davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SIODAYS'
:'AGAMES

NAI'IOr,AL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15

Totals ......32 0 8 "a Is
x-Batted for Bronkie in seventh
xx-Batted for Shocker in
seventh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15
AMERICAN LEACUJ

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington,
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15

VH DAYS ;,
,{REfsUiifEs Ei
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, g..
Chicago, 8; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 8.
Washington, 7; Chicago, 8.
New York. A; st. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia Detroit, rain.
COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 9; Seattle, 3.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland. 8.
Los Angeles, g.; Portland. s.
Salt Lake, 9; Vernon. s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15

The name of the corporation
shall be "Sandoval Coal Co., Inc.
(No Stockholders Liability"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15
Totals
Washington

Totals .....,s1 Z IL 81 II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE on srTIr

NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court of the County
OF Bernalillo, State Of New Mex
leo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE PAGEANT PLAY
Will Present Adaptation of
Mary Johnston's ''To
Have and to Hold"

Students OF John Marshall High
School Will present ITO Have and
TO Hold" an adaptation by f. L.
Rose OF Mary Johnston's novel Of
that name. on May II. IL and 10. as
forerunner OF the Virginia Pa
geant, James c. Harwood. principal
OF the school. announced yesterday.
Miss Ray Van Wort, head OF the
English department OF the high
school, and J. T. Stubbs, assistant
principal, are directing the produc-
ton.
The story deals with seventeenth
century life and is conferred around
the early colony In Virginia The
dramatized play is from Frohman's.
OF New York, but has never been
published, although successful run
OF the play was given in Baltimore
some years ago.
The play. in four nets and six
scenes, Will open with a scene at
Jamestown In 1921. followed by
scenes at Weyanoke. AT the old
watch house by the James River. in
I the hold OF the English ship
George" and In the cabin OF the
George"
Frank Spear, head Of the art de-
par,ment OF the school. designed the
scenery and rude furniture. and his
plans have been executed by stu
dents OF the department. Misses
Edna Horner. Laura Peek and Samp-
son. Instructors In the high school
have charge OF the costuming, being
made. In part, by the students. The
rest Of the costumes have been fur
nishcd ~ Was & Son. OF PhEadel-
phia. An effort TO have everything
historically correc, has been made
in r,ew or the particular interest in
history Just before the pageant.
Music Will be furnished ty the high
school orchestra.
The coming Of the maids to James
town as wives for the settlers has
been decided one of the prctticst
and most historical OF the episodes
20 be given in the play. Among
those playing the role OF these maids
a-c Betty Brussey, Katherine Book
at, Phyllis Smith. Dorothy Reynolds
and Elizabeth Stuart
Lady Jocelyn Leigh Will he played
by Helen Pettway and Laura lizard.
ono on each night OF the first two
productions, the final night being
played by the more successful one.
Lynn Sims and Howle Moore will
axe the part OF guards. while Bruce
Jackson. Tazewc!l Peatross. Frank
claude Roland Will be the colonists.
Among the other characters. with
the parts they viii portray. are Ann
Anderson, Lucerha Lumsley; Frances
Belt, Cornclia Wood; Ann Litchford,
Prudence Arson; Ann Anderson.
Lady Margaret Wyatt: Lorraine
Coleman, Angela; Walter Jackson.
Ralph Percy; L. Parker Fairlamb.
John Rolfe John ProMtt. Jeremy
Sparrow; Norvc!l Redd. D;ccon: Van
Dyke West, Lord Carnal; William
II Adkins sharplcss: Carl Bat,age
Fettiplace Clause; Frederick Blank,
Peaccable Sherwood; Hugh Flanni-
ran. Giles Allen; Herbert johnson.
%antauquas Richard Angle. Porcy;
Rudolph Thomson. Governor Yeard-
10y; Ned Eldr!dge. Governor Wyattc;
ROY King Captain Martin: Gordon
Hudd, sailor; Ernest Fisher. David
[ son; Herbert Johnson. Claybornc,
T ana l.. Parker Fairlamh, sandy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

was won last year by Mrs. Branch
Morgan. who is promised keen com
petition for the trophy at the show
this year. Only members of the
James River Garden Club may COM
pete for the cup.
Other prizes include the bronze
medal offered by the American Iris
society TO the most meritorious ex-
hibit OF iris in the show, all classes,
and prize iris roots offered by the
Movilla Gardens and the Glen Roads
Iris Garden. OF Wellesley. Mass.
Judges of the exhibits VIII be
Leonard Barron. editor of Garden
Magazine. New York City: Charles
+. Gillette. landscape architect, Rich
mond: Bertrand II. Farr. plant spc-
cialist. Wyomissiug. Pa: Mrs. Joseph
Walker. president Dolly Madison
Garden Club. Woodbcrry Forest. and
Miss Parke Taylor, horticulturist,
Richmond
Those desiring to enter exhibits
should apply to Mrs. II. A. Smyth,
1886 Monument Avenue.
Throughout the two days of the
festival tea will be served on the
balconies and lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
BALLS WILL FEATURE
VIRGINIA PAGEANT WEEK
Knights 10 Tilt in Tourna-
mcnt at Fair Grounds AT.
tcrnoOn Of Nav %.

