davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
The Won1an;S
Exchange
Lots Of Trouble

"a thc Editor Of Womor's Po0e'
noor Madam--would you kindly an.
= how 10 rid a house ana cellar OF
esss and chicken liceY 49,. 90 !.
ne,II hIso how to take the stains out OF
,,aIy discolored porcelain smkI .,,u.
an, anu oonnany, refuses to serve you
util.g ,.,, gas without cause? MRS. F. j.
VIZ go, rid of these vermin wash the
10 s,,i,,, hot water and strong soap
nogre and All up the cracks OF the noor.
suus,', the floors and carpets-if there
Sprinkle down-with alum, either IN
are saps form, or dissolved into liquid,
poWnn,,er is more convenient. Tnen
wnlnS wnlc,Sil oil of pennyroyal or pyrethrum,
sp,s pp,s of which can be bought at tne usus ,n
I,ore pvva over the floors, as tne pes's us 20
Ike il and will keep away tbe human an
pennyiIsSytb nyis there is any danger of the Ver-
srin getting that close. ,,,,p ona v,ne
four art of the porcelain with IL. Then
ever. wool and some wnitng, ana
set hard II is almost impossiple 10
&c, 20. tbe stains off porcelain Wnen they
e. been there for a iong TINE, me, Vuo tno
nave orosane will do part OF H. ana tne
the keIos| |o,ght to do the rest, although
aprasSet toLe several applications on sew
u n,aE 90 10 get the sink entirely clean
era. uas ,,,,,st he some cause for the gas
sny 10 refuse to serve you. FER
Sma there has been some trouoie wl.r'
maps psoonIe who were In the mouse petore.
VIZ, 1Ge mad better go In person 10 see tne
You-HIntendent YOU Hd or some one In charge az
superIui oft,ce. and find out just why
the 'U, U',ii, not serve you. IL you can get
tney w son or satisfaction, consult the
no no.i laid Aid Society, "a South sixteenth
Lt.set for advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
q" DON'T care" walled Dorothy, II
= think Dick might have come this
time. wi nayar acfy bi,., auatv

g" DON'T care" walled Dorothy, Il
4 think Dick might have come this
t1me. I'll never ask him again"
her shst sls,t Is Just the trouble, Dot" said said
you'll ask him again, and he knows it,
TOO; That's why he doesn't mind re-
fusing. You are entirely too good ma
tured. III you would invite some one else
IL his place a few times he would ac-
cept quickly enough"
But, Shirley, you know couldn't
esk any of the other fellows. They
would think 1t queer-and well-aDy-
way! ~ have to do something"
DICK townsend was happy, care
Tree Ieilow and had quite won pretty
iJorothy.s heart. For nearly two years
lie mad been taking her to dances and
parties and his hands off" attitude
had quite discouraged all other suitors.
although he never paid the least at
tention to other girls, he quite often
refused Dorothy's invitations to the
house, pleading engagements with the
other fellows.
This special occasion was marty for
her sister, and at the last minute Dick
had telephoned that he could not come
because some of his friends had made
plans for bowling match and he could
not very well refuse when they were
planning on him. Many girls would
have retorted that they, also. were
planning on him, but Dorothy did not.
She quietly decided that something
must be done, for she could not con :
tinue making excuses for him to the
ether girls.
Two days later Shirley entered tn,
house. in time to hear Dorothy say
sweetly. I'm sorry, but shall be busy
tomorrow evening. Some other time
perhaps. and the telephone receive,
was replaced with great care.
ooh. Dot, hoped you would 20 /,
the dance at the club with us tomorrow
night. Jack has his college chum, Ar.
thur Willis, here, and thought per-
haps-"
Indeed will. Shirley. I Just re.
fused Dick, and I didn't know what
would do. I think he is probably still
staring at the phone, he was so sur
prised. I never refused him before.
Good for you, Dot. ] think 70,
will like Arthur. He's just great ant
| a wonderful dancer"
There were great preparations for tn,
dance and at o'clock both girls looked
| like radiant butterflies. Dorothy's eye
were sparkling and her color high
they entered the club. Never had sh,
looked lovelier, and Dick, sitting gloom
| lily in one corner of the hall. stared mrs
at her glowing face and then at tn
handsome, bent head Of her partner.
"Who is hep" he thought savagely
"and what business has he running Of
with my girl?"
Dorothy gave him brief nod as sh
passed, and the next minute was laugh
ing mcrrily at some remark Of Arthur's
| Dick retreated to the veranda, lit
cigarette, and was soon Joined by sew
eral of his friends, who we're loungin
about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
DOROTHY'S STRATEGY
Nv MARaARET LOAN

