davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Strong VISITING
I. TEAMS PLAY HERE
Busy Thursday Among the Twl-
lighters Has Plenty Of Out
side Talent
BIG LIST OF CONTESTS

I Many out.of.town clubs are on the
schedule Of the twilight baseball teams
tbis evening. The Wilmington, team
vii, nay n visit to Lit Brothers at
FIFTY fourth street and Elmwood ave-
nue and the Delaware nine expects to
tske the measure Of the store boys, who
,will send Lefty" Aud to the hill
against Nitchie. The latter pitched q
sensational game against "Liz" Powell
W American Bridge. Of Trenton, will
Ire at Bridesburg. The uptowners have
been minus the services Of q number
Of their stars. who are On the sidelines.
Charlie Hanford returned last night
and Billy whitman has q slight chance
of setting into action this evening. In
ths meantime. Bobby Butts ia covering
Hrst and Diamond Is on third. Lefty
Stiely or Gene Costello will be on the
hill for the uptowners.
Another team from Trenton, the J..
Phillies at Fourth and Wingohocking
streets. The Phils have improved just
about 30 per cent in their playing the
last month and hope to add the Tren-
tonites to their list. The visitors have
A strong pitching staff. and It is likely
that Newman. former star Of the Della
ware River League, will twirl for the
bakers.
Doylestown at Smith
Doylestown. Of the Montgomery
County League. will furnish the fans
at Tenth and Butler streets the opposi-
ition to the Marshall e. Smith club. The
store boys have been given a shaking
up after the disastrous defeat at the
hands Of the North Phils on Monday
night. and they should play in much
better form.
Another out .of. town team here is
Bris Lords Chester aggregation, which
opposes the South Phils at Broad and
Bigler streets. The downtowners are
now playing at a $50 gait and have
won the big majority Of games played
the past month. "Reds" Mcguire, the
Chester twirling star. will likely pitch
for Bris Lord.
Cheltenham makes its first appear
ance at Haywood, Thirty first and
Dickinson streets. The downtowners
are in ,he best of form, which was evl.
dent last night by their victory over
Puritan, 5 to 4. They expect to add
tho suburbanites to the list.
Terminal at Stenton
Stenton Field Club expects to dupli.
cate its performance against the Phila.
delphia Terminal at Phil ELENA and
MusgrOvc streets. Liz Powell's pals
handed the railroadcrs setback last
night at Forty eighth and Walnut
streets. to I. and. with Bobby Wilson
on the hill against Bob David, the
Mount Airy fans should see another
hard fought game.
Another out -of-town team that
makes its first appearance in West
philadelphia Is Gloucester. The former
leaders Of the South Jersey Leocue
are confident that they can take The
measure of the Stonchurs boys. Man
ager Mace Ryan will give Charlie Clock
a chance. against the visitors. and no
should come through with n win.
st; Barnabas will play at NotaSeme.
ana Ed l.usl Is back again on the same
held. where he started out with Har.
Twgate. Bartram Park is at Kcnsinq.
t9n' and the Pennsylvania Giants meet
Ihe o-31 Republican Club at Frank.
lord avenue and Berks street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Among the Independents

