davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Facts Abuot 500 Mile
Race at indianapolis


Distance. zoo laps of two
and one half miles each.
Number of entrants, Twenty
four.
Nations represented. France,
England. Italy and United
States.
Total prize money, $4,000
plus accessory prizes. probab-
ly $4,000 or more.
Prizes to winners, $50,000,
divided as follows among first
ten to finish; $4,000, $10,-
900, 5000, $500, $4,000, $2.-
zoo, $500, $1,000 and $500.
Former winners, Ray Har-
roun, Marmon, 1911; Joe Daw-
son, National. 1912; Jules
Goux, Peugeot, 1913; Rene
Thomas, Delage. 1914; Ralph
De Palma, Mercedes, 1915;
Dario Resta, Peugeot, 1915:
Howard Wilcox. Peugeot, 1919
and CASTOR Chevrolet, Chevro-
let, 1920.
Present record, Established
by Ralph De Palma in 1916.
Time, 5:33:55:51; average
89.S4 miles a nhour.
Area of speedway, 328 acres
Seating capacity, $4,000
spectators.
Capacity of parking space.
10000.
Total estimated capacity,
100000 spectators.
Greatest previous attend
ance, 125,000 spectators in
1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

He declared the WnOle mlsSiOh
of America would become an un-
realized dream If this heritage
ever was sacrificed.
"Our country" said Mr.. Hard
ing, "has never failed to measure
up to the demands presented to 1t
in behalf of humanity, and 1t new
er will. When 1t ceases to meet
these drafts, it will no longer be
our country; it will be, If that
time ever comes, the wretched
and decaying memorial Of anoth-
er civilization that has crumpled,
OF another ideal which has failed,
Of another ambition for mems
happiness which has somehow
gone awry."
In equally emphatic language
the president asserted his convic-
ton that his duty to civilization
could be accomplished only II the
nation took care first Of its own
integrity.
The text of the presidents ad-
dress in part follows:
Devotions General
1--WE are met on scored soil to-
day, for a solemn hour of sacra-
ment and conservation. But the
soil whence we come is itself sane
titled through the sacrifices of
those who lie here. Wherever our
flag flies, within the boundaries
of the republic, tis over lands
whose freedom and security have
been wrought through these sac
rifices.
1T is the privilege Of this COM
pany to utter our tribute Of love
and gratitude in the sacristy OF
beauty within sight of the nation
al capital.
but others, no less devott,
will assemble all over our land
and other lands, under foreign
Iskies and among alien peoples, tc
pay like tribute Of love and mem.
ory. There is no discordant note
lin the hymn Of gratitude, no sec
tionalism in our memorial. Above
the niurmurings of grief is tbs
swelling concord of union, and
the dominant note is our faith II
the republic.
National Ideals High
ut will be tribute today
spoken in many tongues. and b.
divers races. Wherever men arr
/ free they are wont to give thougnl
to our country's services in free
dom's cause. Where men may bu
aspire 10 a freedom not yet achiev
, ed, their instinct turns the ey'
and the thought Of hope this way
and they pray that their caus'
= may gain our appreciation. The
, know that we have never draw
(Continued on Page Sth)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Officers And
Bootleggers
Battle; Shot

Great Falls, Mont, May 80
AS a result OF a battle between
seven bootleggers and Under
Sheriff Melrowe Of this county and
a federal operative near Manches-
ter eigh miles west OF the city,
Albert strizich, 2s lies in local
hospital not expected to recover
with a bullet wound through the
goin, SO cases of liquor are held
by the sheriff, and three men. are
under arrest charged with boot
legging and resisting an officer.
The officer had made arrange
ments TO purchase the s5 cases
and at 2 o'clock this morning fol-
lowed two OF the men in a car to
farmhouse. Told they were un-
red arrest, the men opened firs IN
the officers and the later resPon-
ded.
Three OF the men escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Sn1ashes
All Past
Records
American Car Leads
Field In 500-Mile
Classi c; Averages
1892 Miles per Hour

