davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Pattern 3702 was used to make this
style. II Is cut in Sizes: s. 10, IL
and IA years. a 10 year size will re-
quire 3t yeards Of 40 inch material.
organdy. Swiss. voile. dimity.
batiste. silk. crepe de chine. and
singham, chambrey. gabardine and
serge could he used for this style.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF l0c in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Everybody help Pueblo these days; but if you
won't help, don't hinder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

city? Across the engagement of
this celebrated couple, the an
nouncement of which has caused
a storm of conjecture to arise in
prominent Episcopaliau circles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

II was a Roman custom 10 han
beads OF ied coral on the cradle of I'm
f1nts nnc round their necks Ito pre-
3 erve an fnsteu their teeth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Chieftain want ads. BRING results.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SQUASH TRAP SHOOTING GOIF BOXING Bill LIZARDS
Lenglen May Not
Come TO America

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Feb. 81.
TT was learned here to-day that
owing 70 INSULT cient expenses
4 Suzanne Lenglen. the French and
English lawn tennis champion. Is un-
likely to visit America this summer
An invitation mas arrived from the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, accompanied by an offer
to pay the expenses OF the sensa-
tional girl player. but It seems 10 DC
unsatisfactory to the French Lown
Tennis Association. According to
the HERALp's latest advices the
champion Is daily exhibiting at
Beaulieu, where she delights the win
ter visitors by her witchcraft in
handling the racquet.
In commenting on the possibilities
of Nine. Lenglen visiting America
member Of the French Lawn Tennis
Association said to-day: 'Our asso-
ciation would be delighted TO send
Nine. Lenglen across the Atlantic.
but the treasury won't stand the
financial strain. 1t Is very knid OF
the American lawn tennis enthusiasts
to want to see Suzanne in action. but
with the dollar costing 15 francs 1t
is impossible. 1t is an extensive tour
Just now. OF course, II the American
association offers to pay all expenses
that's another matter. but so far the
French champion Is not impressed
with the generosity of her American
friends"
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CHICAGO SCHOOLBOYS
OFF FOR NEW YORK
VIII Race Against Local Boys
Here Next Saturday.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--with band play
ing. flags and hats waving and hundreds
cheering, nineteen picked Ice skaters OF
the schools OF the city who are to repre-
sent Chicago In Mayor Thompsons inter-
city skating contest paraded through the
downtown district and hoped aboard
the Twentieth Century yesterday for
New York The Windy City lads will
compete against a team OF New York
boys next Saturday.
Before leaving this city tho boys Wis
tied the Mayor In his Office.
II want you to win" Mayor Thomp-
son told them. The boys replied with
the following cry:
1--WE will. I will. Who wili7 We
will for Big Bill"
City officials. members of the City
Council and n gathering OF school chill
dren were in the throng as the parade
started from the City Hall just before
noon.
Among those accompanying the boys
are Walter Wright. director OF play
grounds Julian Fitzgerald. chairman OF
the Mayors skating contest committee :
Jack Coath who was active In the work
of selecting the nineteen from thousands
of other schoolboys; Herman J. Fisher,
secretary OF the committee: +. G. Della
porte and John Davis.
The boys and the officials will stop Off
at Cleveland, where the first contest
will be held tomorrow night. Stops
will also be made at Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. They are scheduled to
reach New York Friday morning
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GORDON MUNCE TO
BOX BILL SPENGLER
Pastime Amateur Will Take
Chandler's Place in Com
mOdore Bout.