sS'sT: sas:s s::snf 'r.;sI.. s% ,s:
4sht AND hsIa bosscn isGsss and 70 Queen IN.
pin,, pns ssme was called at"the ana ddea9e!oek ae *
s' wn,%.SSn sfnms ON ssSST ?, Mn
s s messlns members. being on ,0 the in,Ts.s Wsrs
Prid.sbusryy bsy KeJpner was on the mound y for or
four three Of Which % came IN aoTn ns S,h
tsiIies tiHI TRsn Tbmn, DEbson scored it. pair Of
,s'or. but bnst he kent waS aSs hlt ht hard BY tho
''as of tho fifth and sixth rounds. .'' GU out
tine y n,seh ~. snms r IN: rsscu. Jus. In
S:' and &ass4sy,T T;sma: s,q.s,
IN s%o He,ss reund. s.iSnt0n,: S.n swrisT In sSs fs
*: ts"shr Back hki:xs'' n.S S;pais sss
a ~ ss.n,on 1s,%.ns;s :s.s..S e a: t:
sSS"';sa S. .sssA ii IsiSs sy:; !si.S s%S ~ ~
M,s: M. came upon the teams the hcm. h f tsam
ri: % wa, IN the SbI; I;a% by score q TO- Ana
ion sacker wsop.d daem'ten out n. sssn
"e oases ,ammed to capacity in the NTH.
IN wh,HS ,nSSrnabas. aided by = big mrs. inning.
S ssEs" Sn over T%n; III. .:s:
,Ima ns count count was 10 to 9. This is the second
II. yDsss Ssss sh:s e.. ,.:, ;Ss Saints hay:
Nc; :s %sS ,s,sss W.: Sss,1ssii s
Elliott lii ss'rS: rlsv they wers beaten fairly Pot
mss.s ma eiout N the fourth. johnson. another
"''"ose OK the Saints, slss hit for a homer
nus ussmore came in to Fifty -eishth ana Wal.
WnS,. Heets and trounced tho PhiIadelphia
wsssns TO tune II 10 10 l. The gam,
tbs ,iaEce after the opening inning when
samc Sonsgians scored their only run Of the
lin S, Hsf dozen markers were hung
rounSs V az the Winners p the second and sixth
Ias.. Two nome runs, both times with the
Ses loaded. The game was called at the
'"a OF the seventh On account Of darkness.
wdooer. moooner'. single In the ninth enabled Kay-
Ssnas SVoS 70 obtain revenge for Its defeat at the
The ANAL score ss OF ian, GiSb ,sb, last SATURDAY
Streets sire ,s.sSed gee. e ThirE;arst and Dickinson
man n dowin IL the h ,ast half Sf the ninth and one
SSnt SSSnd ana Lefty y MssorIey laid down perfect
i 1im.,v p3,oner s,on then came through with his
no ,ws, winning safety Dooner also played q
swell game In tho field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

yarnsrs on the Autocar grounds at Ard.
more in the first twilight game OF the
season.
Manager Cullinan has also signed
Vincent Mollyneaux, the former villa.
nova College star. Mollyneaux first
went TO the St, Louis Browns and then
to, the Red PoS. He should be = big
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Wojfson In New Role

Marty" wolfson. former Detroit star.
and formerly manager Of Merrill Profss-
sionsis. has taken charge Of the Jewish
World team, The Jewish boys have made
a good allowing this season. having . record
playing some of the leading teams In the
f!%s syss Snisn and AsddSn .Iss. ss:ps 5s.yis.s
IL. ts:; %i.sss iss ps: css ::+.sos ss"s
wslfsen, B2lS Monument evenus fhsps Dia-
mend p4b4 W 10 IL noon or after p M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
Davis Brothers Tied for Roaue Lead

NsVnicag1t July 20.-Ths Davis Brothers, OF
49, Ssstle Pa. and Clarence Carlson, CHI
dfyS srS leading contestant! for the frst
&asdaa. .clsvsi land. With six victor
SaeS ~ Aassd In the rses for ssSend d.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BUSINESS INCREASE
PROBLEM OF ENGLAND
Americas Policy Of Development
Viewed by Parliament Member
as Timely Lesson.

LONDON. July 24.-As = nation of
shopk keepers" Britain perceives that
she stands in need Of increasing great
ly her business with the world gen.
orally. Many men have maintained
she could best learn how to do this
from America. and not a few are
arguing that she can become as pros
porous as America only by adopting
the American fiscal policy Of protec-
ton.
But this is not the view held by the
Right Hon. L. c. NJ. S. Amery. NJ. p,
parliamentary secretary to the ad-
miralty. He believes much can be
learned from America. but that the
great lesson is not protection.
eThe most marvellous economic phe-
n6menon of the last century is the
growth of the United States" writes
Mr.. Amery. From a handful Of col
oriists on the Atlantic seaboard they
have grown into a hundred millions
of the most prosperous people In the
amazing result by concentrating on
one great purpose. the development
of the resources of their great ter
ritory. 1t is development they have
always kept in view, not trade, know
ing that trade as an end in itself does
not necessarily mean development
and prosperity. but that development
inevitably brings both prosperity and
trade.
s.The resources of the British en-
pire are many times greater than
those of the United States. If only
we can concentrate upon that de-
velopment in the same spirit we shall
less amazing than theirs and one that
would bring q wholly new and meal
culable expansion of outward trade and
internal development to the country"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WILL REHABILITATE ROAD.