Speedway, Indianapolis. Ind.s
May 30.-Tommy Milton. driving
an American car, won the 500
mile automobile race here today.
Roscoe Sarles finished second.
three minutes behind Milton. rhe
victory gave Milton 100000 for
forst place and more than $4,000
In lap prizes.
The time was five hours, "a
minutes, 44:*5 seconds an aver-
age of 1852 miles an hour, 2
new track record for cars OF NOT
more than 1873 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement.
Seven drivers sent out OF the
race through accidents, but no
one was injured. Fontaine's car
turned over on the north turn,
hanging on the edge of the In
cline and threatening the lives
OF hundreds Of persons below.
Thomas hit wall on the same
turn and was forced out with a
broken steering knuckle and Will
1 cox, 1919 winner. had to qust
when a connecting rod broke.
Jimmy Murphy skidded on the
\ north turn and Eddie Pullen took
his place.
Joe Boyer. after forcing DePal-
ma to terrific pace. dropped out
at the 74th lap with axle trou-
ble.
Van Ranst went out at the
18th lap with broken connect
ing rod.
Chassagne lost his hood and had
/, to QUIT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Daily Bible School
During Vacation Is
Plan Of Churches

gon had such schools and 1nted
to continue then year BY year;
Koseburg, Eugene, Albany, Ash
land. Astoria, Corvallis, Oregon
City. Portland AMI also several
places in Eastern oregon. ne
BAPTIST church OF Salem conducted
such a school last summer and in
tend to do so again and inteds tc
co-operate in this community ell
II is the hope OF the council
that was elected yesterday that
the Sunday schools of the various
eburches in this city Will enter
into and help foster the movement.
THOSE elected were: President, DIT
Frank Brown, Vice president, Rev
r p. Kirkpatrick. Secretary, NIL
dred Garrett; Treasurer Harold
FsEin. Director: Alpheus ]. Gil
lotte committees: publicity
chairman R. L. Putnam; finance @
usroId cakin, MIS-. W. w. LII
mons. c. F. Hageman.
The following schools viii In a
probability cooperate in the enter
&c of this summers schoo
which will be in session for thre'
weeks Immediately after the pup
~ echool closes: FIRST M Z
Jason Lee N. E., Baptist, Centre
congregational. FIRST congress
tioual. Nazarene, Court St. Chris
ia, Highland Friends and one Q
two other small churches =
matter is to be presented 70 e@''
scbooI for definite action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
National Cenueterya yat arlington To-Day
Shrine Of Pilgrims Str'e7cing F1o7gerS
On The G1uves of Our Dead Heroes
By George R. Holmes


