davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
NETS HIT TIMELY
Took Second Game by Pound
ing Pierce in Pinches.
Visitors VIII Play Double
header With Soils Today.

The Topeka Solous were unable to
bunch their hits in yesterdays game
and lost the second contest Of the
series TO Muskogee, 6 70 l. MunselI
was hit hard but proved effective in
the pinches. Pierce failed to display
his best form
The visitors COPIED the game in the
initial inning when, two men crossed
the plate aItho not hit was secured.
Three passes and an error were re-
sponsibIe for the TALES. Pierce was
valid and walked Rabbit Rabbit stole
second and reached third safely on an
error by Bross. Wohlstadte-- and Cor
gan walked and the bases were filled
Pierce frightened but too much damage
had been done Rabbit scored when
WetzeI grounded out to Peterson The
ball bounced nigh in the air and Peter
son was unable to secure it in time to
catch Rabbit at the plate WohIstad
ter scored when CIauton grounded out
to Strohm- The side was retired when
Cassidy hit to Bross and was thrown
cut at first
only three Nets faced Pierce in the
second frame but they scored another
been put out when he knocked the
ball to Strohm- Wohlstadter singled
to right. Corgan was put out via the
same route as Rabbit. Wohlstadter
scored on WezeFs single to center.
CIanton made the third out
Rabbit Scored Again.
Muskogee was not dangerous in the
fourth inning Nichols single to right
was the only hit Two single and d
sacrifice hit gave the Nets their
fourth score in the fifth frame. Rab-
birC singled to center and reached sec
ond on a sacrifice hit He was ad-
vanced to third On Corgan'S single
Rabbit scored on WetZePs sacrifice
fly. Canton grounded out to Strohu1-
The Nets gave their war clubs a
two inning rest and scored one run IN
the eighth and ninth innings A hit by
pitcher. a sacrifice hit and a double
were responsible for the eighth inning
tally. The final score was made on
two singles and a fly to center
Pierce made the SoIons' lone run IN
the third He singled to right and
scored on Petersou's double to left
The first game OF uoday'S double
header will be called at 2:50 o'clock
Smith and Mitchell will do the hurl-
ing for the SoIOns while Perryman,
recently Of Oklahoma City, and Big
gers will perform for the Nets.
The score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
soutawesr-rn IenEur.

Southwestern League.
Muskogee 1t Topeka.
Sapulpa at Independence
BartIesville At Salina-
CoffeyviIle 1t Hutchinson
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York 1t Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis
American LeuxuP.
ST Louis 1t Philadelphia
Chicago AZ New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland ut Washington
American Association
Kansas City at Toledo
ST Paul at Indianapolis
Minneapolis At Louisville
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Western League.
wichita at Des M0ines-
st. Joseph At Sioux City
Okla homa City at Denver
THiSa - Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
Santa Fe Team to Picnic.

The members of the Santa Fe base
bah club will hold their annual pic
nc Sunday afternoon near Tecumseh.
Tom wallace, who formerly held down
the first sack for the santa Fe club
now manager of the Tecumseh team
has arranged for a game between the
two clubs at $3.50 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

Parsons. Kan. Aug LS.-Golf seems
10 be coming into its own in Parsons.
Eleven tournaments for various
classes OF players are being arranged
for local links and will be open to men
and women. The definite dates for
the Journeys have not been decided
A number of prizes viii be awarded
? Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
sapuIpa 0; Independence 8.

Independence. Kan. Aug 1s--Sha-
ney entered the hall OF fame yesterday
By pitching a no-tit. no-run game
a gainst SapuIpa- the locals winning,
8 TO 0. Cpchurch was hit hard The
score by innings-
sapuIpa 900 600 600 ,
Independence ..1IS go 10x-S II
Batteries: CpchurCh and Funk;
Shaney and Forrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
CoffeyvfIIe 8: Hutchin1on :.

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug 1s.-Wayne
Middleton held the locals down while
the Refiners were piling up scores and
CoffeyviIIe took the second game OF
the series. 70 >, yesterday The
score by innings
r H E.
Coffevvir1e 400 010 201-s II l
Hutchinson 900 coo 200 1
Batteries: Middleton and Ennis
Henry and Critrendsn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18

~Batred for Horn in the ninth
"-Bated for CIarks in the ninth.
Score by innings: -
AuskOsee .------- ~ - 80 80
The summary: Stolen bases-Rabbitt- :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-18
OTHER $. ". LEAGUE RESULTS.
BartIcsviIIe Finally Wins-Shaney in
No-Hit. No-Run Against Sapulpa-

