davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
You can
join the
"Edgeworth Club"

Thsss aSs thousands a member.
most a whom don't realise shsy b.
long. Thses ass no initiation fsss- No
duss. No aosamsntA.
Nearly svssy man Who smokes .
pipe b either . member o. . peospsc-
tivs msmbss. I've say ''nsasiy" b..
esuss shsss ass soms nsn who dnd
Edgsvosth not Just hight ios shsm.)
Any plpe-amokes becomes q snsm.
bss a tie "Edss~ossh Club" - sooa
- b starts 70 smoke Edgvwosth.
Is wont dawn On him ss Asss. pr.
hsps, but aftse b. has smoked lev
esns b vtll noeies oshse Edssvossh
smoksn.
He vlll and Q enmssdsship that b
shasss With shsm-aos easy 70 explain
q undasssand. but ssal and lasting.
Ssddsaly b knows - bsasaes-shss
b b . Ms member a The "Edesvossh
Club"
Edesvosth smokers ass gsosssllly
good. Akab,s ehsps. Il Isn't smoking
Edsvwuesh. a co0ss. that mskss Shsm
-. Thy hsppsa 10 b the kind of
maa vho eAooss Edssxoesh.
II you have nsvse ts,sd Edes~uesh
aad thiak you might like 10 Join ths
Club. i" ws'll b glad 10 introduce you
- cur guss&.
Write 70 ~.
A poss card vtll do. Just ssod ~
your name and addss0 and ~ IRA
hks 70 " Edgvwossh. and ~s'll sad
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
COULD NOT HIT "A
LICK FOR MONTHS
pstsssbvse Rssi6snt Says She As6
Absvt Lest Hope Of osttine ost.
tse-stexs Well and HAPPY.

'1Tsnlse has been such blessing to
me ] can't help singing It's praises" :"
ssid Mrs. T. J. Archer. highly esteemed
resident of HAT Shepard st.. Peters
burg. Va.
Il hsd indigestion 50 bad ] couldn't
eat q thing without being tn misery for
hours. aud the pain around my heart
caused by the gas seemed all ! could
stand constantly had headaches
and awful spells Of dizziness Then
10 make matters worse rheumatism
In my arms. shoulders and knees sl.
most drove me To distraction. and foe
three months ] couldn't do stroke oe
work.
II had Just about decided II WAS 10
usS to lsks any more mrdictnc when
my husband brought me q bottle Of
Tsulsr. Now ! never have . toucn
Of indigestion Headaches aud dia1y
spells arr > thing Ut tho past. and
rheumatism has left ms cnlisvay. ]
never have known . medicine 10 equal
Tsnlse."
Tsnlse II sold BY all good dsusxassA
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
SAVE SHOES And STOCKINGS

,1ssz .W ~ w e - - -
lNs t-aSss esS IAS feet II usAss shs tsssr
sssa tssM lAs sAss asa sss.s SslsA svsSse 70
casSA Noa&sNAs CAilesssA srss- e<etAa- eyoeI
Ne. tsAaes fe~Is oAAAs AIleAs te~<=eA0s
sass tsos sAses sea eAys1 lhe SsAaD - tsss
0uAeOs 80 OSAey=AavssshepAsA1
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Edgsvosth
comes Ready.
Rubbed o. Plug
SNce.

kdeewofto
Rsody.Rubbsd b alssady rubbed ios
you. You pour it ssssisht from The
can into The bowl q your pipe.
Bosh kinds pack nicely. light quick
y. aad burn frssly and svsuly.
EdesWusth = sold In various sisss
% osdt Tie needs and means of al
pmeAasss. Both Edsswosth Plug
Slics and Edgswueth Ready Rubbed
ass packed In small. pocket siss pack.
seso, In handsome tin humidoss and
gian jan. and also In various handy
in-bsevsea quantities.
For tAs isse samples addrsss Lafus
Z Bsoehse Company. % South 2lss
Ssssse. Richmond, va.
~ Rteu Tobacco MeseAeats: II
your 3obbee cannot supply you With
edeswueth. LaFus 4 Brother Com.
pany will gladly send you prepaid BY
parcel post . one or two-doesn carton
q any sise oi Edsewosth Plug Slice q
Ready Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbef.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

Twenty y~sfs after. eae looks ~
his diploma with . sort Of psaslss
smusctacat-6ut kindly. tun.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Proved.

shobi.ieh--A~'-~hat did yoa md
out about my family tfrvY' G~hVslor
sist-'SThss the crop Mas = failure
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

you Ire samples o.
Plug slice and
Rssdy.Rabbsd. II
you'll add the
name and sddsso
a ths dealss you
usually buy your
tobacco from. we'd
sppseeisis hs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Black cksnakes Used to Clear
 GoH Lnlsss of ,Moles Now