Gordon Munce, winner OF the intercty
amateur heavyweight championship IN
the recent boxing tournament in Madison
Square Garden, will meet William Spen-
gler, champion Of the New York Police
Department. in the special heavyweight
bout at the international Sporting Clubs
boxing carnival in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore tomorrow night
Munce will take the place OF Capt. l.. V.
Chandler, champion of the British army.
who will be unable to compete because
OF the recurrence of an old affiiction, thI
result of a shell wound received In the
world war.
Chandler was hit In the ankle by a
shell fragment while in action at Ypres
nd spent exactly one year In the hos
pital After the war Chandler. thinking
himself entirely cured. attempted train
Ing for an amateur bout in England. but
a few days of training caused small
fragment of bone to work its way to the
surface through the flesh. forcing Chan
dler to discontinue his work.
He was not bothered while training
for the last show held by the /. s. c. at
the Commodore and believed his wound
was entirely healed. On Saturday MORN
ing, however, he had an attack of lame
nes, but, believing he could work 1t off.
continued his training. BY nightfali
another splinter OF bone began protrud-
ing through the flesh. and yesterday the
Captain was forced to abandon all work.
He notified Tex O'Rourke. matchmaking
director OF the club. and the latter imme-
diatetly got in touch with Munce. who
only recently issued a challenge to box
Spengler william was willing to accept
the switch In the programme. and ac-
cordingly the match was substituted.
Chandler declared he believed the road
work he INDUCED In for the bout with
Spengler loosened the splinter. He de-
clared he was willing to go through with
the bout, but William A. Gavin. manag-
ing director OF the club. would not coun-
tenance this. Chandler begged that the
bout be postponed, not called or entirely.
and said he was willing to remain here,
secure employment and take on Spengler
at the next show held by the l. s. C.
The army and navy champions who
ere TO take part In the carnival Will
arrive here to-day. The afai- de luxe
at the Commodore tomorrow night will
do more than entertain the members OF
the club and their wives. 1t Will sig
nalize. with the stamp Of social approval.
the regeneration Of sport which before
the International interceded had fallen
by the wayside.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
STRAIGHT STRINGS
BY N. Y. A. G. GUNNER
w. G.. Allen Registers Two at
Travis Island Traps-A. E.
Ranney Scratch Leader.

High winds and a driving rainstorm
made shooting anything but enjoyable at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. Notwith-
standing the weather conditions nineteen
nimrods reported for the Anal shoot of
the month. The conditions were 20 bad
that. there were only two straight strings
made. Both were registered by w. G.
Allen. One was In the Byronel and the
other in the president cup shoot.
The high scratch gunner Of the day
was A. z. Ranney, with the excellen.
score of 95 out of a possible 100 targets.
Although he shot from scratch, Ranney
was the high handicap gunner. an in
dication of how poor the scores were
during the afternoon. AS he could not
take both prizes. the handicap trophy
went to w. G.. Allen. who had "a out Of
a possible 100 targets. He also was a
scratch gunner.
Being the final shoot of the month. the
various cup shoots for February came to
an end. The tournament went to w. G..
Allen. The Byronnel was won by A. P.
Bennett. The presidents cup was taken
by E II. Lochatelli. A. r.. Ranney won
the Lyon cup. The distance handic"p
was taken by Z. NJ. Alexander. The
scores.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
NEW YORK PLAYER
IN SQUASH FINAL
HeUift Morgan to Meet S. w.
Pearson for Title.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHrr.ApEPLKrA, Pa, Feb. 27.-Stanley
w. Pearson Of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club will play Hewitt Morgan of New
York tomorrow in the final round OF
the national squash championship at
the Germantown Cricket Club. Morgan
won his way into the final by defeating
Morton Newhall OF Detroit and the pres
ent champion of Michigan in five well
contested games.
Those who we're fortunate enough 70
see the match to-day were unanimous
In saying that Il was the best squash
contest played In this city in years.
The match was replete with action, and
more than two hours were consumed In
playing It. II looked as II Newhall
would win tho final game, for he led
at to 2, but the New York player
gradually overcamc this lead and
finally won after twenty-four points
had been made. There were three
games where thirty-four points were
necessary TO win, and the New York
player won two OF them.
The match tomorrow should be In
teresting. and while the Philadelphians
think that Pearson will win they feel
that the battle for the title Will see one
OF the best on record. Summary:
National Championship---sern round
Hewitt Morgan, New York. defeated Morton
Hewhall, Detroit, iG-1s, i5--l2, 1s-10, 10
10. 1S-i8.
Philadelphia won the intercity cham
pionship by defeating Boston In the
final round. IL was agreed that in case
each team won two matches the title
should be decided by the number Of
games won. Both Leans took two
matches. but Philadelphia won nine
20 mos 10 Boston's seven. Summary:
raster u. Kellogg, Boston. defeated VIII
ian r. Hnrrit. Philadelphia. 15-fI, 16-i4,
iO-f5, 15--l0, 1F-9.
Rniph y. Powers, Boston, defeated Wal
lace r. johnson. Philadelphia, l4-1I, 10
i2 iJ-10, i5-a.
Francis s. white, Philadelphia, defeated
g. u. Hayward. Boston. 1915, 15-S, 10
TO- iS-4.
w. II. T. HUM. Jr.. Philadelphia, defeated
Mark Wendell Roston, Isl. lbs, ig--12.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WEEK END sHoor-Ioo TARGETS.
sNowBIRDs PLAY AT sIwANoY.