SaIina kan Aug 1S.-Meeks
pitched BartIesviIIe to the first vic
tory in six games. today. the Grays
winning from Saliua- to L The score
by innings K h L
Ba-tIesviIIe 400 600 O00-+ I O
SaIfua 100 900 OO0-1 s
Batteries: Meeks and Hauser; VII
son Brooks and Walsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
TYPISTS PAID LESS
THAN HOUSE MAIDS
IN FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS. Aug. 16.-Maids of all WORK
are better paid in France than stenog-
raphers, points out La Presse, sum-
ges.
1t isn't that the French ''bonne"
gets much money for her long days on
hard Work. 1t is that money is not
worth so much these days as food and
lodging, which a reasonable amount
of money no longer will buy.
A French stenographer earns, after
about a year as a "debutante'-the
word is strange to American ears usec
in this sense-about $50 a month, out
of which she must pay, according to
La Presse, $12 for a room, $27 for
food, $5 for clothes, $1.50 for carfare,
So for heat, $1.50 for laundry and in
cidentals, 50. The total, pitifully lit
tie even from French standards, am
cunts nevertheless to more than the
amount received, or $55.
The servant GIRL" on the other
hand. continues La Presse, is paid at
least $17 a month, with board, room
and laundry free. Grant her 81 for
maintenance and incfdentals and she
is left with $40 a month saved.
only prejudice keeps girls from
housework nowadays" concludes the
Both servant girls and stenograpn-
ers say however, that only .circum-
stances and immigration difficulties
keep them from America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
TO GET VETERANS JOBS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, .l6.--For
the purpose of securing employment
for disabled war veterans VINO nave
been rehahilitated Vocationally,
campaign will be conducted Through
out the northwest August 2l to 70 py
the U. S. Veterans Bureau according
to A. E. MoCabe, district head of the
newly organized employment section
of the bureau More than 500 Veter-
ans of Washington, Oregon and Ida
no have completed their training
courses ana several hundred more are
scheduled to finish their vocational
work within the next two or three
months he stated. %'"l
'"These fellows who could NOT carry
ON their pre-war vocations BECAUSE OF
war injuries surely. deserve consider
alton in the matter of employment,
slid Mr.: McCabe. "They have +trus
gled for months and in many cases
wears TO master q new occupanon'
However, we are not asking employers
to hire these veterans for sentiinenhaa
reaaor but rather because they are
now capable cffice workers., trades
men or Industrial wi'riers. The V2t-
cr.ns' Bureau vouchcc that the rehaP-
iliia,ed service man vii hold dt'wn
the luh he is recommended for." f'".
Employers are urgedrto get in
touch with one Of the branch offices
Of the Veterans Bureau located in Sc
atllc, Portland, s'pokane% Tacoma.
T%'se and Pocatei3, during3 "Veter"
ans Employment Week" 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Human Bird Suit
Will Be Tested
By It's Inventor

PARIS, Aug. 16.-U. n. So
Practical tests of the human bird
suit, invented by DR.. Magnan, will
be made at Dieppe in a few weeks
The apparatus which DIR. Megnan
has constructed to attach to the HUI
man body weighs less than 15O
pounds. 1t consists of two wings
less than yard long and fuselage
and tail.
For years | have been observing
birds and their flight" explains the
inventor. Il have discovered moth
ing. l have simply observed and
noted my observations. 1t is possible
that l have made, mistakes in my
deductions" MIR. Magnan describes
the results of his years of work to
the editor of the sporting newspaper
LAuto.
In the first place gliding flight
and sailing flight are too often con-
fused, Gliding signifies to take ad-
vantage of an angle of fan: sailing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
ART COLONY LURES I
RICH HEIRESS FROM
PLACE IN SOCIETY
BY FRANK L. SAVAGE,
international News Service STAIR
Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Automo-
biles, maids, "social position ana the
like mean little to Mrs. Stanislaus
Szukalski, formerly Miss Helen Walk
er. daughter of one of Chicago's veal
thiest families.
She has gladly surrendered her
place in the home of her father, Dr.
j. S. Walker, of Chicago's famous
gold coast" to abide with her ultra
modern sculptor husband in top
story flat of cramped dimensions III
Greenwich Village, New York.
She, too, is an artist, and she met
stan" as she calls him, at an art
school here. she fell in love with
him, long hair and all, and when the
budding romance received the parent
al o. X. which it did, contrary to most
fiction of a kindred trend, they Were
wed, and returned to the scenes amid
which they were first mutually enam,
ored.
Mrs. Szukalski has persistentlH
eschewed the granting of interviews
explaining that she and her husband
will refuse to be lionized by society
preferring their art instead, but thu
irrepressible joy of Stanislaus caused
him to eXclaim:
Here we are, ready to work to
sether and accomplish success. Helel
| is a delightful artist and we are yer.
| interested in our art. She is my per
petual inspiration"
Mrs. "Stan' attributes the success
| of her more recent art works to he
husband in the same generous fashion
in which he calls her his 'inspiration.
Since Stan and | met in New Yorl
in the art school my work has improv
ed,'' she asserted. ''I exhibited m
work in Chicago and I owe wha
praise I got to my husband. He is al
| exponent of the new school in art an
sculpture 1t is not our intention t
lead Bohemian life nor to be lion
lied in society. Here in this quie
studio, which | think is ideal, l an
going to bury myself in my work.
Szukalsl.i has been a resident of tn
artist colony of Greenwich Villag
for number Of years. A year ago h
attracted the attention of Mrs. Harr
| Payne Whitney, who arranged to eX
hibit his work. From that point for
ward his popularity throughout tn
| nation has developed.
Mrs. SzukalslEi was to have been tn
one and only attendant to Miss Mar
Landon Baker on one of the occasion
| when the Chicago heiress was to hav
| married Allister Mccormick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
TWO ACCIDENTS At ..I .I
MESSNER R. R. YARDS
east oregonian Specially

