davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
x-Soldier Made $50 d
Day on Brewers Papers
Bookkeepcr Of Man Accused Of
Fraud Tells offs Houses Bought
by Him in Her Na,,,a

The trial of William S. Brewer. d.
rector OF the Ex-Service Men's ca.
operative League, who is charged with
using the mails in scheme to defraud
was continued yesterday before Judpe
Sohh u hnox and q jury in the United
states ulstrict Court. Brewer is
oseenslbly for ex-service men and nm
plying it to his own uses and ajso
employing number of men dressed in
army and navy uniforms to sell two
periodicals. The Gold and Blue Star
and Fun in France.
Among the witnesses who testified
Yesterday was Julian A. Wood. an ex-
service man. employed by Brewer to
sell the periodicals. Wood said that
ne had made as much as $50 day as
commission. He said that Brewer had
gwen him letters of Governor Edwards
OF New Jersey, Secretary of War Baker
and one signed Joseph p. Tumulty. on
behalf of President Wilson.
Lillian h. Schuer, bookkeeper and
manager for Brewer, testified that the
bank account of the Brewer enter
prises, including the Ex-Service Mems
cooperative League, was in her name.
She said that Brewer bought three
houses and took the title in her name.
Inc other enterprises in which Brewer
was engaged We're Brewers Duplograph
Check Company and the Union Associ
ated Press. Miss Schuer said that the
receipts from the three were deposited
together in the Columbia Bank in. her
name. She further testified that the
houses had been put in her name at
the Office of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. Judge Knox ordered
the books Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company subpnnaed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Woman Is Killed by Fall
Elevator Operator at Hospital
Drops Down Shaft

Christina Lunn, twenty two years old
OF 15O West Sixty-second Street. died
last night from injuries she suffered
when she fell early in the evening from,
the fourth floor to the bottom Of the
elevator shaft at the New York Nursery
and Child's Hospital, 161 West Sixty
first Street
Miss Lunn had been elevator opera
tor at the hospital since last June
one lost control Of the elevator in
some manner last night, and as she
passed the fourth floor made an effort
TO open the door leading to that floor
from the shaft. She lost her balance
and fell against the door. It buleed m.
der the impact and the car shot upward
in the shaft, Miss Lunn falling to the
bottom. She recovered consciousness
after being picked up, but died short
time later
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Larry McLean's Pal Dies
Bride at Bedside of Man Shot
an Saloon Fight

BOSTON, March 29.-John F. Nc
Carthy, kept alive for several days by
TRANSMISSION of blood from his mother
and brother that made it possible for
him to be married while on hospital
cot, died early to-day. His youthful
bride, remaining at his side almost
constantly during his illness, was or
dered to her home by physicians yes
terday because her collapse was feared,
but she returned again last night.
brawl last Thursday in which John B.
(Larry) Mclean, former major league
baseball player, was killed. John j.
Connor, the bartender who fired the
shots, is being held without bail. He
says Mclean and Mccarthy were in
tent on assaulting him when he fired.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Gas Will Ease
Death of Felon.
Say Penologis
Capital Punishment bv I,e.
thai Fluid as Adopted in
Nevada Called More Mer-
ciful Than Usual Methods
Becker Execution in Mind
Killing in Chair Brutal, but
improvement Over Use of
Rope, Asserts DR.. Within