DENVER. Col. July 24.-Frotection
of the public interest through the
reha bilitation of the Denver and Rio
Grande will be the first consideration
under the receivership proceedings,
United States Circuit Judge Lewis de-
clared.
The receivership was requested in
a joint petition presented by attor-
neys for the New York Trust Com
pany and the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York, trustees for hold
ers Of defaulted mortgage bonds Sc
cured by the property OF the road.
Cass E. Harrington, Denver attor-
ney, was appointed special master to
represent the court.
Judge Lewis said that none Of the
earnings of the road should be used
to pay bond interest until 1t was re.
habilitated, and that If receipts were
not SUFFICIENT for that purpose re-
ceivers' certificates would be issued.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FRANCE TTCHTENS GRIP ON MONEY
SEEING NO ESCAPE FROM i. S. DEBTS

the armistice, are closed for the sum-
mer season, while others arc barely
paying expenses. Restaurants where
tables were always engaged days in
advance a few months ago now are
advertising extensively.
Advent Of Potato.
There is still 3 lingering hope that
NJ. Parmentier will bring back from
Washington one Of those surprises in
high finance which are forming the
plot OF many French stories nova
days. The more optimistic ones are
prone to point out that it was N. An
tome Augustin who went to America
in 1853 and brought back few sam
Piles Of the humble potato at time
when France was suffering from q
dearth OF foodstuffs.
He obtained royal permission to
plant few experimental hills Of po-
tatos and then prevailed upon the
king to wear a potato blossom in his
buttonhole. Subsequently the potato
became one Of the chief vegetable
products Of France. Hence the for
mer Parmentier is looked upon as the
father Of Frances culinary prosperity.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
NARM|ON WILL Be
| OPENED. TO PUBLIC
Direct Descendant of WASH
i ington's Only Sister to
Be Hostess.
KENMORE BENEFIT AUG. 6
Weeks Proceeds to Aid in Pur.
! chase by. D. A. R. of Old
Fielding Lewis Home.
ep<cial Dispatch TO The Star.

eb<ciaI Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, July "a
III order to help complete the fund
necessary for the purchase of Ken
more, the home of Col. Fielding Lewis
and his wife. Betty Washington
lewis, the only sister Of George
Washington. which is being under
taken by the Kenmore Association in
conjunction with the Daughters of
the American Revolution. the beauti-
fhl estate of Marmion, the old home
Of George Lewis. nephew of the first
President. Will be thrown open to the
public for one week. starting August
81 by Miss Lucy Lewis. the present
occupant and direct descendant OF
the noted patriot.
In opening Marmion to visitors
Miss Lewis is following a precedent
set by the d. A. r.. when. in taking
over Westover on the James river.
the house and grounds were thrown
open to the public for an admission
fee of so cents, the proceeds going
az Richmond More than 500 admis-
sions were paid on that occasion and
it is felt by those working for the
possession of Kenmore fully as many
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit Marmion.
Under the auspices of the Kenmore
Association Marmion will be open
each day from 9 in the morning unit!
late in the evening. Miss Lewis Will
be assisted in receiving the guests oy
her sisters. Mrs. William G. Dickin-
son, Mrs. Edgar V. Lewis. Mrs. John
S. Dickinson. and a committee OF
other ladies. A, program OF enter
tainment win be provided each day
and a cafeteria supper served
Marmion. one of the qualntest places
in America was built in 1874 by Will
liam Fitzhugh. and is about, eighteen
miles from Fredericksburg. 1t was
purchased in 1850 by George Lewis.
son Of Col Fielding Lewis. and Betty
Washington Lewis The estate through
four generations has remained in
the Lewis family to the present day.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