BOARDMAN, Aug. 1.-two minor
accidents are reported from the rail
road yards at Messner today. c.. Err
win, while soaping belt had his hand
drawn into a pulley and the fingers
split apart, A. r. Herien while clean
ing track was knocked down by
switched cars and in falling his hand
reached the rail and finger was
crushed.
With the election of John J. Carroll
of Seattle to the position of manuel
training and athletics, the -faculty Of
the Boardman schools is snow com
plete. Other teachers of the high
school are Lily C. Crowder and Mar
garet Maroon. In the grades Blanche
Watkins, Blanche Hummell, Blanch
Powell and Guy l.. Lee are the teach
ers. P. j. Mulkey will be principal.
School will begin on Sept. 5th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
LADIES' GAUZE
UNIONS 75c

Ladies' fine gauze union suits in
band top in both loose and tight
knee. Extra good quality, all sizes
included in this lot. Special prices
for quick selling at ........ 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
NO. 513 GOSSARD
CORSET $500

There is not shadow Of doubt
that there, is today an unusual de-
mard for a, good five dollar corset.
Model 513 Gosard is a good five
dollar corset, it has exceptional fea-
lures that place tin class by itself.
The cotton mesh used in the man
ufaeture of Model 513 is as soft and
clinging as glove, and light weight,
excellent for summer wear.
Itlisreinforced with long triangles
Of silk figured batiste at the front
to prevent stretching and give the
abdomen proper support and flat
lines. "A silk figured batiste back
section terminating in a three-inch
elastic, gives the flat back lines for
which every well-dressed woman
strives.
513-$5.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
TWO PUREBRED JERSEY
BULLS ON LONG TRIP

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 16.-From
Spokane to Bombay, India, approxi-
.mately 1900 miles by rail and wa
ter is the trip commenced recently by
two 6-months-uld purbred Jersey bulls
from local farm. They were ship
ped by express from here to BROOKLYN.
y. Y, and sailed from that city yester-
day on the city of Sparta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

means to depart from given point
land, profiting by the wind, to reach
a height superior to that of the
start.
Observes Seaguils.
81 have observed thousands q
seagulls. These birds take off from
a high point get a good start on the
fall and then turn their faces into
the wind. They then shorten the
length of their neck, contracting It,
This changes the center of balance
inclning their bodies to the rear and
raising the tails. 1t is in this man
ner that bird attacks an air wave
and progresses.
After the waVe has been passed
the bird lengthens his neck, which
shifts the center of gravity toward
the front. The body is heightened
and the tail is lowered This is the
position of the yOlplane, or gliding.
The combination of these two posi-
tions is repeated time after time as
the bird strikes the air wave. 1t is
the combination of the two which
brings the bird forward through the
air without fIapping its wings.
"Of course while progress is made
! it is made in an undulating up and
down and stewards line. Frequent
Ily the curve is almost imperceptible,
The birds wings do not beat dur
ling this operation, but on the other
hand they do not rest motionIess. The
ends of the wings are in constant
motion, but by dissection 1 have
demonstrated that there are no mus
cles attached to the ends. The mo-
ton is caused by the air.
Makes Experiments.
This is what l have observed by
sailing on the wing as contrasted
with gliding. OF couse many eX-
periments have already been made
with gliding. Let me add that the
birds have wings which are very
supple; l almost said soft. The deli
cacy of the wings warns the bird Of
the changing currents of air The
device 1 have arranged for my hu-
man bird to take the place of this
characteristic of birds wings is an
anemometer siren which whistles
with the changing of the pressure
of the wind waves and advises the
man bird when he should glide and
when he should sail"
NJ. Magnan intends to do the first
experimenting himself but has Sc
cured the services of a famous
French aviator who has himself done
much research work in the field of
volplaning. If the first tryouts at
.i.ieDDp OrOmiS,. euCracy ~. Nf,o,,,,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
$6.75 to $3.50