The annual "snowbird" thir y-six hole
contest of the Slwanoy Golf Club took
place yesterday for the challenge cup
offered by George Semler. and never
was a contest Of the royal and ancient
sport held under more wretched condi-
tons The finalists we're #. w. 8.
Phillips and Thomas Garritty and the
victory rested with Phillips by the score
of up and to play. From first TO
last they ploughed their way over slush
snow and In binding drlzzle.
In ord er to make he match possible
each player had employed four caddies
two being appointed to carry the sticks
and other trappings, while the other
two were tolied off to watch and root
the balls out OF the snowbanks. Phillips
won because he was n trlfie more
patient and he was better able 10
negotiate the snow drifts. lie also drove
better under the difficult state of the
iinky. 1t was remarkable that neither
player induiged In the least stimulant
during the weary struggle over the
course, and after II was over they felt
no iii effects from the tussle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DRIVING DUEL AT PINEHURsT.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw Yonx HrssLp.
PINEHuRsr, N. c., Feb. 27.--Parker
Whittemore and Emmett French engaged
In great driving duel In a match
played on the championship course to-
day. In which French and his partner.
r. c. Newton. incidentally won by and
2. against Whittemore and Rodney
Brown. Whttemore outdrove the field
on Ave OF the thirteen drive holes.
French got the greatest length from
the tee on six holes. and his drive for
the tenth. 270 yards up hill, was the
longest on record for this hole. French
was on tho edge OF the green on his
second and sank the long one for n
birdie three.
Herbert Isargorblade and Bett Nichols
won by and /. against Willie Wilson
and Cha les Motherselc. seventy four
FOR Motherselo was the best round made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WOMEN WIN AT PrNEHURsT.

fpeciol Despatch 10 TUE NEw yonK HEssrp.
II PrNruuRsT, ~. C.. Fob. 27.--Miss Vir-
jin,a Hclhebergcr OF New York was to-
liay awarded the first prize for the
weeks rifle shooting contest for women
III the pinchurst Gun Club Her win
Ming target was lat out OF n possible
Yev. and was the best score registered
hero this season. Miss Helen England
n, PhiIadclphia and Mrs j. J. Grady
of Hrooplyn followed 1T tS7 and 1873.
The prize In the weekly clock golf
contest went to Mrs Martin Zinn OF
New York for round OF 81 that started
OF with four aces. Mrs Jansen Noyes
OF Montclair and Miss Louise Patter-
non OF Plainfield finished sccord nnd
third IN tho lutgc field at 90 and ~
respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
T. J. McCAHILL HIGH
MAN AT LARCHMONT
Takes Scratch Prize With IS
Kills in 100.

