davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
K|WAN|ANS HOLD
SWAY IN CLEVELAND
Convention Opens To-
morrow With Import
ant Plans Before 1t

CLEN El.ANp -. June 2O.-pcle.
gates We're arriving ON every train
and lake passenger steamers today
Co attend the siXtn international Ri
wants club convention The CONVEX
tion. which Opens tomorrow morning
,s yNpectcd tu be- n Of the biggest
Ea' behring's ut business nnd iuufes.
sional mon ever held in ihr country.
dclpvatcs rumlug irom kiwanls clubs
iu 700 citlts cot the United states aud
raraaa
During th, lfst year plans 81 pro-
noting physical education and ma.
tional welfare have hosn discussed
and Harry o. knrr Of baltimore.
Ma. chairman uf the public anair1
committee ha" declared that a. pro
per program of physical cduraiiou
vii raise physical standards of th,
ndttun, This commute has ALSO de.
cllrcd hat legislation should he en-
acted throughout the country Co pro-
mot. physical education.
! b. likely that tEc executive com
mittce win make reports on work
whit kiNHnis club. have performed
~ assisting the Neaf last % Euro.
pcan relief movements and The China
famine movoment o. b. nisa prob
abb. the c~nuNauuuu VAL hr asked o.
Eo un record al a%ppfoNing the Amer
icln Legiou's prngiam tor relief for
disabled world waf veterans.
The CONVENTION will be- opened To-
morrow morning witt addresses Of
we.comc by Mayor Fitzgerald. OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
LARGE CROWD SEES
CAPITAL. CITY LOSE
CONTEST TO GRAYS
Duke City Players Are
Motors by Score
of 7 to 3

Except In ouc inning when they
punched cn'Ors. the Grays played
shut out hall yesterday ufternoon AZ
Barclas field and won from the
Santa ~ nine : 10 3
IN three ac0rcs Of santa Fe came
in the third inL,ing when the Grays
had Il apantu OF muning. Gumoz al
lowed but three hits and struck out
scvtu batnmen Weiss also pitched
excellent bali but was slightly out
clorsed by the ~ l'aso twiris,r In thc
Grays lineup.
The crowd attending the game was
one of the largest that has isen in
Harclas field IN this last two years.
The grand stfnd wns nearly filled
and the choice par king places foT
autos taken nearly an hour before
the riEnal to plar wait given.
Uallegos hit "a cirC nit drive with
two men ON bases ~ the fourth.
putting the Grays In tle iead- santa
y" players protested the hit as a foul.
hut when Umpire ia ok Cameron
called time on them threatened
to give the game to Albuquerque by
forfeit, Santa Fe players again took
thu field The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Being Made
In Garden of Flowers
To Welcome Moose

TOLEDO. a.. June g0-rhls cit,
b. being made into a garden ol
flowers to weigome the thirty-third
annual international supreme con
Ncnuon 81 the loyal Ordvr 81 Mooa'
hcrv ON June 20.
4 campaign started here several
months A. had az ~ slogans. Plant
Flowers In Every spot Where Flow
cts can De Madc a. Grow aud Wei
pal the Moose with Flowers" A.
q csult flower planting has become
limos a mania with the citizens.
While the loysl order OF Moose
will take up the majority 81 their
time during thu convention with
play. they alsu viii devote quite q
lot ~ time 90 real business Secie-
tary Of Labor James !. Davis, who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
PERKINS SUSPENDED
At FL PASO AS A
PROHIBITION AGENT
Albuquerque Friend DIS
Believe Charges Are
Frame Up

Capt Robert T.. Perkins. former
prohibition agent in charge Of forces
in New Mexico with headquarters at
Al uaueruue ana who was recently
transferred 10 border service ~ ~
fas1, has been suspended from the
service by John 4 Toomey. acting
supervisor FOR the border district.
Friends Of Captain Perkins here
believe that the suspension nae come
about through charges framed by
his encmies." 4 friend Of Captain
Perkins said here TODAY that enemies
of captain Perkins have been work
ing for months TO develop some
charge against him. u WAS also
pointed GU thPt he was a republican
aud his superiors heretofore demo
Gratis d..
According TO advice received here
VI pasu. Mr. Tuontcy suspend
ed Captain Perkins az the request OF
David n. Hlair. newly appointed
revenue collector al Washington. Mr..
Hairs order was suspension pend
inE investigation into charges against
him, according 10 word from ~
raso.
Friends aud former associates with
Captain Perkins said to-day that they
believed Captain Perkins record
clean anG tl.At the investigation or
hHNNM W wv NfhfNMt NNNNnNNNNANAA'
would prove hat al charges made
against rim were false.
O; is charged that Captain Perkins
was transferred 10 ~ paso because
his eNpsnse at Albuquerque
were high one 81 the charges
against Perkins h said to nave been
made by =. r.. Wit. deputy sheriff
at the border. wit alleges that the
captain Threatened his NE. u b. said.
Friends OF the suspended officer
here cannot believe the charges
largely because nf Captain Perkins
exec lent war record
Captain Perkins enlisted In the ln-
iantfy as e. private ana fouEht d..
France in tho i12th infantry he
camfc of ability and hcruism he was
continually advanced until he reached
% rank 81 captain. lie wac award
ed the service cross and the croiN d,
gucrrp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
FLATWARE AND PIECES