Women's umbrellas, 5 rib paragon
frame, white club ends and spoon
shape rib tips. Extra fine quality
silk taffeta and messaline covers
with case to match, glove fastener,
colors are red, blue, green, taupe and
combinations. Prices range from
$6.75 to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results 1
+ At Seattle 4, Portland g.. -
+ At Sacramento 2, Salt Lake 1. I
AT San Francisco 5, Vernon A. =
+ C2 innings) =
+ At Los Angeles Oakland, no .
+ game. CTeams traviling.9 9a1s, ,
= = @@ S4 %s8'A = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
THOUSANDS ATTEND
GRIFF|TH'S FUNERAL

DUBLIN, Aug. 16-CU. P.)-Thous-
ands of persons from all over Ireland
attended the funeral of Arthur Grif-
fifth, dead free state head, in Glas-
movin cemetery here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
JAPAN is PRUSSIA OF
FAR EAST, is CHARGE

MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-4 N, So
Japan is the Prussia Of the Far EAST 7
Nj, Mnrlevski Soviet Russian represent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
513$5.OO

Jar RubberS at Cost
A doz. Mason Rubbers for. ...- 25c
Breakfast Brownies (the chocolat-
ed cereaD package ......>.. 3Oc
Sure Whip (whip cream) bottle 35C
Saratoga Chips, fresh and krisp
/ package .................. 15c
Red and Green Peppers, lb.::... 25c
Huckleberries, very nice, h.. !. 3Oc
New Sweet Potatoes, ID. ..... 17Hc
Celery, we'll bleached, stock ... 15C
Radishes, not pethy, bunch. 49,. Sc
~ +. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

right to its own fleet or to admit Rus
sian warships into the harbor at Vlad
ivostok," Marlevski said.
The Russian delegate charged that
Japan has assisted the Chinese civil
war makers and that three japanese
divisions are ready to so into Man
churia when necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16
Arch PreSerVer
Shoes

"The most foolish thing a woman
can do is to go right ahead suffering
with her feet" said one of our Gus
toners the other day.
"They say they have to have uncom-
Portable feet if they want to wear
smart shoes. They don't at all. They
can have comfortable feet and stylish
shoes, il they'll only take the trouble
to find Arch Preserver Shoes.
Have you got such foot problem2
Are you conscious of your feet? DO
you feel fatigue in your feet more
than in the rest of your body?
The trouble is with shoes you are
wearing. If the arches sag, then
they must cause foot strain-and un-
necessary foot fatigue and discom-
fort.
Arch Preserver Shoes support the
foot underneath its entire length, COM
fortably and normally, just as Nature
intended it should be supported. Your
feet can't feel achy and tired in Arch
Preserver Shoes.
And you have style, too. Arch Pre-
server Shoes are smart and modish---
giving your feet a well groomed ap-
pearance at all times. OF course, you
want such shoes as these. Let us
show them to you.
5000 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-16

tative at the recent Dairen negotia-
tions. said upon his return to Moscow.
Negotiations at Dairen were broken
off by Japan's attempt to make COL
ony out of the Far Eastern Republic
and demanding the right to send mill
tary missions everywhere and refus-
ing the Far Eastern Republic the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
FITZSIlHHONS MAKES
RECORD As PITCHER
For MUSKEGON Tenn
IOEEC e WAIl