nscatsd ana smugeled Jewels on the
Paris market. Leonard, ,-Rosenthal,
the jewel expert employed to value
lApse In the precious, stone market
was prevented only b. the wars
creation OF enough profiteers to alb
sorb the oversupply.
This flood Of jewels. Rosenthal
says. came in three waves. The first
was brought by fleeing Russian aris-
tocrats who smuggled out family for
tunes in their hair or sewn in the
Innings OF their clothing. Sometimes
valuable stones were swallowed to
be recovered by the use Of emetics
and were even imbedded in the flesh
One Russian prince sold for 100000
francs a group of emeralds his an
Evening star., 1922-07-24
TWO INJURED IN CLASH
( WITH STATE TROOPERS
Buffalo Trolley Line Guards Claim
Victims Used Insulting
Language.
n the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclated Ptess.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-One man
with broken arm and another with
q fractured skull were In hospitals
today after clashes with state troop
ers guarding the trolley lines OF
the International Railway Company
whose employees have been striking
since July 2. The men were injured
in clashes which followed alleged in
svlting remarks to the troopers.
Reports that the constabulary had
been unduly harsh caused Mayor
Schwab to call on Maj. George F
Chandler. commander. Maj. Chandler
DECLARED that his men were teaching 9
respect for the law, and that every
blow struck followed q vile remark
directed at q trooper. After the con
ference Mayor Schwab expressed the
belief that the reports OF violence
were exaggerated.
The railway operated limited
number OF cars on all lines today.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

cestors bought two centuries ago for
100000. One o6 the csar's emeralds
was sold in Paris fc~ thirty-two
times its cost. A Russian duke. con-
graduated upon selling his Jewels
Tor 10,000.000 francs, replied: Tho. =,
can Rive on 100000 francs q Year,"
His pre-war expenditures In Petro-
grad varied between 100000 and
100000 francs yearly.
The second wave consisted of
Jewels valued. at 10000, 900 to 400
100000 francs connscated by the
soviets. The third wave was the dis
persion Of the collections Of kings,
and kinglets. princes and dukes OF
Germany and Austria Hungary. The
Hapsburg court furnished the treas
ure Of ten centuries, and for this
Evening star., 1922-07-24
MRS. OBENCHAIN CERTAIN
SHE WILL BE ACQUITTED
So Hopeful She Is Preparing to
Leave Prison-Argument Of
Second Trial Begin.

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Arguments
to the jury were begun here today in
the second trial OF Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for the murder Of her
sweetheart. ]. Bolton Kennedy. Z
young broker.
Mrs. Obenchain has expressed her
self as confident of aoquittal-so con-
fident. she declared, that she already
had begun packing her possessions
in preparation for leaving the county
Jail. where she has been = prisoner
nearly year.
Then. she said, she was going back
to her former husband, Ralph Oben-
chain. and q home he was preparing
for her in Evanston, Ill.
Several months ago Obenchain.
while acting as her attorney, obtain
ed license here to remarry her, but
the authorities refused to permit q
wedding.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

PARIS, July 24.-"Uncle SAM" in
intimating recently that he would
appreciate payment Of his war loans
has not only caused NJ. Parmentier. q
member of the French ministry Of
finance. to undertake a trip to Wash
ington, but has succeeded in tighten
ing the French purse strings to a
point where many are wondering
what has become Of the forty-odd
billions Of paper francs that are
known to be in circulation.
The French people seem to realize
now that the American war advances
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BIELAsKI TO QUIT MEXICO,
Tells Authorities He Will Leave If
Court Takes Action.