T. J. McCahill won the high scratch
prize at the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. He had a score Of SO out
of possible 100 targets. remarkably
good shooting. as a nasty northeast rain
squall broke In the face of the gunners
and made II exceedingly difficult to hit
the targets The win govc McCahill the
scratch prize for February.
The handicap race ended In a tie be-
tween C. J.. weyand and #. A. Moore.
Each had 96 out of a possible 100 tar
gets AS the weather was so bad the
gunners decided TO postpone the shoot
of until next Sunday. Until II is held
It Is impossible to award the handicap
cup for February. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

WINNERS.
High Scratch Trophy-A. f. Ranney.
High Handicap Trophy-W. 3. Allen.
Buermeyer Cup-A. r. Ranney.
WINNERS OF MONTHLY CUPS
Tournament-W. @. Allen.
Byronel-A. r. Bennett.
President's--E. II. Lochatelli.
Lyon--A. r. Ranney.
Distance-E. NJ. Alexander.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
FOR HARD COURT TITLE.

Word was received yesterday from
the French Lawn Tennis Association
that the hard CONT championships of
the world will begiu at the Stadc Fran
caIse in Paris on May 2S and continue
until June 8. IL Is to this event that
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tlon has decided to send tho American
national c'onuions. willitm r 'r'lrU
"a and AIRS. 1Aolla BJulstsdt Mallory.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DrEGEL,s GOLF RECORD.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 27.---what is
declared to be n world record In pro-
fessional golf play was made by Leo
Diegei OF Chicago when he won the
tournament az the Coronado Country
Club for professionals to-day. The rec
ord was his score OF 270 strokes for
seventy-two holes over regulation
e.000 yard course. Tho rornee record
Uas said " be 27s slgollos.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Fighters Said to Have
PremOnitiOn of Defeat
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TO NIGHT.
Freeport Auditorilm-Frcd Fulton vs.
Mike Carlson, Is rouads; Wee Wee
Barton w. Charlie Smith, Is rounds;
Jimmy Moran VS.. Joe Ryder, 10 roundsi
Walter Thompson w. Artie Graef. o
rounds.
Central Manhattan Boxing Club-Sammy
Sieser vs.. Charlie Hayes; Charlie
Beecher vs.. Freddie Jacks; Marty sum-
mers IS. Morris Lux, each 10 rounds.
Star Sporting Club-k. o. Phil belmont
W.. Frankie Maxwell, Is rounds.
Broadway Exhibition nAssocistion--1Georgie
Ward VS.. Johnny Summers. Is rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT
International Sporting Club-Bill Speng-
Ter VS.. Gordon Munce, and many other
bouts. at Hotel Commodore.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Midget Smith vs.. X. o. Joe O'Douneli;
Charlie Bcecher w. Dick L0admnn;
Johnny Buff VS.. Frankie Daily; Phil
Bloom rs. Jimmy Kelly.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Flntbush Sporting Club-Harvey Bright
VS.. Dutch Brandt, Is rounds; Abe Gold
stein VS.. George Thompson, 10 rounds;
Murray Allen VS.. Larry Goldberg, u
rounds; Chris Arnold vs.. Ernie
Schriefcr, rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SQUASH TITLE FOR FINK.

Earl Fink Of the Englewood Field
Club yesterday successfully defended
his New Jersey State squash-tennfs
championship when ne defeated Felix
jenkins OF the Montclalr Athletic Club
In the final match of the tourney In
the Montclair Athletic Club at Mont
clair. N. J. The score was s--15, i5--6.
15-1O. 15--f1. Fink has held the title
since 1918. The match was keenly con-
tested
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
HoREMANs PLAYS TODAY.

The opening block of the $500 point
bailSline billiard match between Icdouard
Horcmans. the European champion. and
Jake Schaefer. Jr., will take place this
afternoon IN Maurice Daiy's room. The
second block will be decided tonight.
The Belgian arrived in this city yester-
day from Washington. where he played
exhibitions with Thomas Gallagher.
s- - nn e. W clty fiorctnans nc6e
tuns u syy and 80,
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
po.p uuN POSTPONED.