GOA TEsVn4sE, .spa. July i6r ], ,.lacksnakas seeking comfortable npre.' rent and tax free, are invited io the golf links of the coatesyille Country Club. Along the sides of
 hs course undeTbrush has been per ni.,'ed to grow thick. and tempting
 ock piles with full southern ex- ,osrres have been placed; to lure the snakes from adjaccnt lands. .s
 An ilcatiohal campaign has been lnaugurated among golfers with an aversion to. reptiles in order that there may. be mo repetftion of the deaths by violence which came to two of tho organizations pets. P M
 Champions of .,the. blacksnake de. clare that it Is the most efEiefent patursal enpmy of the gronnd 'smole. which admittedly. is the natural en. emy of golf, greens. Not only does the snake go right into the uole's borings and discourage that animals oDeratiOns, but it is alleged to Kill off rattiers; and copperheads It is harmless to mankind and is unlikely 10 appear suddenly to disconcert a olayer about to putt. for it works at night. EA ~ <sT s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
CUCGENHE|MS GET ENLARGED PERMIT
Application for White River Site Is Approved by
 Power Commission.

An additional preliminary water Alaska Development & Mineral Company covering White River at the head of Bradfield Canal, accord ing to advices received by District Forester Charlesg.A. Flory. The new permit was issued last month by o. c, Merrill, Executive Secretary of the Federal Water Power Com mission.
 The, permittee is a Guggenheim corporation, Stephen Birch being it's vice-president and in active control of it's affairs. Several months ago it obtained a preliminary develop ment permit to Water power sites on the south side of Bradlield Canal including Tyee flake and Anan Greek with epfaiit site on Hump back Bay.
 An engineeringJ party under w. E. Dunkle has been making inves- tigations of these sites since last year and is now on the ground At the request of the company the Forest Service is at present cruising out a timber unit of 10000 or S0, 000- acres adjacent to the sites. The object of the company is to develop power for a pulp and paper manu- factory. It has two years in which to complete it's preliminary investi- gations and apply for final devel- Opment permit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
SPOKANE LEAVES VI 5
 WITH CANDY MEN ON ALASKA TRIP
Confectioners Of on Float, ing Convention : Stop
 Here for a Day.
Continued From Page One.)

Dudley Allen being in charge of the preparations.
 The main feature of the enter tainment will be a Days of '9S Dance. This will be staged in A. B. Hall and Ed Drake has been asked by the committee to take charge of this end of the affair. The date of the dance will be fixed as soon as the arrival of the Spokane is degnitely. Mr Olson will join the party at Ketchikan and keep the local business men advised of its progress. Short stops, it is under stood will be made at all Southeast ern Alaska ports both north and south of here.
 The confectioners will be wei comed at the dock by Governor Bone. Delegations of business men and other citizens will also be on hand. The City Band will provide music for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

We were in the garden one morn ing, shortly after my arrival. John, Mary, Bobby and L Mother had gone away for a vacation,
 The garden was beautiful, and we were quietly enjoying all it's love, ness when suddenly Mary cried, "Ca. there's an ugly old toad. I'm afraid of it"
 John and Bobby ran toward it in eager anticipation Of destroying ,,
 T hate toads,g said John wi(A T vengeance.
 '1'll step on it." exclaimed BoOhy at the same time
 was just in time with my "W.'t Bobby. Why are you going to kji! it?''
 Because hate It." he answered
 Its ugly"
 "Oh, is it? l don't think SO Lafs take better look at it. Why, e, it has beautiful jewels on its back, and look here at its gold rimm | spectacles."
 The children looked surprised
 ssSdppOSe we Slt uOWH anu Wa II it while l tell you all about it.' | continued.
 Don't do that you'll get wari. :" This from John as l reached ont j0 stroke the toad. No. you won't" l replied. Not any of the books that l have ever read about toads say that you get warts from strokinS them. The toad likes it and he sometimes since a song. just as a eat purrs when it is stroked. Do you see the pouch nnder his mouth That swells as he sings. He cries. too, when he is hurt. There are diff ferent kinds of toads. The tree toad becomes the color of the surface on which he finds himself so that people or animals cannot see him"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
AT THE CHURCHES t SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services win De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Life"
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 "Wednesday, s:1b - Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room l, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. and from 8 to g p. m. Wednesday 2 to 8 p. m.
 The public is cordially invited 10 attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
By ELSIE F. KARTACK.