MEXICO CITY. July 24.-A. Bruce
BiAlaski, formerly attached to the in
vestigation bureau of the Department
Of Justice at Washington, and who
recently figured in a sensational kid
naping case, has formally notified the
Mexican authorities that he expects
TO leave Mexico tonight if the su-
pPeme court acts on a minor matter
0f, business which brought him to
Mexico Thus far there Is no inti-
mation that he or Mrs. Bielaski will
be- detained. -
The Cusrnavaca court. however, 10
tul conducting an Investigation into
hit recent kidnapping. Z
Evening star., 1922-07-24
WOMAN IS PUBLISHER.
Mrs. Barrett Also Made President
of Birmingham Age-Herald.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 24.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday by
the Birmingham Age Herald that al
q full meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Age-Herald Publishing Company
Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett had been elected
president and publisher.
Mrs. Barrett Is the widow of the
late Edward W. Barrett, for nearly
twenty-five years editor and owner oi
the Age-Herald.
In assuming her new duties Mrs.
Barrett issued the following statement:
rThe Age-Herald will be conducted
In the future under my direction alons
the same lines as in the past. Its policy
constructive. upbuildinS service which
have guided 1t for twenty i've years y
Evening star., 1922-07-24

are looked upon
in Official and
many other quar-
ters as real loans
and not mere gifts
and I h a t they
must be paid.
This conviction.
along with the
growing impress
sion that France
will never collect
fro m Germany,
seems to be re-
sponsible for the
sudden retrench-
ment noticeable
all along the line.
which was par
ticularly emphatic
on Bastile day.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
K. K. K. CANDIDATE WINS.
Texas sherin. Nominated in Spite
Of Custer Suit Against Him. {

BEAUMONT. Tex. July 24.-Sherin
T. H. Garner Of Jefferson county was
nominated over two opponents in Sat-
urcays primary. His race has at
tracted wide attention because of an
custer suit filed against him here be-
cause of his admitted membership OF
the Ku Klux Klan.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
disappointment This Year.

The gaicty and free spending by
the common people which has always
marked this day in the past was a
great disappointment this year to the
proprietors of wine shops and amuse-
ment resorts. Less money was spent
this year in the entire four days
celebration than was spent on any
one day last year.
The theaters. moving picture
houses, restaurants, race tracks, and.
in fact, all places which might be
classed as luxuries. show a large
falling off in receipts. Many moving
picture houses, for the first time since
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Emperor Charles agents, asked y50,-
100000 francs, but took between 25.-
100000 and 30.000.00o. = !
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FOUR YEAR "JEWEL JAG"
IN EUROPE NEARS END
Flood Of Gems From Post-wa
Thefts, Conf1scations and
SmuEglings Ebbs.

PARIS. July 24.-Europe's four
year Jewel jag" is about over and
the Paris Jewel trade foresees the
passing OF the crisis in the trade that
resulted from the dumping Of about
a billion francs worth Of stolen, con-
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Ask for
"Granite"
When you're Co.
buying Silk Hose ~ Pr

In black. white, varied colors-
in both regular and extra sizes.
You'll like their special feature.
the double woven garter block.
which keeps runners from ruin
ing fine hose. They are full
fashioned, of pure thread silk,
with fine lisle tops and soles-
ankles splendidly shaped-good
10 wear-and good-looking.
women's Hosiery Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Asse diippinss are good shortening
for pie crust
Evening star., 1922-07-24

AS for shapes and styles,
there is great variety--from
the little duvetyn hat, close
fitted, with a pinked taffeta
ruching, to the sports model
with it's jaunty quill of vel
vet-and the wider brimmed
models-many of them show
ing that newer style of shir-
ring, with facing of con-
trasting shade.
CoIors have a clever way Of
combining. bringing the old
blues, flaming orange shades,
woodsy browns and tans into
play.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Ian interesting value from
the Silverware section-and
one that especially appeals
this hot weather.
The glasses cut in the light,
primrose paftern-the spoons
in the popular Warwick de-
sign.
silverware Section. First door.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

FORD coupe, 1921; fine condition: price
H1S cash. Phone Clarendon 2so-J-i.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

cisirvoysnt and card reader. Just return
ed from West. Friends and clients
| please call sth and q cts. Y, w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CONFIDENCE
-in-
BUYING TIRES