Washington, May 30.-The ma
tion halted today while mourn
ing millions joined in paying tri-
butte to the memory of those who
have fallen in its defense.
Here in Washington, where lie
the graves of so many thousands
who have given up their lives
down through the stretch OF years
from Lexington TO the Argonne
the example was set for the
country. All the ponderous ma
chinery OF congress and govern
ment stopped and, led by the pres
ident himself, the capitol took the
lead in honoring those to whom
the nation owes it's all.
The great national cemetery
at Arlington, brilliant in its
young summer foliage and hold
ing more than 10000 soldier
graves, was the shrine OF many
pilgrimages today. Some of the
graves are old, the stones that
mark them covered with the moss
OF years. They hold all that is left
of many who fought. at Gettys-
burg, at the Wilderness, at An
tietam, Charlottesville, Cold
Har Dor, Fredericksburg, Manas-
ses, Shiloh and Stone River.
Some of the graves are new. A
fast increasing number of them
are new, their outlines yet mark
ed by the yellow clay upflung
when they were made. No stones
yet mark them. They contain all
that is left of many who fought
at the Marne, at st. Mihiel, at
the bloody crossings OF the Meuse
and Moselle and in the Bleak Ar
gonne.
Flowers there were in abund-
ance today to mark the graves of
the unknown as well as the known
dead who rest there. From early
morning. automobiles laden with
fresh cut blooms from the cele-
brated conservatories of Washing
ton crossed the historic Potomac
to the beautiful old cemetery that
overlooks the river.
President Harding took the
lead in Washington's observance
Of the day. In the morning he re-
viewed from the portico OF the
white house a parade of veterans
Of all the wars since '61. Later in
the day he delivered an address
to thousands at the new amphi-
theatre on the outskirts OF Airing
ton.
The parade Of veterans was i'm
pressive. 1t was led by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, retired,
veteran Of not only. the Civil war
but of the Indian wars and cam
paigns that preceded it and fol.
lowed it. The SO year old veteran
was the general marshall. and hs
still is a commanding figure de.
spite the weight of years.
| The procession formed on whal
is known as the white lot back O.
the executive mansion. In the lin,
were United States marine corp
band, an escort of regular cavaI
rymen and infantry from For
Myer and nearby posts, the mem
bers of the department of the Pc
tomac, G. A. R.; the Sons of Vet
Grams, Spanish War Veterans
members of the American Legion
the Veterans of Foreign War
and the World War Veterans.
From the white lot the parad
proceeded north to Pennsylvani
/ avenue to the west gates of tn
white house, where it entered tn
= grounds, past the north porticc
/ where stood the president, Mrs.
| Harding and a small party, an
thence to Thirteenth and C street
where cars and automobiles cal
= riad the marchers to Arlington.
y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Guns
Guard Mexican
PaIaceGrOunds

Mexico City, May s0.-Machine
gun units were placed on guard
at the municipal palace. the cath
edral and the main plaza OF the
city Of Puebla yesterday, the
authorities having learned that
radicals intended to break up the
national convention Of the
Knights Of Columbus, now in ses-
sion there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

be accepted. General verbitsky.
commander OF troops formerly un-
der the leadership OF the late Gen.
eral Kappel. has arrived in Vlad-
livestock and is trying to reach an
agreement with the Japanese rel
ative to the administration OF the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Nations Chief Duty Lies In
SeIf-Preservation Harding
Says I'm EuIogizing War Dead

Washington May 30-A nation loyal first Of all to ITSELF
but never failing up to the days of advancing
civilization pictured by President Harding an Amer
lean ideal today in Memorial Day address at Arlington
national cemetery
American heroes of every war; the president said had
accomplished far than the immediate ends for whcih
they fought because they had helped erect and
shrine for the liberty flowing Of very race
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Eva Emery Dye to Speak

Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will speak
at the chapel service Of william
ette university tomorrow at 11;W
Mrs. Dye will discuss different
phases OF Oregon history and has
already written number OK
books regarding the early events
lof this state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
S
|HonOred
By Vets
r,ecoration Day Is
Given Over to Be
fitting Ceremonies
Honoring Dead