'I wish l could do that when I'm tlaying h:dJ-and go-seek." said Mary. Well you see the toad can do some things that you cannot do," replied Let's hear some more ahqnt it, cxclaimed John. breathless' ly moving closer to the toad. "Tha mother load lays the eggs in the water and covers them with jelly for protection, After they are hatched they are called tadpoles.'' ' "Ara those little black things that swim around in the water ta1pOles ?' interrupted Mary. "Yes. They live in the water six weeks and then they lose their tails. grow legs and swim 10 shore. After that they live on land. When toad wants new suit he splits his old one up the back, pulls it off. rolls it into a ball md swallows it and there he is in his new suit" "Really?" the chil- lren all exclaimed at once. Yes, "clly." l replied, land have left
 he best for the last. The toad Is one of our best. helpers. He eats
 Il the insects that would destroy oar crops. and flowers, so is very Y; ua ble to the farmer and gardener If un!larmed. he will live for years in our garden, There is one very Nld toad who spends his winters un- der my stone steps at home, and every spring I look eagerly for him ,o como ont and ha hac mt die1n. pointed me yet" ended
 Mary moved nearer 'I don't be- Heve I'm afraid of you any more, nice old Mir Toad"
 Say. Bobby" said John, "let's be good to this toad and then he'll stay and maybe some day we'll see him change his coat. Anyway. we can take him into partnership in our g4rden work" 9. ~.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
COAL INDUSTRY NEEDS i, SEVERE PRUNING )W'l

WASHINGTON. :, July h. Facts aaid before President Harding show that as the coal industry Is DOW constructed. there aare 90 per cent too. many mines. from 90 to 4, per cei ,stoo many miners. and from g. 10 55 per cent too much capital invest cd in coal properties.
 Al a coal conference to be nal som a poposal probably will be made fol the appointment of non-parti san. commission by the President to makela thorough stndy of the coal industry and recommend steps that should be taken, possibly by Cong -cs- sionai action. to place the coal in-. dustry on sound economic basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
DIR. w. A. ALLEN. Pastor.

DA. W. A. AlAISCAN, TdStOE.
 Sunday morning worship, at II. pr. J. T Mcqueen will deliver the sermon. Subject. The Master Force in Character. There will b. special music by the choir.
 Sunday School at 12:15. We will appreciate it if all will so arrange their noon day lunch so that they can stay for this very important service.
 The Epworth League will mee, at ' o'clock. A good time for all wlto attend.
 slEyening worship. pr. Mcqueen Till again preach for us. His sub {, feet will be Where Did He Co., T Byerybody invited to all our ySeryjces. We have service that will help .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
MAIL TO BE TRuckEp

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Inaugn'a- 9ion of the use Of motor trucks to transport mails due to the inability
 of railroads to move the mall 5matter on account of the present strike. is announced by Postmaster General
 Work. He said he had determined to
 use trucks between Bedford and 'Switz City, Indiana, where all mall
 trains have been annulled. Sop:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
FARMERS FEED STRIKERS

DENNISON Tex, July 15.--More than 1900 railroad strikers and farmers, of Grayson county partiei- ratod in q parade through the busi- r.css set!'ioa this afternoon, celebrat- ing the first frcc distrimtim of food by tae farmsrs to the striking union- ars, Seven. wagon loads of food were distributed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Fires Threatening 500
 Homes Near. Bellingham

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jly 15.-- Forest fires which last night threat ened the destruction of Whatcom Falls park are now menacing more than 300 homes at Silver Beach, a suburb. The wind shifted and saved the park but headed with mile wide sheet of flame toward Silver Beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Spreading Rails Wrecks
 Train; One Man Is Killed

WHARTON, Tex. July 15.-Jake Hern1an, expressman, was killed and seven passengers injured when Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe passen- ger train was wrecked IS miles north of here last night. The wreck is believed to be due to spreading rails
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Peerless Free Reading Room)

Peerless Free Reading Room)
 Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30. A-.s.
 Gospel services held every Sun lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings 1t 7:30. S5g
 Communion service the first Sun- lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible ,aught--salvation. sanctification. di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the T6rd's second coHing. Everyone is cordially invited to <hese services ,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Charles Moo Is to Opr ,se Sen. Johnson

SACRAM' .STO, Cal. July b. Charles =. Moore, of San Fran cisco, today filed as a candidate for the '. Republican nomination for
 United States Senator against Hiram Johnson.
 , Governor W. D. Stephens has filed
 for the gnbcrnatorial nomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
WHO'S HERE
 ,s AND WHrpF