~CieVeluno; Harry l.. Davis governor
OF ohio, and Harry a.. Hoard. presi-
dent Of b Cleveland kiWuniH club.
J. Mercer Barnett. OF Birmingham.
Altuama. International president, will
make the rcspunEe.
Several hundred delegates who
made The trip 10 Cleveland hy special
boats are living aboard thoir steam
crs. one hundred and dirty members
of canton. ohio. k.Wunis club have
pitched camping tents IN Lakewood
pa X.
Among the speakers before the
convention viii be Harry T. Atwood.
of chicago, Wit Will rpcak on Back
Co the Republic Nogcr W, Babaon.
Wellesley Hills. Mass. who viii talk
on The business outlook" the Rev.
William StatcJ Jacob. of Houston.
TcN.. VINO Will speak or "kiwanis
AMI Dr Henry Churchill King. prcsi.
dclt Of uheriin. COl College. who
viii talk on Friendship United
states senator Atleo pomcrene. mem
Der Of tho Canton. ohio kiwanis
club. Also H. expected to be amonE
the convention speakers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
$4,000 Asked to
Stamp Out Typhus
On Navajo Reservation

SANTA RE. y. NJ. June 20 The
stale bureau of health nnd the United
states public health service have re-
commended 70 the Indian service that
the sum nf $40 600 he expended In an
intensive campaign Go stamp out the
tvphuS fever on the navajo Indian
reservation in the northwestern part
Of Sew Mexico.
DE- g. E Waller. commissioner of
the huftttf and q captain iu the pub
ltr health service. said that u the
10000 we've not spent now, o. might
hc necessary Co spend 500. 600 next
winter IN Waller made a personal
tnvvstiEaiiuu when D. epidemic wa-
40 ite worst
The ttphus fewer d,uth roil CON tho
NayaJu reservation stands at ~.
pT Waller reported 300 his return
from shipropk Three deaths occurred
since his first trip
There were ten active DtspS ull tu
the disease yuur west uf Shiprock
when hc ioft. bot all These had been
exposed tu th, disease before his first
visit.
III, situation is iu hand De- sid
THAT BEL. D think there isn't amy great
danger of spr,ad outside the infected
area
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Boy browns in
Lake Near the u. S.
Indian School

NiuIu old DAYTON. IT, was drowned
yt t,rduN afternoon about % O'Clock.
when h' went swimming Boo Pat &C.
lake northeast of th, United States
Indian school
Dayton and yriHl other boys had
gone 90 ush in the lake earlier in the
afternoon Sc decided 90 pn in for "a
swim and icu ihc other boys on the
shore. according Co boys who saw th.
accident After %, had htrn ln TO-
somy miuuteH. ho '"gHu To Cull for
help aud the other bows tried Co save
him a stick WIS held out Co him,
ami hr gInHpvd &c. then Ret gu. and
SANK n was necessary tu usD th,
indiuu school boat Co recover the
body.
Dayton. so fuT us b. known. b. Hn
orphan He came here ON Friday
from carlsbad and obtained 20 job a.
st. Anthony ~urphHuug" n De- uu-
drrstuod thu h, has relatives CO. In
diana. aud ,ttorts viii he made 20
locate thein To, body VAS taken 10
IrulluttH funeral pHrlor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Indian Princess to Sing
At Fiesta at Santa Fe