Fred FitzsimmOus, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert O. FitzsimmOns, W.
Grove St. who is playing with the
AIuskegor baseball team OF the
Central Michigan league won a 1922
league record as a pitcher accord
ing TO press comment in Michigan
papers.
The write-uD is as follows: The
AIuskeSon Sweeneys came TO Ionia
yesterday and made it two Straight
wins from the locals, and five
straight wins, when Fitzsimmoas
proved practically invincble. strik-
ing out Is meu. ;hree f them in
succession in the ninth inning, and
winning to . Fitzstnmons for
Muskegou pitched magnificent hall
and an almost perfect record was
married when he forced Kenna home
in the third for q run and again in
The seventh when the unexpected
happened, Reynolds hitting past
COzington IN left for three bases.
scoring Howey who had singles out
q moment before ia all he breezed
Is of the Mayors q 1922 league rec
ord and had them apparently at his
mercy all the way. 70 show that he
was still going great he struck out
the final three IN the ninth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
MISHAWAKA HIGH
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Charles Fuson was elected presi-
dent of the Mishawaka High school
football team. Coach Skaar has
some good material 10 pick from. and
expects 10 have championship
team. The schedule Cor the year
viii be as follows Sept %, Goshen
at Goshen: Sept. 80 East Chicago
at East Chicago; oct. Z. Hammond
az Mishawaka: Oct a. Niles at
MishawaEa: Oct 21 Warsaw a
Mishawaka; Oct. 2S. open date; Nov.
g. Cathedral High. preliminary 10
he Notre Dame VS.. Indiana game;
Nov. II, Elkhart at Elkhart; Nov
IS, Benton Harbor at NIishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
SURPRISES FRIENDS
BY ANNOUNCING HER
WEDDING THURSDAY

Miss Peggy Blackburn, 9O1 y.
Main ST.. this city. and Francis NJ
Grandstaff. of Fort Wayne. Ind.
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at St. Joseph,
Mich
Miss Blackburne. who is well
known in this city. surprised her
many friends in announcing her mar
riage Thursday. She wore a gown of
blue taffeta with hat Il match
The groom is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Grandstaff of Fort Wayne.
Ind. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Mlara Of
Niles ave. Following the ceremony
the bridal party proceeded 70 the
Hotel Whitcomb where a wedding
cOalation was served. After a brief
sOjourn about the city Mr. and Mrs
Grandstan returned 10 Mlshawaka
whore they are spending their honey
moon. They viii reside at 32S Niles
ave.
Last evening a delicious chicken
dinner was served at Merrifeld bath
ing beach TO a party of friends Of the
newly married couple. The re-
mainder of the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed in music. dsncing
and social diversions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
POLICE COURT

CharC Cook, painter. was fined
500 and costs. and given Gus
pended 80 day jail sentence. wncn
Die pleaded guilty 20 the possession
os intoxicating liquor
Raymond Scheuer made a salts
factory explanation which drew
for him a suspended fine OF s. ana
costs on charge OF running with uo
ta!l light
Tony RISKY. who has appeared
regularly for the last year, was final
ly sent 60 jail for Is days n addition
90 fine OF 81 and costs for intoN-
.Catiou
Katftr.ne Phillips was asseSsc 3
500 and costs and given a 80 6ay
jail sentence which was suspended
because of her children Her hus-
band paid her fine. and che was
warned that If the police heard am
other word from her on any pre-
text, she would go TO Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
FIND QUARTOF
BOOTLEG LIQUOR
Police Deliver on. Court Room
Tip-Miscreants Caught
Red-Handed.

a raiding squad. lei by Chief
Barrows and Capt. Beehler found a
quart or bootleg. and a smaller bot
tie OF denatured alcho. in the Hun
seriau flats al SOB +. Batteu az 10
O'Clock Thursday morning They arr
rested Nike Gulyau.cs. charge
with possession and sale. and he IS
being held on $1,000 bond
This tip was given them in po-
Zee court. when Catherine Phillips.
charged with intoxicstion admitted
that men there had given the liquor
to her. Quite number of Hungar-
ians were present at the hearing,
and all were detained there until
after the raid was conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
STUDEBAKERS
HAYEPOMPOUS
OPENING WED.
Gigantic Parade, Followed by
Band Concert Heralded
Opening of Station.

Led by the StUdebaker so piece
band. a string OF Stude6aker cars
more than mile long paraded
through the city at 1880 Wednesday
night Immediately preceding the
concert rendered by that band on
Front St. by the new Studebaker
s3lesroOm which opened yesterday.
All models Of cars in every posi-
bic condition OF repair were seen
in the parade, all doing honor to
the first Studebaker sales and ser
Wee station ever established in this
city.
The concert was an excellent one.
the instrumental numbers augment
ed by several vocal selections by
the bands quartet. which received
the particular commentator Of the
listeners. The street was throngeG
throughout the concert. and immed-
lately after il. a group of crack
demonstrators put the latest models
through their PAGES. Following this.
the crowd was invited 70 inspect the
new building where a motion pic
ture showing the evolution Of the
StUdebaker was shown.