IN commemoration of heroes OF
two great wars, patriotic organi-
,,tiops throughout the city held
as,uing ceremonies planned to
lppu alive in the hearts Of the com
lrg generations the appreciation
now felt for those who made the
supreme sacrifice.
Promptly at $3.50 the American
Legion ceremonies on the court
house lawn and the laying of the
bronze plates in memory of the
soldier, sailor and marine heroes
who fell amid the havoc of the
world war took place with over
4 thousand citizens present.
Invocation was pronounced by
Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick, follow
cd by a military selection entitl-
cd "0fficer of Day" by a band of
eighteen pieces. The selection was
followed by an appropriate quar-
tette rendition of a patriotic hymn
The address of the day was Of
iered by DR.. Carlton Smith, who
paying tribute to the veterans of
the Civil war and those who serv-
cd In the Spanish American war,
directed attention to those veter-
ans Of the late war who had made
the supreme sacrifice, and in mem
ury Of whom tablets had been
placed on the court house lawn.
Attention was called to unprepar-
sdness and pacifism in the face Of
The Armenian disturbances, boil
sneVlSm in Russia, war in Upper
Ssllsia, Irish revolutions, and Jap
anese Preparations for war. And
'ne audience was admonished to
recall Kipling's poem. Lest we
Forget, Lest we Forget"
Following the address the band
played the well known militar y
march, The American Patrol, -
anu another song was sung by the
guaf'ette composed of Mrs. Ethel
law |. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, F.
" DecKebach and William McGil-
.uiiS'' Then with great solemni-
Y 'ae entire crowd, save one man,
Dafsd his head while the band
pisyea the Star Spangled Banner.
, IN illteen automobiles, provid-
" W. Y the American Legion, over
lVV veterans of the Civil war
y. ssrs taken to the City View GEM
.'sry where 2sO graves of Grara
ny men were decorated.
ine impressive ritual service
OOmmemoration of the un
nov. .aown dead of both wars was
, ss.u at the mound by Salem
~,,. rS OF the Grand Army post
!, si.A lne aid of the Woman,s Re-
y. as Corps, Ladies of the Grand
y and Daughters of veter-
4. s.', !, Durlng this service Mrs. Hal
to Thee" wy 0ou
'urnlng to Mccormack hall
:, 'saQuet ss was served to officials
A., us !. . american Legion. veter-
- ,ns y y lae Spanish and Civil wars
tss.. 'aelf families, and at which
',,' 4" were over 300 present.
,.-r,..l 'ne afternoon the "wate,
Is,os In memory c. the nayal
br,sss was held at the county
lsDrss ss Where two boats wer,
isndance. ia'se crowd In at
slusio. O Oy state officials and in.
mi .s.l members of all the differ.
paIlotic orders of +ho o,.,,
su,,,'sas Veterans with the differen,
pssssd a',es !, to their organization
l,rss,. n parade through tn,
Suptis,. decorated with flags ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
communism aiIS
lenine Says; Asks
Capitalism Back

rsy. may SO-According to direct Moscow dlspatcn
, today from Independent sources, Nikolai Lenine'
russian premier. declared yesterday that communism
Il An pnpete bankruptcy and asked the presiding
central executive committee to approve 'n
Hs return Of capitalism and the recall to Russia -
ls Democrats and other parties 10 alu IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

saos,I ros baker White Pine Lumber
= psny !, has increased the num-
Ahd rsn on the payroll by one
Oyes Of the company 3oO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

nv a vote of a to 55. Jeffer-
,o1 residents turned down the
--.,oeition p. Of building new
COO 600 high school building tor
,bst district this GUNNER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30

Corvallis is to have new hos
pftal. A company has just been
Incorporated with $4,000 capital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Circulation

avsrasi aviation Of Salem 1900. 425s:
i' ,o,o. 14.O94; 1920. 1859
- - county 1920, H,l77;
.,shsr rv Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
h.aaj ,atiion. Associated Press Full
Leased, Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
Today's Games

National League
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-30
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tues
day fair. moderate westerly winds
LOCAL: No rainfall; northeriy
winds; clair; maximum 'S, mini
mum 40. set SO; river 4 feet and
falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
GIRLS AID TO
PROSECUTE MAN
Wealthy Woman Ready
With Attack on McComb

los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 10
7 am prepared % leave Los Ans.
les for Kansas City on a moment.
notice 20 aid the governments cas-.
against w Elmer NcComb."
This was the assertion TODAY n,
Mrs Angela &. Kaufman. wealthy
woman who bcfrisnded Erie MUM.
cane thru the laiter's trial for N.
murder Of nsmsiets baby Kbs
alleged was McComb's.
y have much evidence again.
aoComb, gathered By myself ara
my Investigators" Sfrs. Kaufman
said.
We are prepared 20 prove IN a..
tail Erie's charges that he fook ne,
on trips across the state I'm. o.
Tuba and Miami. Okla, and tbsre'
fore violated the Mann act.
I'm addition 20 standing ready ..
aid the governments prosecution
my attorneys are preparing a 40.
900 damage suit against Mccorb
In Erie's name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Birthday Luncheon Will
Honor Mrs. Hill