Rain and the dangerous condition OF the
ptroets caused a postponeinent OF tho Man.
rattan and Bronx Athletic Leagues road
race scheduled to take place from tho club
house OF the Glencoe a. G. yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TITLE rnR nnnnKI.rN QUINTET.

The Brooklyn Pros won tho professional
basketball championship OF Brooklyn Iart
Saturday nipht az the Tourte>rth Regiment
Arn1ory BY defeating the Nonpsreils, ~ 70
n. Th~ Nor,niuii 80 r' thc cud cs the
~. a f- ealicd ~ 80 O.
9l1ld goal In the einsA p~riod-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Peters Gets Opening.

When the third round started Peters
was as cautious, though inexpert, as In
the preceding rounds and took tapping
from his opponent that. had there been
force behind the blows. would have
meant curtains for the Michigan man.
But jackson, smiling good naturedly at
the awkward efforts OF his opponent.
stamped and pushed him about and at
times permitted some of the leads OF
Peters to reach the mark
Tho men had been boxing about q
minute os the third round when Jackson.
In response to applause for some remark
ably clever ducking and sidestepping.
turned his head to bow his thanks to the
onlookers.
This was the opportunity that Peters
had been looking for and he took advan-
taxe OF II. Reaching down with his right
glove behind his heel he swung II with
all his strength at Jackson's jaw.
Peters's aim was poor and the glove
landed with a thud on the left cheek OF
the champion. jolting him to his heels
but failing to upset him. Peters followed
with n left swing, but Jackson stepped
out OF range and gave the Detroit negro
a look OF astonishment mixed with anger
Then jackson came forward and
feinted Peters till there was an opening.
when the champion hooked ms ieit on
Peters's nose. The blow knocked the
Detrolter into the wings and he never
came back. With blood streaming from
his nose and hunted look In his eyes
the Michigan champion rushed out OF the
stage entrance door. and without remov-
ing his gloves sprinted for his home. As
he dashed along the street a surprised
friend yelled: "Is you runnin' away from
Do.,h Taclkaon CaWKe2"
"No. I isn't" painted Peters, "Tse
training foh my next fight"
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
JACKSON'S ESCAPE
FROM DOUBLE CROSS
George Peters, Detroit Negro,
Foiled in Attempted
Treachery.

This Is the nineteenth Of series Of
articles bp Charles r. Mathison In which
he describes interesting pu0aistic events
Of the past. The ioriter confines his OBJ
serpations to contests and incidents Of
Which he tods an eyetoftness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
MIR. SCHULTZ OBJECTS

Charles IL J. Schultz OF Lansing OBJ
iects to the unfavorahlo light In which
he was placed By the account OF tbs
accident which occurred Thursday eve
ming at standard avenue and Garfield
street. Hammond, IN which John Huiz-
enga of IIighland was injured. Mr.,
schultz wishes It made clear that be
was on the right side Of the street and
that the SIouon bus which was coming
from the west, was on the wrong side
or the road and turned onto Garield
street without signaling, Huizenga on
his motorcycle was Immediately be-
hind the bus and likewise on the
wrong Side Of tho street. Schults says
he stopped within ten feet and that
the motorcycle crashed into his car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
WILL INVITE
UNITED STATES

PARIS, March s.-The United States
8 Invited to participate IN the next
meeting OF the league of nations coun-
Gil to discuss maruates in the leagues
reply to the American mandate note
which was made public here today.
The note points ont that the United
states was one OF the leading par
Elephants In the war and peace nego-
tlations. but that America must recos-
nlze the fact that the situation has
been complicated by the fact that the
United States has not ratified the
treaty nor Joined the league OF ma
ions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