SANTA FE Juno so. Tsi1ninH. the
Indian princess VIVA b. one ~ tho
foremost mezzu-Hupruuus of the
world. viii be one ct thu stellar at
fractions at the annual santa F. fiesta
Co Dee staged here iu September ie-
spending tu uu invitation to Lo here
and sing ON indian day sept g. she
has said - VIII Dee happy to be-
with YOU Sept 8. Tor he fiesta
Tslunina b. q native of oklahoma,
OF Greek and Cherokee u%urtntagc.
When the new museum was dedicated
Bee Santa &c. in NovvWhrr 1875 she
was here o. aug She was accom-
panied 10y charles Wakefield Cad
man, composer Of The Land of the
Sky nluc Water" aud other songs
that use Indian melodies Since then
the princess has suuE Tor the allied
armies overseas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Wrecks His New Auto,
His Home and Nearly
Kills Self in Crash

Los ANGELES June 20-L
schwartz of Los Angeles demolished
his now automobile and his HOUSE
with one impact and almost iemol.
ish,i himself in tho same crash
Mr. schwartz who had Il big new
ear and was not familiar with the
mechanism. accidentally hacked into
another machine when bee attempted
Co Turn into the driveway az his
home Then he went into low gear.
lpapcd the ourhing hit the bungalow
and knocked u two feet otf IT, fuun-
dHtiuuH and was removed To the emcr-
htuey hospital after utighhurs had
ui,krd him out from between the
house aud the remains of the car.
Surgeons said me- might rgroNc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Miss Anita Hubbell
And Lima Ferguson
In Tennis Finals

Miss Anita Huhbeil aud Miss Lima
Ferguson will play the single finals
In the Country club Tennis tourna =
mc1t nj Z O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The winner VIII get the Mindiin
trophy
Finals In the mixed doubles will
also be played early some morninn
this week. Two preliminary mntchc,
were played on yesterday. and a'
only four teams are left In the tour
n%nincnt. the finals will be played
between winners OF yesterday
matches.
Lima Ferguson and Richard \
McCdson. Jr, defeated Elizabeth
Hili and Douglas Howdcn. 6-3, and
60. Louise Lowbsr and Charlie,
Shulman won from Anita Hubbcll
~ Sulon Ross. 30. S-6 and Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
National Tennis
Player Is Held on
A Larceny Charge

LAWRENCE. Mass. june 20
Nathaniel Nilrs from Boston. the ma
tional tennis player O. member uf he
finn ct Ernest o. Smith Hud Co
hrok,rs Jointly charpcd n AN indict-
mrut with lurccnCy ~ ten thousand
dollars from a customer. was formally
held iu ten thousand dollars bail to
dan.
Ernest T. Smith, senior partner Ia
tho business. gave hail last Friday
The .hird member of the firm. Alfred
s. nubu"y who. like Niles b. prom
insnt Boo tennis. BE- in California. and
piftriot Attorney Donncll said today
that hp would begin proceedings Tor
Ii. ~NNILLlNLmm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Is the supreme dictator Of the Moose
VIII deliver an rddross a. will also
a lumber of others, prominent IN
Moose circles
The entertainment planned l. ON
AN elaborate scale. A Moose grili
wiz De- given on July y. the enter
tainment being along the lines OF the
d~iiners of the 0ridiron club 81 Wash.
inEfon.
For The first time children under
u ears Of age Will conduct a lodge
mc"ting ana ihitiute ice children.
I'M VIII be known as the Junior
Chapter ~ the Moos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Four Survive in
Play for Golf Cup

DR.. g. A. giler. Joe swiliun. Carl
Abcr and . r. McCannn survived the
second round IN the golf tournament
yesterday FOR the Rosenwald cur.
The scmi-nnala and finals win be
played mex Sunday, In yesterdays
matches. Dr.. Eiier defeated Ralph
kcieher 2 up I 10 90. Mr.. Swinum de-
fentcd Arthur Prayer 3 UP , 10 go;
Mr. Aher defeated Or. y. e. Cornish,
ST., 3 up 60 go. and Mr., McCanna
defeated Or j. n. Van Alta 2 up and
2 20 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

NUTIU UIIUHfTU WINsTUW NT'IVrUnN
hy a srur, Of 30 tu Q iu u game held
at the latter city. two home runs
one thr,- laEgcr u iva satkcr and a
single. out OF tive times uu is the &C..
cord established hy craft Holrn's
Babe Ruin f.rutz. twirlcr fot the
Bcien aggregation. retired ~ ~ the
Arizoniaus. Batteries were Wins.
low HnschCock and Amcs. Eelcn-
Lentz and %iiarcla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