Enactment Of law In Nevada or
Monday authorizing the employment OF
ie1hal gas as a substitute for othe,
forms Of capital punishment in tha,
state was said here yesterday to be
unique in modern penology. Medica,
men and others interested in Grim
prevention and prison reforms were
agreed that so far as this method of
execution could be carried out accord.
ing to the letter of the law, which stip-
ulates that the victim shall be put to
ueatn IN gas chamber during his
hours OF sleep, 1t would be a distinct
improvement over prevailing forms of
lniilcting the death penalty.
DR.: E. Stagg Within. professor 80
penology in. Columbia University and
chairman of the executive committee
OF the National Committee on Prisons
and Prison Labor, who. with his as
socrates, has been instrumental in ob.
tanning countrywide prison improve.
ments and the abolishment of death
penaitles In several states, said that
whlle his committee was altogether on
posed to any form of capital punish
ment, iethal gas execution would he
the easiest way of preventing unneces.
sary suffering
NnCA Oe6tn brutal
w., There is no question" said Dr
;Mhlsln' that killing by electricity, as
IN the Becker case, is a brutal promo.
sition. Even that, However. was WY, n,IoI,
better than. hang ng, as, for examn1a
IN Alabama several years ago, where
the moose about the victim's throa+
shipped and caused intense hufferino
tor nearly an hour. They couldn'f
take him down, for If thew did he
would be free, and they couldn'tSshont
the victim without committing murder
Lethal gas execution, it appears. wou]d
reduce the suffering to minimum and and
avoid such eventualities as the ono
have mentioned" ~'0
Howard Clark Barber, suner;n+end
ent Of the Society for Prevention of
Crime, said the gas method had
comfortable sound" but that tho
question of the effect on the vict;n,
was medical matter. He said he was
opposed to any form of capital punish
ment and that it must ultimately he
abolished, either all at once or by easv
stages. ~''
"Most states still adhering to capital
punishment leave the option Of execu-
tion to jury" said Mr.. Clark. II be-
lieve that to be wise step. for sta
tistics show that as rule capital
punishment is not actually carried out.
We know in New York, though, that
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
You'll quickly know

The user OF Pepsodent cannot doubt tho
DEMENT'S 1t brings. Some results are almost
instant. A week reveals conspicuous effects.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
now clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous film. See how
teeth wlaiten as the flm-coats disappeas.
Watch tho other good effects.
"A book VIC send win tell the reasons. Thsn
you WIN know. beyond all question, what b
best for you and yours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

any way. In denying the application
for d certificate Of reasonable doubt
Justice Blur said: "Upon q review of
the proceedings at the trial and an ex-
animation of the points of law submit
ted by the learned counsel for the de-
fendant, / entertain no doubt concern
ing the correctness of the ruling of the
learned trial judge which would war
rant the issuance Of the certificate
prayed for"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

TO serve his sentence Of not less than
five years nor mors than ten years for
extortion. His removal from the Tombs
ITO Sing Sing will be the result of de-
cision handed down yesterday by Su-
prcme Court Justice Nathan BLUR de-
nying him 9 certificate of reasonable
doubt: brindell was sentenced by JUS
tice McAvoy last February 8.
Brindell in the Tombs yesterday re-
fused to comment upon the decision in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
That film does this:

Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clinxs
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end t.
Brushing does not keep teeth free.
Month after month it may linger to do
ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are
now traced to film. And, despite the tooth
brush, they have constantly increased. Very
few people escaped them.
The film absorbs stains, making tho teeth
look dingy. It Is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid In contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It. They. with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrtea. Also
OF other serious troubles, local and internal
Years devoted to it
Dental science has for years sought to end
that film. Its baleful effects make It su-
premely important.
Ways have now been found to fight L.
Authorities have proved them beyond oues-
don- Now leading dentists everywhere ad-
wise their daily use
The methods arc combined in dentifrics
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Other desired effects

Modern authorities have also found +h.
need for helping Nature. Our starchy diet
makes this necessary. To cope with the DOS
sible effects Of this diet, we should stimulate
Natures h-protectng agents.
So Pepsodent multipnes the saJivary Aow.
It multiplies the starch digestant In the
saliva. That is Natures agent for digestius
starch deposits which may otherwise cling
and form acid.
Il multiplies tho alkalinity Of the saliva.
That Is Natures neutralizer of the aea1.
which cause tooth decay.
Each use Of Pepsodent gives multiplied
power to these tooth-protecting forses And
that alone, 1t Is believed, means a new dental
era.
Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, bring just opposite effects Such ef-
tects must be avoided, as modern research
shows.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Watch the Film Go
That film which di1ns your teeth