"Dick, who's the swell with your
''Stop It, Tom." chimed another
voice, that's Jack Campbell's pal.
He's a star, too; captain of the foot
ball team and about runs the whole
college. He has his name in the paper
every day. Some boy"
1t was well into the evening before
Dick had chance to ask Dorothy for
a dance. She was on her way to the
dressing room with Shirley. and an
swered quickly, "I'm sorry, Dick, but
we are going now. Jack wants us to
have a spin in his new car" and she
hurried away. Dick returned to the
veranda. but for once the companion
ship of the boys did not satisfy him. and
he left early. He tried to relieve his
feelings somewhat by driving his road
ster at breakneck speed through the
streets, but only succeeded in having his
number taken by an irate traffic con and
arrived home in very bad humor.
In the week that followed Dorothv
thoroughly enjoyed herself. She and
Arthur played tennis, went swimming
and canoeing, took several long tremne
and many long rides in Jacks machine
Dick looked helplessly on, his anger
changing to chagrin, then to anxietv n.
he tried to picture life without Dor
othy's sunny smile.
One evening he wandered down 70 tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Human Curios
M THE Original Bluebeard

C,,les dc Layal, Baron de Rails (or
potzS was contemporary Of Joan OF
Arc, was given charge of her during
bnr cxpedition to relieve Orleans and
rema;ned by her side until the repulse
M tho Porte st. Honore. Shortly after
tb,s campaign the Baron retired to his
estates. where his wealth and the COM
narrative isolation of his castle permitted
him TO pursue his favorite studies of
alchemy and "magic"-then the name
commonly applied to any scientific in
vestigations which were off the beaten
nath Of common knowledge.
But De Layal was not satisfied with
chemical experiments. He followed
other lines. and it was not long before
the castle took on sinister aspect in
the eyes Of the country folk. Strange
disappearances were noted, principally
those Of children who wandered out
after dark. and, as time went on, gossip
made much of the fact that the baron
mad been married numerous times with
out giving any account of what had
become of his former wives.
Finally the Bishop of Nantes com =
menced secret investigation, which
resulted in De Layal's arrest on the
charge Of being hereto and a murder
or. At the trial it developed that he
had made away with more than a
hundred children and number OF
women, seven of whom had been mar
ried to him. For these crimes he was
condemned to be burned alive and
numerous legends crystallized about his
memory. His beard. according to con =
temporary writer's, seems to have had a
blush black tinge. which was intensi-
fed in the popular imagination and, at
least in French folklore, attributed to
dabolical origin. Perrault introduced
the story into literature, giving it an
oriental setting in his "Contes de Ma
Mere I'Oie," or Mother Goose Tales. "
Friday-"Mother Damnable." :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

