intent to steal, shall
( f6e 4 misdemeanor punishable by a
Z 6ne q not more than $500 and i'm
,nrisonnent for not more than sixty
Nv. Or both at the discretion Of
ne court, and the state will ask
/ f6r tie limit In all future cases.
The practice Of young men TAX
in9 eiris out for joy rides in cars
Eat do not belong to them has be-
ionSe IN too prevalent and It would
"a we'll for automobile owners to
rerort al such cases to the Office
sof tie prosecuting attorney"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Senator A,.C. Scherr
Dies in Cincinnati
IBy Associated PreWl

CHARLESTON, W, Vas July 8.
Senator Adolph q. Scherr. aged
l5, Of this city, member Of tho
West Virginia sanste from the
Eighth district, died IN . Cinein-
matt hospital early this morning
following IN operation, .
Senator Echser' was born at
MayEville,. Grant county, and ysa 9
the eldest Son Of The lRte Arnold 0.
scherr, at one time state auditor
Of West Virginia 30 haa boon q
member Of tho Charleston e!ty
council, :. represcated EGIasG!he I!as
county 81 tho harle OF deleEata1
and was elected 10 the senate Y
1913, Ha wa6 4 pFemiuaat Elk,
having bean eIsltsd ruler o.
Chafl0stnn lodge and peealdeat o.
Tie Ellu, state Rilne!eh Hon.. <
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
A. F. L. to Take Case
To Highest Court
TBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, July 8.-Judge
R. N. Kennedy in court here today
upheld the conviction Of seven or
ganizers Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor for attempting to
hold a street meeting in DuQuesne,
Pa, without a permit last night,
but reduced the fine Of 800 In
each case to SIS. An appeal, It was
announced. would be taken to the
United States Supreme court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
Brotherhoods to
Vote on Award

WASHINGTON, July IA spe-
cial meeting the general chairmen
Of the l6 railroad labor organiZa-
tons has been called 70! Chicago,
July Is, 80 they may consider the
wage award Of the Railruad Labor
board as soon as It Is made. The
award d expected about July 20.
In addition to the general chair-
men about 1900 comnittesmtS y
from the union are expected to be
in Chicago at the same time u
vote on The award,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-08
NEW SWIMMING
CLASS gTlII|
Industrial Girls EiiE1IIed'
in the New elas
the sYs

An Industrial sfla' sNlna!sE
class vas started Il the z = q
A. this week. Aecarse ct y n.
sons Is offered for cre:e eollas \
lessons vim be Etven n 4s y
and Thursday eyeame ssat !: z i 1
hoped that soma sirls tloM ~ "a
Factories VIII enroll aS an lltel
factory swimming meet 4
planned at tho elOle et tAn
On Friday efeAhE llly y ~
the Industrial Girll o. tstlAs1 y.
"A, viii hold q DitAlss q
The girla Rre. fecaeated y
al tho corner ot the ecNlA
hrldso and Cleveland aver
$3.50, 80: 60 4 s:s..s.. y
Tho object Of he pieele 4
hear the reports nom tie o.. eg'
attended the Mdutrlal Qltlf
ference at 01ferA, 0hl1, lAI
ago, Missea Pauline end
Carey and Mise hRl Hsle
the FairmoAt deleMtee 3Ac1 u
brought back viii then uo1 &
tereStine kodak plel1rea m
many interesting Ting
about thet e1pelienc6
Oa aeSt qseaAar elraiil
huatnesa and bEeis sfgleal
Ohh will hala . Ei@ie
park, fAja tg Ms ri
ioE July and WI 10 Nhell
eial Affair An htei I'M mi
ssam ID being planned
N the ARaeaee q d
a. D. Kahn Aae ;eAlEe In ]
department. a the e los
,etf Neae!y las 4, ,aeAal
eenata, Be WI lpsa
there aud theR tvV 60 |
hane IN 4Raiaaa
- - :. .. 2 .dl-.I.. :. |.I