Your teeth are now A1nn-coated, more OF
!ess. Perhaps tho film Ia cloudy, so the teeth
look dim.
Look at them Do they glisten aa they
shoulds II not, try this new method and
watch how they change in ten daya
Millions of people have done this. You $50
the results on every hand - in teeth you
envy, maybe. Do what they do-conbat the
film. Then see how well it paya
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Mrs. Orthwein Indicted as Salyer

CHICAGO, March 29.-An indictment
charging murder was returned to-day
against Mrs. Cora Orthwein, formerly
Of st. Louis. for the Staying of Herbert
Aiegler, Chicago manager of tire con-
csrn. Bond was fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

called Pepsodent--a tooth paste based on
modern science. And To-Day Tubs Is beinr
sent to anyone who will try II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Brindell Writ Denied;
Goes to Sing Sing To-day

Supreme Court Justice Blur In
dorses Sentence Imposed
by Judge McAvoy
Robert P. Brindell, the former labor
czar, will be taken to Sing Sing to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Catches Mumps From Bride
ATHENS, March 29.-Crown Prince
George is i'll with the mumps. which
he caught from his bride, former
Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, who
mas been i'll from this disease for the
last few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
How your dentist displays
III c:l.

AA0w your denust displays
the film
Your dentist, when you vis:siain. NAV eoss
your teeth with iodine. That stain shov. ~.
the film. Then he removes the film by visors
Gus dental cleaning.
Pepsodent conbats the filn-coats dai,v :.
s''as to prevent those deposts otherwi.a.
0eeween your dental visits, the film NAV do
much damage
Children suffer in particular from 4s...
MIN attacks. Dentists advise that pensod.,,s
% applied twice daily from the time the 6rse
tooth appears. -
:, Men who smoke win often deeply stain .he
Minis. They win sec most conspicuous =.
suits from any film removal
50 to al In your family this question II
important. Il is time to settle it. =. mill;ons
nave done. Cut out this coupon nov.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
This Test
is Free

Simply mail the coupon for q To-Day
Tube OF Pepsodent. Watch the effects
and Judge 1t by what you see and feel.
You will quickly realize that It means
to you and yours new era In teeth
clearing. It means whittier, safer teeth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
BOOSTERS FOR FAIR
ON LAST LEG OF TOyP
MulhMl. Marshall. Crescent
Lowell. Napna In iteniary
Band Enlltcns Trip
With Music

Free faif housiDfs enc handfsd
strong are "a The north and west esf
- ne county TO-DAY Advertising tho
coming event Tho usual Noise pf,
duciue Implement are earfied b, the
fair fans and tho ionnston hsuf Is
elVcn stirring aues along ,he route
rosns visited to-day are Nuihag
Crescent Lowell Marshall. Douglass.
I.ockrIdss and Na,lna
The touf being made today is thc
lasi of the series Every toen and
eily in the trade district has been
visited The country hsa been
placardcd ana muea adysr lslur mat
ter dlstflbuled noifonis IN fhe owns
~ NE county and trade dIsifie. hut
20 ihc country smong ne farm hoasos
"a aeil
~ adserilslne hoos'iar anf word
~ mou D IS efnearioar believe mo.
you can tell ihe world fhat there Nill
be record breaking cfoRd IN Can
rie during lhe free fair said rhl
Traband phi is SPONSORING siN
event automobile Tournament 90 D.
staged on The ias. 81, ~ me fslf and
be has received much cacoufa ement
from The trade ips, sN or which he
has been member of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
ON CUTTING GOVERNMENT pay.

the grange, and the general siimula
iion u efforts 10 get the largest pos
sible return from land. are certain -
improve the methods and the hnrveeis
of American farming Taking q SERIES
Of years together. tne Yield viii be
higher 10 the acre. 20 the man power
employed. and to the capital invested
For better seed, more bounfifnl
varieties Of grain. vegetables and
fruits, do not necessarily imply larger
expense in the cultivation of the soil
There are great possibilities in the
production Of more profitable kinds
q farm staples, regardless Of impros
Cd or increased fertilizers. And il
costs no more 10 set out the fruit trees
best adapted to the soil and climate
81 any locality than il does to make
misfit selections Of young nursery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
BETTER SEEDS