beach and sat down on the sea wall to
think. He heard voices just below him
and few words impressed themselves
on his brain and prompted him to In
slant action. He telephoned to Dor
othy, but she was busy and would not
see him. Dick was desperate.
Dorothy was sitting in the automobile
In front of the clubhouse waiting for
Arthur. Some one quietly stepped into
the machine, and before she could get
her breath she was whirling down the
road ut a reckless speed.
Dick" she began, angrily, and then
stopped at the look on his face. why,
Dick, what is the matter?"
Silence Dorothy felt inclined to
laugh, but did not dare, SO tucked her
emily the machine slowed down and
stopged. -
Dorothy, is It true that that chap
has a sweetheart in every town and
that you're engaged to him?"
why, Dick Townsend, how dare
you He Is engaged to darling girl.
He told me all about her."
Dick shouted and swept her uncere-
moniously into his arms.
Dorothy, will you marry me?"
VERY well. you'll stay right here
until you promise"
well, of course, il you force me to
it / suppose"
On the way back to the club Dorothy
suddenly exclaimed: "Oh, Dick, Shir
ley is having little spread tomorrow
night. Can you come over?'
"You bet your life I can"
For some unknown reason Dorothy
suddenly had violent fit of cough :
ing. which it took some time to sup
press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Women's Athletic
Combinations
Special at $3.50

They are one of the coolest and most comfort
able styles of Summer underwear Made of sof
pink novelty voe crepe, most of them hav
ribbon shoulder straps
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
"Con7e on and PLayP'

Covcr-all-over play suits have long trousers
to protect little knees that seem to be partial to
bumps, but the sleeves are short and cool The
material is sturdy cotton suiting and the suits
arc Of blue trimmed with tan of tan trimmed
with blue rcd. Buttons are securely fastened
Sizes 3 to years. 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Il Can't Be Done

~ "" Nsdam-I am young boy.
pea .ewerai tattoo marks or my arms
! s naI' wish to know how to get rid OF
' In, afraid you've started something
-, can't finish. There is no way
YOU, you o"' 70 take away tattoo marks.
Tbey TpSy" are pressed deep into the skin
you EnCw ss ans too fSG baS tnst thsy You you allowed
II n be done in the first place, because
u ~ ~ when YOU want to get rio of 1t
there ia no way to do It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Narrow rows Of fine plating run
from top to bottom of this printed
Organdie. The collar and cuffs are
Of white organdie embroidered with
dots Of blue to match. and the hat
is taffeta Of the same shade Of blue,
with q wreath of blue and lavender
roses. The streamers are also blue
ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

DLlSSEES encore! Plaitings again !!
l. Sighs the French shopper these days
when she sees again and again frocks
showing some form or other of plating.
The designers over there have shown
the most remarkable originality in find
ing new and untried ways to use plait-
ings. Undoubtedly the first notion in
using so many plaitngs was one Of econ :
omy. For even when you consider the
amount of material needed and the price
asked by the platter it is still an in
expensive way to trim a frock, less so
considerably than to have to pay for
expensive trimmings.
Copyright. 1890. by Florence Rose.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Borah Talk Aims
to Influence Vote in
Michigan Says Wood

Chicago, March 2S-Iene-al Leon
IRA Wood. candidate for the ~erub-
lican presidential nomination. n L
statement torlgrt declared that
charges made by Senator Borah CON
corning the campaign methods Of
me Wood national committee were
unwarranted and that ne was con-
v1nceo they were for the purpose Of
Influencing adversely me primary
vote 4 Michigan next Monday
The statement follows:
II am Convinced mat Senator
Borahs attack Al THIS time is for
The purpose Of adversely influencing
the campaign n Michigan.
Those VINO are n charge Of I'M
campaign stand ready TO answer
all proper inquiries concerning ex-
pendIulres.
Senator Borah's attack IS entire
lr urwRr-au1ed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Labor Heads Plan
Nation Wide Nom
Partisan Campaign