Many tire stores misrepresent their
tires-just to make q sale-you can buy
here with CONFIDENCE that you are
paying for just What you are being
represented.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

HUDSON s--Jooks and runs like new
used every day; bargain to quick
buyer. ia 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FORDS!-FORDs!-FORDS!
SPECIAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
SPECIAL.
EVERY CAR IN FIRST-CLAss
CONDITION.
ALL MODELS TO SELECT FROM.
OWING TO LACK OF SPACE, MUST
DISPOSE OF THESE CARS IMME-
AT.s125.
Tourings and runabouts.
s61 rs cash. balance S1O.25 per month
lot ~ months AT $3.50 -
Tourings.
fbe75 cash, balance s1l.9O per month
AT s225.
Tourinss and runabouts
ssb. sb cash. balance 1905 per month for
AT $3.50.
Tourinss. runabouts and sport models.
s93.s6 cash, balance 1915 per month for
AT s275
Tourings.
'1et:7s cash; balanSe '2O.6O per month
Tourings and runabouts
s11s.s6 cash. balance S23.9s per month
for 10 months
AT $3.50.
Tourings, sedsns and coupes.
sl2s.l5 cash, balance 326.7s per month
Tor iO months AT ,s7s
Sedahs and tourinEs.
h3sls cash. balance '27.Ss per month
HILL & TIBBITTS.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS,
3o1 14th st: N w
Phones Main 356-357
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Amalgamated Tire
Stores Corporation
924 14th st. NV. Phone Fr. 61SS
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DETECTIVES ACCUSER
PROVIDES $4,000 BOND
Richard s. Allen to Answer Auto
Theft Charge; Burkette
Also Arrested.

Richard Gregory Allen, Shipping
Board employe, who accused Detec-
tive Frank M. Alligood of accepting
$50 as bribe, was released on $4,000
bond yesterday afternoon to answer
a charge of having stolen the auto
mobile Of Harvey r. Burkette, inter
nal revenue bureau employe, about a
, year ago.
Burkette late yesterday was re-
arrested by the police automobile
squad and charged with the theft OF
car from Allen. The car in ques-
ton is the one Burkette is alleged
to have driven from near New York
avenue>and 18th street Thursday af-
ternoon, when, it is alleged. Allen and
Burkette engaged in an encounter.
Allen is alleged to have run from
the scene of the difficulty and to have
! been taken into custody by Police
man Mcdonald of the first precinct
His statement as to why he ran
proved satisfactory and he was no;
held. Burkette was released on a
81 900 bond.
1t is probable the whole affair will
be investigated tomorrow by Assist
ant United States Attorney Ralph
Given. Inspector Grant is conducting
an investigation of the statements
made by Allen respecting the $50 he
is alleged to have given Alligood.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STREETS LIKE RIVERS
FOLLOWING RAlNsT0RM
Pedestrian MarooneG Fifteen Min.
utes Near Florida Avenue;
Cellars Flooded.

Residents along Sth street north
west, Rhode Island avenue to Florida
avenue and along Sherman avenue
thought of a flood about 4 o'clock
yesterday. when water. in places more
than a foot deep, rushed past their
homes after a severe rainstorm.
The current of muddy water swept
southwark from Columbia Heights
and Park View and converged at Sth
street, quickly overfowing sewers
and filling the street above the curb
line. In some places lawns were
covered and Easements flooded.
A colored man, caught in the mid
die of the street half block above
Florida avenue, was marooned for
nearly fifteen minutes in the street.
Apparently. he disliked the idea of
wetting his clothes to the knees, as
he would have been compelled to do
If he had left his position. A motor
cycle parked on Sherman avenue was
caught in the current, its wheels col
lecting debris enough to form a dam
and shove the machine several feet
along the gutter.
A pile of bricks on Sherman ave-
nue.. in front of a building excava-
ton, was scattered. to the menace of
automobile traffic.
1t was exciting while it lasted, but
1t was soon over. and the only per-
sons who will worry about it tomor-
row, perhaps, will be members of the
STRENGTHENING force.