One q the roads along which Amer
lean farmeSs are going 20 travel 10
better business conditions Is the grad
ual Improvement Of the grains fruits
and vegetables they grow II is not
for nothing that the government is
constantly al work experimenting with
seeds and trying ont new hyhriis.
Gains Of much importance have been
made in getting the aosf profitable
kinds Of cereals, roots and fruits under
cultivation More will be done in that
wide field. IN the near future.
The agricultural colleges. the ex
pertinent stations maintained by yari-
Gus states. the county agents who give
farmers and market gardeners the
benefit Of their advice, as trained ex-
perts, the work Of agricultural papers.
the activities Of organizations such a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

famp Ferry ONTO Anoiter
world, frrors eas brossn ehoa
serssani rl ,oaom D cfaales of gna
inilsd State. Marine osrps piled us
q peensle of af and haA ies hasi
ryos over shlrh usmalns epe
sishans hulia ape gave hlm .an
ihuoas RMS - - Daua erss
wsshlnrieu a nst asHet o,
500 tsi1si ia iho lurtsm csaeaaea
81 the 10 ernmeni tor t4r nfst tao
mon hs 70 ae present fiaeal traf Waa
announced n} ssefe sfs Mellon Ia =
le.er 10 hausine lasim fiona offaf
ina fof subscription combined r.
sues II treasury obligations ~ aheut
$500 o'ooop aai,r seplembcl i5
Foissa OKLA lte 34u hssHut
ihe case q Nanaei Cufienshi charf
"a % me auction Dlgrs "a Boston
ialeH ai iaW creeh last February
brought 10 4 verdict ~ MOI ruliy
1he lurY was ont only av aAnafes
after hearing evidence aad ifeamebl.
msiing $50 days
Boston lohloss men aofe piac.
I'd on the one.l0n block on nosson
Common stripped 70 me waist after
me cas- om of tie Old slave aas'ioas
they declared their willingness 20
vor4 tY standing before a crowd of
thousands offering their sersl,sa @
fbo hifhesi bidder
liibhing. Mlun Police hief Dan
lei Hayes chief ~ detectives Gene
sfe ds.d ard william CLARK
traffic of1co1 believed fatals m
iared from rife shot wounds - IS
ad when attempting % arrest Iahu
Webb. AZ Selsoa. south ~ HibbinT
Webb ir beng parrusd - a posse of
several hundred men toward Wilpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

manufacturing industry. the multipli
Gallon Of opportunities "a private llfe.
me situation was reversed TIE good
PAY y Uncle Sam became poor pay
y The next iew years the srale n
salaries and wages will decrease n
harmony with the decrease 10 the cost
~ living But the decrease = not A.
al likely 10 bring the inr5me ~
workers in private tie 10 anything
Ike the income. say II twenty years
ago. u 5 not likely 70 make working
Tor the government. ~ far a. pay i
one'rnei, more desirable than work.
ing Tor persons or corporations IN
private business One may question II
the government can ever again com.
pete ia any demand for personal
services
fgHfluuat nm a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
EVERY GUTHRIE LOVER OF
SPORT SHOULD HELP HERE
Athletic Association OF High
School VIII Need Help To
Pnt On Winning
Stunts