Washington, Mar. 2S.-Sthps 70
mobiIize 10000 workers INTO $4,000
committees 10 prosecute .apor's non
partisan political campaign Were
taken today ~ the campaign az
ecutive committee composed Of Sam
ne! Gonpers. Frank MORRISON and
James O'ConnelI. Requests We're
sent 10 10000 local unions. asking
INN ediate appointment % : COM
rrrrtee Of three TO art in conjunction
with 10000 other committee named
ay cry central bodies ann other or
-zr.zatiors. All WORKING ii harmony
under 4 carefully worked OUT scheme
II cooperation" according 10 an an
-ToLncernent by American federation
of labor headquarters.
State conventions nave been called
M organized labor n West Virginia
and New jersey % make plans ED-
Carrying on Il vigorous campaign.
Organization work n the various
states IS being supplement &c. i was
said, nv publication II thousands Of
plecns Of literature ana me supply Of
political news regularly % 500 labor
journals ana magazines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Sc DEAD IN SOUTH

Atlanta. Ga March 2S-At least
sc lives were lost. hundred or more
persons were injured ana property
damage possibly running INTO the
millions. wns caused by tornadoes
that swept through Georgia and
Alabama late today.
Lagrange and westpoiut. GsorEla
towns. suffered the heaviest. the
estimated dead II Lagrange being
&c. TwenTv-oue bodies. SIX whites.
weref ound
WesIpoIn1 reported Ten dead anc
severe property damage in the bust
ness section Five were killed at
AgricoIa Alabama which also re-
ported many injured. The tornado
also was felt II Macon where prop
erty damage ran high and some per
sons We're injured Many towns
were in darkness Heavy rains fell
throughout great portion Of Geor-
Ela-
The Fed Cross here was preparing
tonight 20 rush supplies 70 Lagrange
by army motor trucks as the Al.
lauta and Wes1poiut raiiroao report
% Il could not despatch a relief
train because It's wires we-ed OWE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
No Enthusiasm for
New German Cabinet

Berlin. Mar. 2s-tBy The Asso-
Grated Press}-The new cabinet
winch !; was expected would secure
G three fourrhs majority AT to-nor-
rows sitting o. the national as
senbly has met with a luke warm
reception even from the coalition
press and the eleventh hour eiimin-
alton of Captain Fisher Cuno. as
finance minister is especially CRIT
icised in quarters which locked for
great benefits to the country from
MS experience and business ability
IN the resolution Of relations with
foreign country.
Captain Cunc's decision is believed
10 have been largely Influenced by
American Steamship Company beg
gIng him not 20 desert the company.
The prevailing Impression ls that
the federation of labor IS the con-
trolling factor IN the present crisis
and thai Herr Legien- president Of
that organization is dangling his
power over the head Of the new min
istry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
5000 ARMENIANS
Slain at NJ ara b by
Turks in February
Nearly Half Of Buildings in Town
Destroyed During Masssrres -.
lack Of Supplies Causing Gresfi
Distress - 200 Refugees Being;
Cared for ~ Americans

Constan-iaople, March -..-Esrimatesl
OF casualties during the -nassac-es Il
Marasn last month. sent here by Amer
icans. place ne loss % life 81 about
$500 Arnenians During me diso-aers
L Turks were killed.
There are le,eoO armenian refugees il
Marnsh. % whom aeo are sheltered II
American orphanages and hospitals.
Americans are also caring for wounded
Turks but there IS great suffering 81
Marash because Of lack II supplies.
doctors and nurses. a wagon tram o.
American supplies were pillaEeo early
n March between Ainlab and Msrash.
Forty per cent. Of the buildings FL
Marash were destroyed during the mas
sac-es. Nearly all rhe shops were de-
srroveo and more than half Of The
churches and mosques were iald Il
-ulDs.
The hills are SO full % armed panos
that rraYeiInE IS almost Impossible, but
two more American doctors now are
on their way 10 Marash from Arana-
under guard OF Turkish gendarmes.
The situation is comparatively quaet
al Marash nu1 great uneasiness is Re-
ported from here lest The French
troops arteu1pt 10 -eenfer the town.
The advices declare that this would
encauger he ives % all Arnen;ans-
No WORD mas beer received IN Con-
star-in0pie as 70 what he effect rzs
been cn the cities Of Anatoi.a OF he
rnil1ta-v occupation by the Entente.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Death AND RUIN IN wake 3 T0RNAD0ES
SO DEAD IN SOUTH AND CENTRAL STATES
CONNECTICUT RIVER At FRESHET
PITCH RATlEboRO, VT. BRIDGE
SWEPT AWAY--ONE LIFE LOST
HIGH WATER