 F. LaNo machiniat at the Ellsoa plant. Auk Bay "''l Mrs. I.cxo. ar rived hero Hr tha Admirtl Evans. Mr. aDl Mrs. Waino Sado left on ehe Adn;ril Evan, for c rtwa.
 Mis- cs 'ce Stollart and Miss Lu- cille ti oddart arrived hcrs this morning on the Admiral Evans from Spokane. to visit for a short time. Richard Wakclin. Alaska repre- sentative for the Kern X Green Shoe factory, Seattle. arrived here on the Admiral, Evans.
 J. Mcclure. formerly of Juneau, returned here on the Admiral Evans. Mrs c. H, Welch and Mrs. B. Freund. of Chicago. will arrive here tonight on the Admiral Evans to visit with Mrs, L. Hungerford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Poindexter and Grifiths
 Both File for Nomination

OLYMPIA. Wash, July 15.-Austin E. Griffiths. Superior Court Judge of King County, has filed his candi-
 dacv for the Republican nomination Of United States Senator. 2 U. s. Senator Miles Poindexter has also filed for re-nomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
MOTOR CAR SALES SLUMP

DETROIT. July l5.- Indications of a falling, off in the demand for auto mobiles is noted by some Detroit fac. tory executives To date the in. creased demand in some sections has compensated for declines in sales in others. but some observers do not expect this to continue. S2,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
BEATEN AND STABBED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July b. Bernard Moore, .Jr.,. connected with the general office of the Southern Railway. of Cincinnati, who has been assislting about the yards here for several days. was held up by masked men last night, taken on an automo bile trip, beaten and, slightly stabbed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
REVISE REFRIGERATION ACT

Cummins. of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee announced to- day the. comnittee will soon initiate hearings looking to the revision of the stransportation act dealing with problems developed during the pres ent t,.railroad strike. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
TRAIN Is FlREn UPON

BALTIMORE, July. 15.-A passen ger train on the Baltimore & Ohio bound from Washington to Baltimore vas fired upon near Camden station this city, early last night. A bulle, passed over the head of one Of the messengers There is no clue as to the identity of the person firing the shot .se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
INFANTRY MosluizEp

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15.-GOv. Harry l.. Davis has ordered2 bat talionr of infantry mobilized imnse- dately for possible use in. cannec- N;o1 with disorders from coal miners md railway men strikes. n .g
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
MAN IS sHoT

MUSKOGEE, Okla. July 15-One man was shot and seriously wounded in an affair between railroad Strik- CTS and guards at Lefeber. near Tulsa. on the Midland, Valley Rail road laat night .'S'ts, ac
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
aFifth and. Gold Streets.

sFifth and. Cola Streets.
 Sixth Sunday after Pentecost.
 800 a. m.-Mass with Genera Communion of the young ladies of the parish.
 is10: 30 a. m.-Low mass. Bene- Hction of the Blessed Sacrament inn mediately following. No evening service.
 Next Sunday-General Commun- ion of the children of the parish. During next week, mass in Sisters Chapel at 6 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
NORTHERN LIGHT pREe eYTERiAN CHURCH

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. sastor Bible School at 9:45,
 Sunday school at Thane at 9:46.
 Owing to the absence of the pas tor. there will be no morning or evening preaching services. church services will be resumed next Sunday, July 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED

NNNIS, Tex, July 15.--More than 100 shots were exchanged between alleged strike sympathizers and 90 guards At the Southern Pacific yards iere this afternoon. No one was in. jlred. ,h,..-..fl eE :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
FLYER pERAiLEo

RATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jnly 15.-. The westbounds Wolverine Flyer. the
 Michigan Ccntral's finest train, went over lOosencd rails nearby this after noon and the five rear co1ches were
 derailed. Two persons were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
THE SALVATION ARMY

 Sunday afternoon-3 p. m. Sunday night-8 D. m. Also on Monday and Wednesday evenings at o'clock. Everyone is heartily invited to all these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE i. CHURCH

tYltRev. David Waggoner, pastor.) .N10:3O a. m.-Morning Service. s MT. Tornton B. Penfeld. Jr.. of Nsw. York. will preach the sermon.
 11:30 a. m.-Bible School. sS7:00 p. m.-Evening service
 Rsy. c. '. Beck of Hoonah will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
WILL JOIN. STRIKERS

: CLEVELAND. July 1:i.--Member of the American Federation of Rail road Workers employed here have voted to join the shDpmen's strike Monday morning. The union has membership of 90,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
ABANDON HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
 N R. R STRIKE
Efforts to Arrange Meeting Between Strikers and
 ,R,R. Executives Fails.