Definite announcement was made
yesterday by the officials OF the VIr-
GINA Historical Pageant to the Of
rect that there will be four balls
during Pageant Week. May 22-2S. TIL.
place OF the balls will be decided
later. The first ball will be tho Co
ioniai Ball" on Tuesday night, Nav
%; on Wednesday night will be "Rcv-
dictionary Ball." on Thursday night.
confederate BAH" and on Friday
night Spanish american, world wnr
and Tournament Ball" AT each OF
.hcse balls. tho dancers are expected
10 wear costumes Of the period for
which the ball Is given.
Featuring the ball on Friday night
VIII be the browning or the Queen
OF Inc tournament" for the honor OF
which knights from all sections Of
Virginia Will tilt in an Old Virginia
tournament during the afternoon of
Friday, May &c, at the Virginia State
Fair Grounds.
specially printed tickets for the
pageant. different color for each
night, were received yesterday and
VIII be placed on sale next Monday.
Letters were received yesterday
from Bowling Green. Ky. from
Po''S III ieStS, liIlnOlS, okIahOma
and New York. stating that parties
were being made up for the trip to
Richmond during pageant week
Reservations arc being made at the
hotels by those who contemplate Wis.,
iting the city during Pageant Week,
May 22-2S.
Traffic men of the various railroads
nave notified the pageant association
that they will cooperate In the dis
tribution OF the posters advertising
the pageant. These posters Will be
placed at once in all dcpots through
cut the United States, and ticket
agents will have all Information to.
give out in reference to the spectacle.
a contract Will be entered into to-
day FOR l,G00 costumes to be used In
the presentation OF tho pageant
drama. Besides. there will be 400 or
500 specially constructed costumes
Tor the special periods, and these cos
TUNES are being made at the sewing
Headquarters. ia East franklin
street. There Is need for volunteer
assistants at the sewing room. Tho
members OF the parent-tcachers' asso-
Citations OF the various schools arc
cooperating In tho work Of complet-
ing the costumes being made here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PORTSMOUTH ENTERS MARINE
AS OLD DOMINION'S BRAVEST
Sergeant Gluckman, Weighted Down With Battle Hon.
ors: Is Cited as States Outstanding Fighter Of
World War-leets Commander Macnidcr

II any other section OF the state
can produce man with a better
war record than that OF Sergeant
Samuel l.. Gluckman. the Portsmouth
fost' NO. 81, American Legion, wants
10 know. of ii. And the chest of
Portsmouth's favorite son. with its
-FOUR medals and fourragcre. and
right arm with its tire gold chew
rons. puts Sergeant Giuckman in tho
running for top honor as Virginia's
bravest
Sergeant Gluckman was one of the
"oh"r guests at the American Legion
"ihhtr 10 National Commander Han
'ord Macnidcr last night. The legion
chief;ain, himself warrior of on
N'"oic record. gave a delighted smile
ne saw on the shoulder OF the
i'S""'.d veteran the Indian Head
SE'hno! OF the gallant Second DiyI-
S'oh' IN which the one served az
!e"'ohant-colonel of infantry and
me other private OF marines
""t he served throughout the war
as private ana won All OF his hon.
"rs In that humble capacity is ,hs
'''"ucst BOAST Of the Portsmouth,
he' 1t Is with rightful pride
'""S ne points out that Maior-t;ep-
e'"i george Barnett, then conn,,,d
ant OF the marine CORPS, pcrsopa,Iy
elevated the medalcd pr;v.te -
,,,,,s "nc just before his discharge.
&"0u' "'nckman ever having served
'eh'IccShip as corporal.
""fhsrd To Leave Field.
'"nt tiTckman will bear the
ao"rS oil MS honorable service IN thn
grave. AS the result o + wounS. ne ne
totally deaf IN one ear Will ,,o
.'"" oV per cent disa bilitv ratinr
"c o! MS citations shows thar ho
""H wounded in the chest. but ro
"stu TO leave his depleted comnan,,
u"Hi me following day, when noison
Sot III the wound Then arer ro.oh
.nh me dressing station and bcinc
-" Tor the hospital, he nlIcd n
,uh'oef OF cantecns and trudr.d
hiiometers to the front IN
60 ""tcf 10 comrades without II
'or TWO days. ~
The Distinguished Service Goo.
~ worn by Sergeant Gluchman nv
,ne capture OF twenty Gcrr,.ns
| s'hS!e-handded. lie had ,aL.n 80
man prisoner and by his knowIcdrn
oi German learned where the o,bcrs
we're concealed. lie was lead N
mem ana held the score at bay with
n"ha grenade until his own com
ades came up to relieve him. That
nc mas bccn recommended for the
congressional Medal OF Honor 10 d.
report. but Gluckman modestIv die
.."'ihed any personal knowledge Of
me impending honor. tho greatest
p't ihc nation can bestow on one
OF It's fighting mon.
Hls victory Medal shows that Ser
eeant Gluckman participated In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Plans Pour In on
Inspector Butler
Prouide York for Skilled
Mechanics Scarcity of
Brick Entails Delay.