B-attleooro. Vt. March 8-The steel
bridge spanning he Connecticut river
mere was swept away by ice anc -he
swift current tonight. carving with i
Cornelius Flanagan. Is years Old who
was crossing 10 MS home. The structure
YVES about 20 zee, long ana connected
The town WITH IN island a wooden
bridge from The island 20 North dins-
Gale. y. H., was uutaaInaEe6.
The oridge was USED for venicuIar
traffic and pedestrians only and was
built L 1sG at q cost Of $500 II was
- feet WIDE. F|laEagaE. VINO was caught
on the structure wnen Il was swept ou1,
resided On the island. and when The
bridge started 20 buckle attempted 10
return mere bur lost his race with death
No nope was held out for ms rescue
as the river IS fun % ice. The entire
structure was swept away, the ice cut
ting Il clear,y al the aDuttmen-s at
either end
The river rose -wo feet today 10 At
height an6 tonight was
piungtng over the Connecticut River
Power House dam FIVE miles below here
with & crest Of more than e,Eh; feet
AT the point where the bridge Spawned
the current the water was about 20 feet
deep
The iron suspension bridge two miles
above the rown WAS unchanged and
was salc 70 be IL NJ danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Property Damage VIII Total Many Millions
Chicago Suburbs and Towns to North and West
in Path Of Terrific Wind Sium--E]gin Hard
Ht--Eight known Dead, With Property Loss d
A000,0O0-- Ohio, Indiana and Michigan Towns
in Path Of Storm MANY Farming Communities
Laid WaSe--At Least IS Dead in South

Tonadoes that struck in half dozen Sunday
ed death list that may pass three score caused property
damage reaching many millions of dollars played with
wire and railway widespread districts The great
known damage done Chicago suburbs and in Egn
where the known death list % and number of other
persons missing.
Atlanta Georgia reported that the death list Georgia
and Alabama least Sc Apparently there three
distinct driving norrheastward into Illinois and
the of Lake Michigan Just north of Chi
striking Georgia and Alabama and another
striking Indiana and passing into Ohio and Michigan.
list of points suffering greatest damage follows:
snev <iTe ne-eds injur
OF a
collars
and
jurec. 100000.
4 and heavy
Wesrport, Ga: Five reported killed
Near Forr Wayne, Three killed.
Ala:
Union City, ohio: Sixteen
LOUIS:
East
Corners. reported kaIsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Gen. Wood Believes
Sec. Of Agriculture
Should Be Farmer

Washington. Mar. 28.-Tfe direct
representative Of the farmers IN the
president cabinet. the secretary Of
acrl cuIrUrp should I've = practical far
1ner. not q rheorIsf" according to
d letter from Major General Leonard
Woo % y. J. Bacae!dsr % New
Hampshire former master Of the ma
-lonaI grange. made pubic mere TO-
day ny Genera Wnod'S campaign
managers.
In no line of human endeavor"
Gen Wood said, Is theorv worth
-adlcol experience more harmful.
iess productive n confidence or o.
results than II the work 0. farming"
General Wood also expressed MS
NEWS rs 70 farmers cooperative an
terDrlses. saving they deserve and
must nave the same treatment ana
the same considerations IS other or
-auZariDns n me same clrcum-
stances" s4nd he added thai a Land
owning farm population Is an IDEAL
70 be looked forward 10 Us a strong
blllwark OF national life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Mc.AdOo Protests
Being Candidate
for e. S. Presidency