(eoHEnued From Page One) ton. assistant ch;ef opefator of the Katy Railroad, last night. Whit tingtOn has been Investigating the strike s.tua, ion heFe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- lords Corner at 7:45 P. NJ. Friends and neighbors invited Mrs. H.. M. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
GRAEco-RUssiAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) .10:00 a. m.-Divine liturgy o St John Chrysostom. ST h8 12:00 Sunday School.A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. FnoneN 603 Holy Communion 8 a. m. Choral Eucharist and sermon a l1:00 a. m.
 No evening service. ... .l 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
At the Gastineau

F. H. Bailey. Mrs. N, Nelson. Rich. ard Wakelin. R, T Robertson. Mrs. Robertson and child, LeRoy W. Hunt. ingio c. D. Lourer. Mir. and Mrs. M w. Brown, Miss A. L. Brown. G. D. Brown, R. c. Kennedy. F. Laxo, Mrs. Iaxo. [
 At the Lynda e. L. E. Ferguson. J. F. Muir, Grace Stoddsrt. Lucille Stoddart.
 At the Alaskan
 Harold Johnson. K. Wisner Frank ". Wright, E. Simmons. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15

sreach the sermon
 There will be special music at both services.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend all of the services.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Velie Cars Ancestry Goes
Back TWENTY-FIVE Years

George W. Garland, Velie Metropoli-
tan distributor, gives some interesting
facts as to the ancestry of the Velie.
"The Velie goes back" he said, "to the
great John Deere Plow Company, whose
factories are scattered all over Moline
and East Moline.
"Willard L. Velie, on his graduation
from Yale some twenty-five years ago,
Joined the staff of Deere & Co., the
parent and holder Of all the Deere
companies, whose general manager was
his father. Young Vele, by his keen
business ability, soon became it's sec
retary, and eventually the chairman of
the board Of directors. He and Deere
formed the Velie Carriage Company
which at one time reached a produc-
tion of $4,000 horse-drawn vehicles per
year With the coming of the horseless
carriage era the Velie Company be-
gan about 1907 the manufacture of
motor vehicles and built the first Velic
car in 1908.
"To-day the Velie motors corpora
ton. occupies over a mile of modern
factory buildings in Moline, and in
addition owns and operates one of the
largest motor plants in the country
at Marion, Ind"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
A. T.. A. and Newark
Club Join Forces

NJ me New Jersey Automobile and
MOTOR CLUB, of Newark. has established ID
tseuriproeai relations with the Automo.
oile Club of America, with head.
quarters in New York City, whereby
the members of each club can avail
themselves of the facilities ard &C.
commodatlons of he other club.
Members of the New JERSEY Cluh on
business or touring in New York Citv
are accorded garage privileges at the
Automobile Club of America. c;ven
touring information, etc, while mem.
bers of the Auto Club of America
visiting Newark will be treated in like
manner. allowed to park or camn on
the New Jersey Auto Clubs LARGE
grounds, and, if they desire, take out
auto insurance through the JERSEY
clubs insurance bureau at the same
rates accorded to the Jersey club mem
bers. ~ VI"
There are many Jerseytes who are
New York business men, and who
simply hold residence and sleep in New
Jersey. These are a class of motorists
whom the New Jersey culb proposes
to interest in the campaign for the
$40,oo0,000 state road bond issue in
New Jersey. The bond issue has been
adopted by the New Jersey Legislature,
but 1T must be approved by the people
on referendum at next falls election,
If 1T is carried the state highway sys-
TEN, consisting of $40 miles of i'm
proved roads, will be completed in five
wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Auto Biggest Thing on
White Way, Say Dealers
10 Prove Contention They Are
Prepared to Attend Broadway
Dinner in Large Numbers

Automobile men who contend that the
motor car, with its allied interests. is
@ ,ne biggest thing along the Great
W mite way, are going to try and prove
their contention at the annual dinner
OF the Broadway Association, sched-
Tn wed for April 10 at the Hotel Astor.
ihe men whose business predominates s.
in the neighborhood of the Circle are
reserving so many tables for the asso-
cIntion's tenth annual party that a
who,c section of the grand ballroom of
the hotel is expected TO be occupied bv
them. ~
Horace De Lisscr. chairman of the
BOARD of directors of the Ajax Rubber
company, is president of the associa-
tion. Other autom obile men on the
committee in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
Tor the dinner are Sidney b. Bowman,
kissel distributor; Frank G. Carrie
vice president of the Marmon Com
Glenn A. Tisdale, Franklin, and Inplis
M. uppercue, Cadillac.