At tho women's University club
on Thursday afternoon a birthday
luncheon will be given at O'Clock
honoring Mrs. Homer NJ. Hill, past
president Of the woman's Century
club. the Seattle Federation OF
women's Clubs. Washington Equal
Franchise league and Washington
Equal Suffrage association. The
committee on arrangements IN
ciudes Mrs. George ~. Mclaughlin.
chairman; Mrs Henry Landes. DR..
Maud Parker. Justice Rhea White.
head and Mrs. c. Z. Bogardus. Mrs.
Landes will act as toastulistress and
responses will be made by Mrs. +. III.
Jennings of the Seattle Federation
OF Women's Clubs: Mrs. r. T..
Palmerton Of the woman's Century
club. and Mrs. Harvey Glenn from
the Suffrage association.
Members Of these Organizations
who wish to attend may obtain tick.
cts at the Women's University club.
The luncheon will be limited to fry
covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Aug. 30.
when John Langdon. a local fruit
farmer. turned down the covers to
20 TO bed recently. after returning
from a weeks stay with a friend. he
found nest Of rattlesnakes between
the sheets. Frightened by tho Misses
Of the snakes. Langdon jumped thru
the window and fell into a water
barrel He broke his arm In the fall
and nearly drowned before he could
get out OF the water. Neixhbors
killed the snakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
sehwabaeher Bros. & Co., Inc, Beg to Announce

That they are now placing on the market
new blend of high-grade Ceylon and India
Orange Pekoe Tea, which they take pleas
ure in recommending on account of its
superior drinking qualities. This tea is
imported direct to Seattle from India and
Ceylon, and blended and packed into
Seattle-made sealed cans in Seattle.
In offering this tea under the celebrated
Gold Shield brand, the consumer is assured
of the best possible quality at the lowest
price at which high-grade tea can be sold,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

frish aud Scotch descent and ioa'
an Episcopaiian.
Has there ever been an American
king" Of tho Island OF Yap7
EMMA.
One Darid O'Kcefc, uds an Amer
team bV adoption only. tapin0 been
born n Tipperarv. Ne emiorafed 70
SaroHHah, 0eor0ia. married there,
became the fafher o. a daughter and
IN 1871 saiied for china. MS ship
loas ,orccked on the coast Of zap.
and ptfhin a feto years he toos King
81 The country thru a sort ~ pro-
g,cssipc assimilation. lie tclA not
formally voted into potrer. but simply
acquired all the property Of ne tribal
ehtefs. assHmed the rcOaI ME. and
Designed a royal ensign. uhich. hotc-
ercr. he fio1fcd Nth the Stars 0Hd
Stripes. NE bnht himscu a castle on
one 81 the islands and married a ma
tire BY the name Of Queen DoHvboD.
Uho bore him scuen children. Hc
sent nonev regularly 20 hfs toffe IN
the United states. and IN May. 1907.
sent her se00o. telling her he toovid
return t1fthia The year latter so
ycarS obscneeJ. n ts knoun that he
sailed for HonoLoHo on one Of his
schooners. but the ship and the King
disappcared forever. Ne ten an es-
tate Of oper a million. Of iehtoh a
portion ras lcft 10 his American
daughter. but the bulk eaS diusded
befoees Queen Dounboy and her
children.
How many Lord Baliinores were
there and what were their names7
JIM.
There ,oere str Lord Bdlnmores
The family name toas Calvert The
Christian names, IN their proper or
der. trcre. George, CccH. Charles,
benedict. Charles aud Frederic.
What IN a morganatic MARRIAGE
A READER
Marriages In some countries Of Eu-
rope befueen royal personaOes and
icomen Of Inferior rank The man In
these marriages cfres the left hand
Instead Of the rt0hf. Such unions do
not confer rank upon the toife. or her
offsprin0. and the children. dffho L.
ultimate. haze no cioim 10 inherit the
property Of the father. nor 20 higher
rank Than the mother originally pos
sosscd. These marriages are NOT re-
oarded as immoral and haze aiuovs
had the fun sanction Of the churches
What II an apple OF Sodorn-"
l.. l..
The familiar name Of species Of
pciioto fruit fnhtch crotes on the Dor
ders Of the Dead sra Tf u extremely
beautiful 10 the eye. but bitter 10 the
taste and fun Of small black grains.
not unlike ashes Tits apple IL often
referred 70 as Dead sea fruit" and
the expression used as a metaphor
for hoiiotr. unsafisfacfory pleasures
How are eggs = Ia goidenrod"
oooked7 COOK.
Separate ,ckrcs and yoIks Of hard
cooked Eggs. chop sshifes fine. add 10
uhife sauce. and schen hot. serve on
toast and oarnish tcifh yolks run
thru q acrc or rfccr. Season irifh
saif and pepper. The eggs may be
ntired srsfh the rhsfc sascc poured
info baking JSish. covered teifh bnf-
tered crumbs ard baked nnfl the
crumbs arc delicate tro,rn.
who invented matches7
ELDON.
The first true friction match iocs
inrrrfcd IN 1897 BY John Woikcr OF
Tees. Durham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