Plans for large dormitory addi-
ticn TO Monte Maria Academy, at
Grace and Twcnty-second Streets.
nave been filed with the building in
spector. The plans call for mod
ern building which will cost APP
rroximately $4,000. Blanche w.
Jones has also filed plans for A
frame and stucco dwelling at 23l{
Edge Hill Road. co cost $4,000.
Building Inspector Butler said last
night that the building field Is
crowded. Plans are pouring In" he
said, Much OF the proposed work
is for small dwellings, while there
is considerable activity in construc-
ton of business places. There is no
reason why every skilled mechanic
in building trades should not be
busy for long time. About the
only delays noticeable arc caused by
the scarcity of bricks. Contractors
tell me they have to send away for
this material. This fact Will of
course. cause some postponcA cnt OF
plans. but the outlook Is as good as
II has ever been"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PLAN EXTENSIVE Street.
IMPROVEMENT SCHEM|
Proposed Bcttcrmcnts Di
tributed in Various Sec
tons Of CITY.

The Department of Public Work.
Is preparing for it's extensive sire e
Improvement scheme for the yea
tho funds for which como mainl
from the Roden bond issue. DIRECTED
SavIlle Is asking for bids for asphalt
paving. vitrified brick. concrete an
spaI paving, all Of which will bl
opened on May 3. The proposed I'M
provcmcnts are distributed in variou
sections OF the city. embracing thj
following:
Jefferson Street, Broad to Grace
Cary street. Randolph 20 Iaryit
Hospital. Second to Fifth: Second
Broad to Hospital: Cleveland. Ken
sington To Stuart. Addison. Beverl,
to akevicw. Lakeview Avenue
Sycamore to Meadow: WILLIAMSBURG,
Avenue. Nicholson to Goddin; Din
ncen. Leigh Street to s. A. L. r. r.
Davis Avenue. Cary to Hanover
Sycamore. Beverly to Park: Elm
Main to Grove: Rowland. Park I,
Main; fiarvle. Grove TO Park; Vine
Cary to Park; Canal. jefferson I.
Madison: and Foushcc to Third
Canal. Linden to Cherry: Morris
Grove To Park: Second. Main [,
Arch: Jefferson Avenue. Marshall I.
Twenty-hfth: Twcnty-nf,h. Jefferso,
to Ninc-Mile Road: Grace, Twenty
third to Twenty fifth: Leigh. Twenty
fourth to Thirty nth; Twenty-ninu,
broad to Grace; Twcnty-sixth, Broa,
to Grace: Glenwood Avenue. Thirty
NTH to National Cemetery Road
Mulberry. Hanover TO Main: Linden
Cary to Canal.
Another important public work
project Is sewer construction oil
which bids VIII be opened May 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