hen'mbsF ibis aas then heip me
fooa uorh slohK
uwboe citizens are solas a maAs
Guthrie Tie center 81 sihle.le inter
tsi 'hls fall sna elaier fhs hska
ashnel 1thlelle assa lallen haa -
sanifed teo connecting ieam. mat
Niil enter ho state tournament ona
Y . taatei bali Team aaa The other
iH foot ball eleven 4 i ths -
zen lan ~ lhs natAtlapa AMI ths eisi
sens Tensfalll % - sqnp tho pias
efa 'aai u aill sis~ ihca vneoarase
n'eni 30 So pli wiis ihe inieallon 81
tf'nsinT home she bacon
Ten samss an bs played an ,bs
hNms Ff0aaaa ihla winter rise loot
eail games aaa n,o basket han
nmes There eln also 81 asyetsl
extra rames played here dmlae ths
season Tickets for ~. series vm
II available September rs
E'en family thai shan by ilrks
f'f each member ~ sha family u.if
No rated - 100 per eeni aihis &
boosters and elil he given hoaorhnla
neni'an W lhe hlrh srhool annual
on HeH'emter i3lh following the ~
SHINING ~ tha sale ~ season .irks.s
names ~ lhs 100 per ernfefa pin -
printed in ihe DAILY taaaer
Every pa r'uile sport loving Wu
aen wlll aia ihe kiaalea snd tai sea
ea fete's rlesms ~ sfsfs eli
he - iaf thpal ehAiren ans ffafs.
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
STATE c. D. P. COMMIT
TEE TO HOLD MEETING
Jim Harris Calls Party Chicftains
To Assemble At Oklahoma
City. September 10Th. 2
o clock. p NJ

A meeting ot the oklahoma Re-
publican state commatec Is hereby
calied 10 he held az the law renee
Hotel st ca ahomA C'ty Oklahoma.
on Nondas. september 1871. iHf al
2 O'Clock 3 m
PARTY matters ~ VERY great lm
poftance are 10 come before ne meet
ns for discussion and settlement,
firt % al. we musi keeu fllth wiia
the womsn They are enut "a 20
fifly-fifiy memhersh.p ln our stat.
committee affairs aud hope you viii
fayur giving them This representa-
tion " fhoW further DELAY This
may 5c conveniently done rs promoi
ine 20 memtershln on cur state com
mlitee the viee chalrmauv omar
from each county thereh, making
,uraer proof oi our appreciation II
heir Interest and splendid uork our
ng the recent victor ous campaign
The state chairman. vice chAlrwo
men. secretary and tr,asarer. VIII
all present their resignations az this
meeting You w+ll. of conrse. give
serious consideration 10 the seiec ION
OF the successors. with an eye 10
vlet1ry a. the polls neat year re-
Fardless of the desires 81 any man
or set of men Who may think of ps.
lng this orranizstlon 10 promote fed
eral patronage or factionallsm A
Refub ieans. We owe duty % ca.
party. ami in addition. Wc are dats
boand % those u other parties MO
joined With as IN great cause lass
year and are ready 10 Jon with Us
again next year. and we must tulf q
these oblisations OF fail in The future
Attend this meeting Il Won can bui
Il you cannot attend you may use the
e1closed form ol proxy. leaving the
name blank II you are unable 90 send
some man or woman resident ~ your
county Upon rece pt II this Off
e al call please lei me know whether
or not you can be al The mee, az and
also IL me know your views on pro
noting the vice cha rwoman OF
yoar coan,y 10 q fal afy ffiy mem
hership on our sis.e committee -
A Harris chairman Republican sate
committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
Rates of Insurance
On Wines and
Liquors Increase

Nt~ Hort scot .. NeN Vdfsafs
VIA want to insure theif telaaa
ines aas oss ihsn nee noiaa oest
maoaas. viii have 20 say Ten pe
oeni more tssa Ia the pAst "a ~s1
announced tedaY
oss aflno shs Increased nun'hs
ci robhcrss hers Waa payna
hss5l ~ith profia tAs astalary
lnturanss unae writers aasasls.
: oa dee ded en the lnersatea fatss
AZ meeting grtitfday
he fatss er vines and Nquars
~as hcoslsd - tft 'or taeh 5000
OF inkyrancc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
JUDGE DENIES WILLS
RlGHT 10 GIVE ROND