WARRINGTON. Aug. so.-Th.
population OF California is T54 p.,
cent native white. 1913 per cent for.
eign-born. 81 per cent Japanese. 4
per cent Chinese. s per cent Indian
ana IL per cent negro. the census
bureau announced today.
Foreign-born whites now number
esi.ss2. an increase Of ais per cent
over 1910. Native whites number ?.
ss2.ofs. an increase Of 49, per cent,
Japanese number 1854. an increase
OF I'd per cent over 1910. In 1919
there were <i.s5s. There are ..s7t
Fllipinos In California. Liza Hlndus.
77z Koreans 70 Hagaiians. 4,
Maiays. Q Samoans. siamese ana
Maori.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

namely 75c per pound can, 40c per half
pound can, 25c per quarter pound can.
We particularly recommend Gold Shield
Tea to consumers who are paying more
than these prices for Ceylon and India Tea,
as we believe that the test of good tea is
the quality and not the price. Our reputa-
ton, acquired by more than half-century
of good merchandising in this city, is the
consumers guarantee of full value.
Leading grocers, recognizing the merit
of Gold Shield Ceylon and India Tea will
be pleased to supply the consuming public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
yznG[hia Grey 3
Is College Training Essential TO Goth Century Sue
cess? Young Women Converse on Subject and
Drato O,on Conclusions.
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Can q person succey

Can person succeed these ddvsUth little educdttonl
Ts dcoHege training essential 10 successl
What is there II anything that be used TO OBJECT oduca
ton?
Is there any satisfactory substftntef
This is the gist Of part Of conversation Overheard IN
street car and carried on bv ttco young 0onen.
An Interesting dialogue ensucd in Which both speakers
sho,oed considerable knowledge Of the business Of succeeding
in these modern times.
The conclusions dracn ,cere so evidently true 10 actual
facts that may be Of than passing interest to jot them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
TOWNS HAVE PICNIC;
GUESTS ARE NOW ILL
AND HOSTS NOT HURT

MASITOwoc. Wis. Aug. 30
Forty Monltowoc residents. In
Guiding city officials and their
families. were seriously III today.
following a dinner at sheboygan.
Wis.
Hoping 20 encourage. more
friendly relations between the
two towns. tnitowoc officials
went TO the neighboring com
munify for n picnic dinner and
baseball game
on returning home nearly every
member OF tho Manitowoc party
was taken III. while none Of the
entertaining hosts OF Shsboygan
was affected. Doctors said 4,
was ptomaine poisoning.