major offcnsives tof the Aisne, Aisne-
Marine. st. Mihiel and Mcuse-Ar-
sonne. lie also was with his division
IN the Nerdun defensive sector and
ne TOOK part In all of the actions
around Chateau-Thierry and Belleau
wood While in the Bcllcau Wood
sector he was knocked unconscious
ana permanently deafened by an ex-
piodins shell. being unconscious for
SIX hours week later he was
gassed in an attack which reduced
ms company from $50 TO twelve eff
fectives II was in October, while
serving in the Champagne sector.
that ne received the chest wound.
on the Victory Medals arc seven
stars TWO OF them of silver, showing
the number Of his citations, includ-
ing the two in general orders.
Did All for Sake of County.
All / have done was done as duty
and done for the love of my adopted
country, said Sergeant Gluckman
last night
Sergeant Gluckman was horn in
Austria. He came TO America when
% years OF age and enlisted i'm the
army, serving three years in the
coast artillery at Fort Flaglcr. He
then shipped" over for seven
year enlistment. but bought his dis
charge in year. Two years later
inc world war started and Gluck-
man was among the first TO yolun-
teer.
After returning from the hospital
ioilowing the armistice. Gluckman
Joined his division on the hike into
Germany, but was found incapaci-
tated and ordered home. In April
OF 1919 he aided in the Victory loan
drive, In two days selling 5000 900
IN bonds TO different Masonic bodies.
lie himself is Mason OF many
years standing.
George G. Ruskell Jr. of Ports
mouth. but former Richmond boy.
is one OF the strongest boosters for
Gluckman AS Nirginia's bravest. He
escorted Gluckman yesterday to the
office of Governor F.. Ice Trinkle,
with the request that Gluckman he
appointed as tho Virginia delegate
to tho disabled veterans convention
in San Francisco. He was assured
by tho Governor that II Gluckman
was found to BIO the Virginia Alvin
York that there would be no ques-
! tion about tho appointment.
II they can find a better man, trot
him out. as we would like to see
him." is the challenge left by Rus
| kell.
Gluckman served with tho Seventy
eighth Company. Sixth Marines. This
| company had cighty-seven doa this
! and more than 500 casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PROPER DRESS CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY WOMEN TODAY
Fifteen Richmond Merchants
Will Have Demonstrations
in Their Windows.

The "fur-fest" and card party to
he given under the auspices {: the
business and Professional Wo,oeu's
Club. at the Woman's Club tomor-
row night. promises TO be an event
or the season. More than 100 tables
VIII be arranged for the partici-
pants. and many novel surprises will
be introduced at unexpected mo-
ments during the evening. Movie
fans will be particularly pleased at
unusual features which have been
planned, the women OF the commit
tee say.
Much merrlment is bound to arise
over the guessing contests" said
Mrs. j. X. Bowman last night. And
not the least OF all will be the
worth while presents to re handed
the successful participants. Th,
proceeds of the party will go toward
prosecution OF the work of the
club in Richmond and throughout
the State"
Mrs bowman said there was great
interest In the campaign for appro-
pirate dress for women in trade and
the professions. She announced thar
beginning today about fifteen Rich
mond merchants would have demon
STATIONS in their windows. showing
the various modes now prevailing,
as compared to suggestions offered
through committees from tho Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs OF the State. These window
demonstrations will be opened to the
public today. after receiving the 40.
Is" by the women of the yarjous
committees
This campaign for appropriate
dress begins today, said Mrs. Bow
man. and Will be conducted through
out the state all week. under the
direction of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Business and Profess
sionai Women's Clubs, and. said
Mrs. Bowman, lit is bound TO have
good results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
h. C.. L. MONCURE QUITS
FISH COMMISSION
!. Keith tnriin. "f AlcNnndrin. son
of congressman, spoken
OF ~ Successor

The Commission Of Fisheries, com
IoscG OF W. Mcdonald Lee chair
man; Quiutcu Nottingham. secrc-
tary; Horace l.. smith. X. e. l.. Mon
cure and James r Tyler. met yes
tcrday in the office OF Commissioner
Lee. in MUrphy's Hotel. .; which
time j. j.. burgess was appointed
oyster Inspector for Princess Anne
county. and j. r. Mapp, Of Accomac
County, for District No. % These
appointments complete the lis. OF
oyster inspectors.
X. c. J.. Moucurc. who was recent
~ APPOINTED member OF the mo-
ton picture censorship comis ssion.
rendered his resignation, which was
sent 70 the Governor. II is rumored
That G. Keith Carllu. an attorney. OF
Alexandria. and a son of former
Congressman c. G Carlin. Will be
Mi Moncure's successor.
Matters relative to the rcsurvey
~ the Baylor Line. In the Rappa
hammock River. we're discussed. and
the chairman and secretary were In.
struc;ed TO Investigate and report on
tho subject.
II was announced that the hagshir
Comm odore Maury is on tho ways
UNDERGOING an ovcrhaul!ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
PLANS ALMOST COMPLETE
FOR ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Twenty Different Glasses of Exhibits of Iris and Othe,
Varieties Will Be Shown at 1922 Festival
of Garden Club.