New York March 2s-,n Il letter 70
George A. Loveloy Of Portland. Ore.
made public tonight ny William u.
McAdoo expresses ms opposition ~
being a candidate n The Presidential
contest. The letter says II part:
Tie grave ISSUES confronting the
country make this peculiarly NAB
proprIaIe time 10r self seeking and
self exploitation. q peculiarly m
presslve time for the suooruinatlon
II ambitions 10 high principle AM
the common good, q peculiarly exZc--
ing time for clean politics and 1or
purity If me nallor n primary AND
general elections ana a time or
strong apprehension Of the improper
use u money 20 influence The aoTrl-
nation ana election uf candidates 70
office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
HELD FOR MURDER
P ON eroy and Scott
Given Hearing
Vie Of Slam Man Tells Story Of
Shooting - Accuses pome-cy Of
0eeo-Decsares He also Knew OF
Money anr Liberty Bones Hia IN
Trunk

Dover, Ne. Marc. -.-Ni IIian pom
eroy and Jesse = Scott, charged with
The murder q Robert :. Moore al
Greenyile March % when Moore was
ahG % death and his wife Margaret
badly wounded. were TO-DAY held 4Dr the
grand Juny. Probable cause was found
Tor the holding Of the men by Sudge
Stacy {. I.anprer OF the Piscataquis
municipal court. He ordered them CON-
-rirted 10 The al without bal.
The hearing opened Ibis morning al
= ana was concluded II 80 County
Atty. Robert Z. Hail appeared for the
State with ex-County Ally. James i.
Hudson D: IuIfo-d
Judge Charles ". HAYES Of Toxcrpft
appeared Tor Horueroy. whom ne State
accuses o the shooting, and ex-County
A-ty Martin :. Du-gIr Of Milo for
Scott
Mrs Moore. wife Of the slain MAJ.
WIS he n-Er witness Tor the p-osecu-
ion. When asked VINO fred ne shots
which killed Moore, tne witness replied
Billy Pomeroy," pointing 10 me r-Is-
oner. Mrs. Moore saId she iid not see
Scott while Pomeroy was shooting.
She testified that Fo-1ernv was aware
that hey had money ana liberty bonds
70 the -alue q over $3.50 N a small
t-uI1k. having gained he knowledge
from Mrs. sadie Rooney u lawrence.
Mass. VINO ssw me va!Caoles last SUM
mer and VINO recently was sentenced
on a STATUTORY charge = connection
with Pomercv
The -wo men anna 20 her house The
Tuesday before he MURDER and rad
occasional meals there. They mad beer
invited 10 sleep there SATURDAY. nigh-
Deput Sheriff Henry Armstrong ~
.IacKIra... VINO arrested Poneroy ana
Scot. testified that Ponernv told him
u being driven from me Moore home
pv armed men. acs Lecta!r o1 Green
vile said he met scott IN CireerviIie The
night Of me shooting and asked MIN 70
attend the moving pictures. oco-c de-
clining OF me ground that ne mad
something OF"
Michael McCa-vill testified 10 Porle-
70 coming 20 mis- place Wedn esday De-
[o-e the shooting and asking for 2 re-
votver. LctTa~vil said ne lent him ne
weapon and sum Of money. He sand
E'nnerpy did not sraIe fDr what purpose
he desired lhe weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-29
Milton Wins 50
Mile Auto Race on
Los Angeles Track

Los Angeles California Mar. 2S.-
TOMMY Milton, driving 20 miles on
the one and une-fourrh mile Los
Angeles speedway n IS minutes and
So seconds. won the third. final
heat AND 4 prize Of 5000 II q series
OF automobile races today. His av-
erage 1or the 20 miles was rs miles
an hour
Milton ed the way across the line
II the final heat nearly ii quarter ot
a Jap ahead Of Art Klein VINO uosed
Eddie PuIlen out for second place.
The winner had held fest place
from the start In the fifteenth lap
Jimmy MURPHY. winner Of the ESQ
miles race held or the speedway,
February Is. started q squirt which
brought him almost Up on even
terms with the leader nut blew q
tire which lost him a lap and put
MN ON Of the running.