President Besisario Porras Of Pa
mama, above, and ]. E. lie Fevre,
charge d'sRalres Of the Panama
legation.
Bslissrto Porras, president Of
iPAnaraa. has issued 3 call for vol
IunteeSs anticipating war with
Costa RIGA, the neighboring Cen
trial American republic. Costa
,Rica has sent troops into he Pan
AmanIan district Of Coto. territory
which Costa Rtca claims under the
,Loubet award OF 1890. Cha -ge
d Afaires lie Fevra of the Panama
legation called on the good Offices
lof the United States TO prevent the
threatened bloodshed Of his govern
ment and Costa RIGA. Whether the
request was authorized or not is
not known. An attempt was male
recently to Rssassinate President
porrsG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Franklin J. White Of hammond has
fled suit for damages against Albert
wall OF Hobart. The complaint which
was filed today in the Hammond SUI
perloE court By Attorney II. ". Bruce
states that on Dec 5. Mr.. Wall per-
nitted his 14-year-old son to drive his
car TO Hammond The boy on the way
home drove east on Highland street
and at Calumet avenue collIded with
the car Of Mr., White, The plaintiff
asks for s37s damages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Aavrruse q The Times and ao
sertise again. Results come Will
constant effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Brown. black and patent
strap pumps and lace
oxfords. showing both
the Louis and new mill
tary heel. Footwear Of
distinct charm. very
modcstly priced, 81 to
$1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

The regular 29c Standard Percales in
light and dark shades, go on sale Fri
day and Saturday at l9c a yard. Full
36 inches WIDE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
II the Mere Mention OF Piles Makes
You Shudder Get Box of
Pyramid Pile SuppositOries

For the pain and distress due to
itching. bleeding, protruding piles
or hemorrhoids, get SO cent box
of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Our greatest sale Of records-Z60 selections
(l3O retired popular numbers) including such
artists as Ted Lewis" Van & Schenck, Art
Hickman Orchestra" Al Jolson Harry Fox"
and many more.
All perfect records-fOmerly 81,
now on sale at Furniture Dept, and
Main Store, Center aisle, EOc
at only ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Candies and Tobaccos

Jumbo Peanuts Regular
40c a pound, 2A~
special. per h..
Large Jelly Beans
Regular 30c d Or
pound
Cracker Jack-Regular
Zoe. Special. tx
two for
Ma1ixe Cherries-Regu-
lar 75c, CO..
special at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-15
CHICAGO PARTY
INVITES MAYOR
TO EXPOSITION
,.roupanying Motorcycle Cop
rereed to Abandon wheel
Tell Of Pageant Features.

Schramek. z. Gordon, James
o-w,a Chicago motorcycle police
- and e. Freese, Boy Scout
r.rlcr. arrived at the Rock Island
s,sy hall exactly on schedule time
- afternoon. bearing Chi
sry,,s official invitation to Mayor
Tsrrr NJ. Schriver and the citizens
= pock Island TO attend the Page
= ~ Il Progress exposition July 80
% Aug. II.
u,sfies sent out from Chicago to
- Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, In
s,sra and Missouri. Each party
.-ss acompanied by a Chicago mo-
.arrvcle policeman. and it is not
- fhe credit to Illinois roads to
ssste that Policeman Doyle, who
accompanied the party which came
- Rock Island Thursday, touring
he northern part of the state, was
forced TO abandon his motorcycle
and continue the trip as one of the
Marty in the automobile.
The visitors left illustrated
ramnhIets with Mayor Schriver and
urged that they be distributed in
fne city. Certificate of official in
yitation to the mayor and citizens
10 attend the pageant was present
Cd. After leaving Rock Island the
Marty went 10 Moline and then to
Clinton. The group is on its last
Ian in a tour of 10 cities.
800 Exhibits on View.
with the opening of the great
Pageant of Progress exposition only
two weeks of, officials of the cor
roration, from Mayor Thompson,
the president. down, are confident
they will present to visitors the