After arguments BY attorneys
which lasted all day Thursday. JUDGE
W Bird OF the tive fth judicial dis
trict at Perry. denied the priviese
Of furnishing bah 10 George Wilsis
who IS charged with the usurder b.
Kirby Frsns. accord ng 20 Richard A
81 lups. assistant United States dis
tricf attorney.
Arguments were pointed on both
sides" Bsllups said. ~and al O'Clock
Judge Bird settled the matter shea
he ordered that Wills be held with
out bail. saying he behyed il his daiy
10 make the refusal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
can IiiIT t,pii mn
iIlRI - tO>litfiD

chsf Mitchell ant i'attoiman Iim
wNliama haga rsiarnsd ffom uaf,iss.
wills where they we're fhs star wit.
nesaea f5r th- state la ne pfos~sra.
uan u Gearra Cferr. AUTOMOBILES
ihlsf captured hers ana turned gser
ia no Wsaungtaa roauiY aaihofiliss
i, seyelopsd during ths rial ,hAt
Gfess had escaped from Va kansas
peaisantiary where he ~sa serving a
20 reaf sentences.
Tho mry AZ bar,lessiilr returned =
xalliy Fefaie, aaa 'hs eotft seniene.
"a aim 20 5 ysafs Ia N. state p~ui-
saslary tls viii probably. honessF.
q. returned 70 KAnsAA 20 flnish out
hls tsfm Their.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

A Hfes trse - peskasa af- bas<
A. fbs faif sfpaass this aeek aaItnx
fhs faNh'as iaae asa aa ma fsa,.al
sli Agricultural Hs7Nsn aaa sha
fns ivetfa,s IatNsta sfssfsd ~
iae ehameaf pf semmefss far ths
eas IS ihe nlf fba ffonafs and
tsA.A sfe allan ~ ns rai "a rsst
Glars shape aH1 everything eia ~
% funpaete fes1lnsas faf sea nsm
las hlf laas befefe tha aesnlas A.
The nNmeer ST. eaaesss.ana h4,nh
- ~ Secretary Nekrsa Indicate a.
anasaai laisrest rs thls fsif ana
seasfai hsiisf hat tt eiii 81 srcss
sasessa VANS Feaaesfa fpe apaes
ffam eafsias taslnrss 0anfefns ars
Alaa bs eg received aus lhe Hssrstafv
sfes 81 lesai t.stlh~ss osa lssiusf
spaee iNr tuslhess AZ indasirsal Is
paY T. spplY fef rsaefsatlaas a
cnte
fhe iili Nrosfam W iha fsf a.
finally arganera lHsmaaa nAaf -
lfasllss ana uesaHsl fssafss Nkleh
wl'h iAs laFse eth'uils aaasui il
atsff department AMI enc Efand ffss
pfises uifefed ~ attrnaahsn saeh
dsY eli attract ops % sha lafaeas
sfowas senF Assembled ~ iDeaa
eaant4
Mpnaaf lha lpth wlll bs slysa oys-
e enisfaF and plaflna eshlhtls and
arWnkns tltpiata ~ "a readiness
faF lha bic isf tuestsY
Three tis dallY praerus bAsr bsea
afaneea AZ h.laws
Tuesday Kept % a. A.
edueai anal nofs and 0lns cinh aaa
Jersey nrveaerp 1ay There wlil "a
alhletla foAtssis ant sinfta. hafas
raess gplo Tame. Jersey nravfurs
p.eolr nu esrnisA shnwma rYins
slanla snA passen9sf garr,las ~
sfmf asiatar
Wednesday Sept ei Logan euua
- Ant Fsfm wamsna elab day Aps
: Al nfusram ii eoa~aa halldlng.
hpfsa races. haA SANS, colo ram~. :
nsi iuG atlnia ny army sslates. rsf
faraisal eompanr uhorthefn nssea-
sre meeting. ssoek lu1rlnx
fhufiag Sept as 0ulnrs aar.
All stores 10 fhn eilY ulll close fpe
taa aftsfnpoa There Nlll tu thrill
.ng auto faees ths iaatse' syef pull
"a 20 la lhe state ~ ikr tfaek aai
tf nk sfanls and paasruref caffyin<
- sa arm} aviator ioknlhof With
s'hsf fre~ oaisids attractions Tbs
lterpiafd Nfeedera will meet iha
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