TTO0 = Y InUU 70 Don IHWU7
bell. 30. aud Henry Beuttir Is, OF
Wutcryliet were killed. and schuyler
Mochnilr % Of Albany. was seriously
injured when a giant hydro nirplano.
pilotcd iN Campbell was wrecked In
shallow water In the Hudson river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Tno Old Town Mines defeated tho
luirt5 team az Fourteenth street and
NpN York avenue Yesterday after
noon. the final score being ~ Ia ~
The battery tor the old Town team
Vas pen. prrn and ortiz. Ahcytr
ana lIJola did the twirling and re-
cciNtng tor lslrta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

CLEVELAND, O.. june 2u.-Clsvc-
land defeated Detroit In u hitting
game in which Clevolnnd used three
pitchers and Detroit four,
Score ~. ". ~.
Detroit .. TO- zoe eco 70 !
Cleveland ... geo t12 foX-S - .
Batteries. Lconnrd 4. sutherland.
oldham, Middleton and A!nsmithi
Covoieski. Mails. Iagby and Nuna-
maker and Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

LONDON. June g0.-AmerIcan del
eEate- Who attended tho information
Al convention 90 Rotary clubs In Edia-
hufeh ana uow are VlElilur London
place. q mefnotiai wreath on b
cenotaph Ia whitehall today and also
laid a wreath ON the grave OF thu
Unknown warrior" Ia Westminster
Abbey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

IN their nrst meeting ct the season.
Bclcn stars defeated SoDorro yrstcr-
day ON "a close game played at Bclcu
hy u score of "a to batteries were
Bclcn stars Gilbert and GriEglc
sororro-Alvcrua aud smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

NEW YORK. June s0.-Kcrr's
playing enabled Chicago 90 defeat
New York n gave the series to the
white SoX. three amc to one.
score n ". T..
Chicago ... O2i cog 1905 ~ .
New No-k To-. UOo 0o0 3iO-i 6
Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Plercy.
Dunn aud SchauE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
SUNDAYS
American League.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-St.
Louis only victory ot the five game
series camc today In The tenth inning
Of a pitching duet between Davis aud
johnson. when the bases were full
and two out. n passed bah by Gharri-
~ permitted Williams to score.
score n. H. r..
Sa. Louis ...0i0 OO0 goo t--2 ? 3
Washington zoe O0i goo 81 3 .
batteries. Davis and SEVERED:
Johnson and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

NJ. y. SaWteli' and L. " Acison tied
for high average iu the ri1ic shoot
held ty tho Duke city Rifle aSsucia-
tion yesterday ut the local n To-
tails were averaged on the cuuihiun-
tion score mad, ben the goo yard
rapid. 500 yard rapid aud soc yard
slow TIRE competitions
TuluI AKgrnrr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

gorgeous water pageant on tho
river viii tc held on june
~ while M anu Moose parade %
s,snins lodge VII furnish the gr and
finale 81 the sntcrtnlr mcuta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

CfNCiNNATt June 20-rhiladcl-
phih made nvc hits and scored iout
tutis in the nth inning and won from
Cincinnati
Scnre- n. n. ".
philadelphia anO 0f0 00f--s 10 o
Cincinnati eel. ,0ot 0Oi COO. o
batteries: Haumgartncr and Brug-
rv: Luquc aud HarErnVe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

CHICAGO. June 2H-Now YORK
Knocked VAUGHN OF the slab In the
urSt inning aud scored min runs
enough to win from chicago.
Srors r. n. r.
New York .. Huu UNN GOO = % D
Chicago .... Ole 00N hn0-l
Hattsrits BARNES aud SuNdcr
Vaughan. Jones, Chccycs and p'far-
iell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

You are reading this al. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

ST LOUIS, juno en.-MCli"urN y
double in the ninth scored thiVe runs
and -. Louis defeated BOSTON The
vim broke the Cardinals losing streak
uf tV' games.
Srors- Il. n. Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Summary. Two hstHe hits Manuel
ChaNtz. home Uun-Gallegos: sacri-
flee hits-Arcy. lllera. Stlazar
rtl.-.n hascs-Gomck. Nose Chayoz,
T. i'"rardinclh and T.. Bvrnrd NELL.
huys on bails-uu G,mc1. none" OF
M'is- D struck ult-ht Gomez Z by
Weiss g. passed hsllf-N osc chavez
2 Mcis, 9 hit hy pitcher-by Gomez
&C. rtc1 and T. EorardincllD hN
Wells tTcllcil, umpircs Jack CNm-
oruu % g. " Dipnru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

the fourth.
Scorc hy innings
Satta Dc COS OO0 00O-a
Grave 0iO fOZ O0e-T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Regular soc and G5c Stockings with
rccnforced heel and knees. They are
u~htainahlo In heavy and medium
weights. This h. one OF the biggest
values ever offered at.
per pair aOp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12
Topeka Women Maybe
Good DriUers But They
Lack "Motor Manners -
Chat and Visit With Traffic Officer Raub Eighth and
Kansas Avenue Proves It-Men Have Much
More Respect for the Law.

number of women drivers with tiny
tots cuddled beneaththe steering wheel
and with persons in the front and
back seats who could have carried
that youngster without the least trou-
BILE and with much less danger to
traffic and the child I don't under
stand it have quit trying.
Better Instruction Needed.
Raub is of the belief that Topeka
motor car drivers should be better
instructed in driving rules and reSu-
lations.
1.-THE average motorist will obey a
traffic officers signals" he said, but
when they go sailing out over the city
where the law is not liable to be en-
forced they take matters into their
own hands. Cutting corners, failure
to give turn signals and speeding is
responsible for a large majority of ac-
cidents-"
Further explanation was cut off by
a shriu blow of his whistle. A won-
an in a large coupe was driving past
the intersection and into traffic. Again
Raub blew his whistle. Still she kept
on Dropping his arms he walked out
to intercept her. Her head was high
and she was snugly protected by the
shining glass and woodwork of her
big car. Suddenly sh turned the
steering wheel and the traffic officer
lodged to prevent widowhood and
traffic she stepped on the accelerator
and swung into line-a graceful but
dangerous exhibition.
A look of despair came over the
officers face.
Topeka not only needs g course
in driving but a course in courtesy
for women" he exclaimed. I'm
doubtedly she is from one of the city's
best families but her rudeness and
selfishness and lack of motor manners
and law obedience places her with the
police court characters who violate
these rules of society because they
know no better.
There are too many women drivers
in Topeka-at certain hours of the
day one-half the cars going by this
corner are driven by women. The
city needs a law that will require mo-
tor car drivers to be licensed and be
declared capable of understanding and
driving a motor car"
For fully fifteen minutes the re-
traffic. Laughing and disdainful
women went racing by. Nervous
women, eyes bullying and gripping the
steering wheel like grim death Joined
the throng. Every third car was driv-
en- by a woman in that time. And not
a one paid the least attention to the
traffic officer!
The reporter started to go.
''Wait a minute" yelled Raub. 'Do
you understand women yet?"
An answer would have been super
fIuous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-12

Are women motor car drivers nat
uraIly antagonistic or are they so en-
crossed in their duties behind the
wheel that they see not, hear not, care
not?
Or are they just women, after all.
Traffic officer Raub, who blows a
wicked whistle at the Eighth and
Kansas avenue intersection is a stu
dent of motor car drivers but he con-
fesses that he does not understand
women.
VERY seldom do find it necessary
to call down a man driver" Raub
explained to a questioner during a
lull in traffic. 1.-THE average male mo-
torist seems to be looking for author
ity and he respects it-but a woman.
We godsl" and he twirled his whistle
around his forefinger.
Raub then asked the reporter to
take notice for a few minutes.
Stretching his arms north and
south he held up Eighth avenue traf-
fic while Kansas avenue motors
whizzed by. Before a half dozen cars
had passed an impatient signal was
heard from the lead car waiting on
West Eighth.
Hear that sig1-al?" said Raub.
Now I am not going to pay any at
tention to it for a minute or so but
you peek over there and see if it isn't
a woman"
Sure enough-it was a woman! In
her lap was a baby and beside her sat
another woman. Despite the appar-
ent jobless ride of the passenger in
the car the woman driver was carry
ing the baby. Again she pushed her
signal button and blatted out a re-
quest to break thru the line. Officer
Raub paid no attention and the Kan
sas avenue traffic rushed on.
She Snortcd In.
Suddenly there was a break in the
line on the west side of Kansas ave-
nue. and the woman driver snorted
into low and ducked on to the street
She did this despite the fact that
Raub's arms were semaphored against
her. Reaching the middle of the street
she swerved north and searched for
an opening in the north traffic on
the east side of the street
"Whatinell can do?" Raub
grunted to the reporter Then he
blew his whistle yiciously, stopped
thru east and west motor cars.
"It used to make me mad" he said.
'I tried to scold these women and
they only threw up their heads and
shot smoke into my face. Then I
tried to teach them the rules-but I
found this was unpopular with the
rest of the drivers who were entitled
to clear intersection"
"And how about driving with a
baby in arms?" the reporter asked.
Raub only laughed II. see this
every day." he said. IT have seen a