Plans are almost completed for.thc
annual flower festival and iris show
given by the James River Garden
cub 10 be hold this year at 1000
west Franklin Streets. May . and
~ according To announcement just
made by Mrs. Thomas $. Wheel
wright, president of the club.
Mrs. J. y. Smyth Is chairman OF
the flower festival. and Mrs. NJ. {.
Patterson is vice-chairman. Mrs
stuart Mcclure heading the commit
tee on publicity.
Twenty different classes of ex-
hibi,s Of iris and other flowers will
Ne shown, and AL OF them carry
hrst and second prizes consisting
of cash. roots. plants and bulbs.
Practically all OF these exhibits are
open TO any one wishing to show
what they have accomplished in the
way OF flower growing. and no
charge is made for entry OF the ex-
hihit.
Among the sweepstake prizes for
all classes is the silver cup which
was offered last year by Mrs. Will
liam Il. MaSsie, and which has to be
won three times in succession 10 be
possessed permanently. The cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
IN RECREATION CAMPAIGN
Workers, at Luncheon, Report
S2.569.86 Of $4,000
Needed Subscribed.
$500 RAISED DURING THE DAY
Teams Headed by Mrs. {. III. Lows,
uends All others Ia Drive, Turning
Iotni OF S:S5-Scvcrnl New Ones
Tnkc Field.


All records for the campaign to
ua'e were shattered Yesterday when
community Recreation Association
workers. gathered at luncheon in Da-
Wis Hall, Bank and Eleventh Streets.
reported s2.56o.S6. more than one
fourth OF the $4,000 needed, as
raised. Considering the fact that but
500 was reported the first day OF
me drive. this total, about $500 for
me day. is regarded as unusual. j.
scott Parrish. vice president of the
chamber Of Commerce, was the
speaker of the day.
Mrs. Lewis Team Leads.
complication OF figures yesterday
afternoon at the meeting shows tina,
the team headed by Mrs. G. H. Lewis
leads all teams in the city In the to-
tai sum which has been collected
since the beginning of the drive. This
team reported s176 today. swelling
the figures of yesterday to s2S5. No
team yet to report has done this
well. although an individual worker
mas raised this sum and more.
The South Side teams. reporting
through u. T. Harrison, brought In
the record team subscription of the
day, s27275. Neither OF these teams
y ) =.
About n dozen newly organized teams
were In the field yesterday. Every
report was the subject for burst OF
enthusiasm, and the breaking u OF
the meeting was the signal for a gen
cral rush out to get back on tho JOB.
Several large subscriptions were re-
oeived during the meeting. which de-
serve mention. particularly the Adj
vertisers Club. which brought in
-
and the headquarters. S166.
Plcnsed mt Turn of Events.
Thomas B. Howell. T. Elwood Ira
gle and Charles NJ. Weaver In charge
OF the campaign. expressed great
pleasure at the turn of events in re-
gard to tho campaign, following the
meeting With three days left and
In reality only two days OF the cam
paign past, they said they were great
~ encouraged and hope to see the
go over even with greater
success than anticipated.
Mr.. Parrish. In his address,
stressed the Importance of the drive.
stating that once. previously, Sl7. 900
was raised for the work in a year.
and now less is needed to push an
even moro progressive program than
He said that every per-
son should have n good understand
ing of the purposes of the work. and
said that II the Presbyterians were
able to go over the top so success
fully. the community recreation body
should be able to duplicate the feat.
Mr.. Weaver announced following
the meeting that Jack Sands. son OF
Oliver j. Sands, was heading team
Of workers provided by Or. Chamber
layne from students of the Chamber
layne School. and that the unit was
canvassing Wcsthampton. and report
ed to DO conducting a very success
full drive.
The Community Recreation Assoc
citation could want no better indorse-
ment than that of the Chambcrlayne
school In backing up this great work
through furnishing a team OF work
ers. Mr. Weaver commented last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Tho State Department u Game
and inland Fisheries is tlsy circu-
!ar!zing and instructing waTdcns on
the dog laws Of the state. After
May ! the owner OF dog who has
not paid the license will be subject
TO fine. and every unlicensed dog
Will be killed. Secretary ". -. Hart
has his force working on this par
ticular subject. and expects to H.
csnse as many dogs ms year az was
done last year, when InoEe than
3250,00O was received from tina,
source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
TAN LEVY IN HENRICO
TO REMAIN THE SAME
board OF Supervisors Decide. 10
Make No Change in Figures
Prevailing Last leur

There VIII be no Increase in the
tax levy In Henrico County for the
ensuing year This was voted YES
ierdaE at the meeting of tho Board
Of supervisors when tho tax levy
for the year was considered The
various levIes as mad. las, wear
Were made for this wear. no change
whatever being made IN the several
classes.
The supervisors voted to Mace
Westorook Avenue under the con-
troll o. the Virginia Historical Pa
geant Association during The week
OF the pageant. May - to IS. Thi.
was done 80 that the pageant Of
ficials can regulate the trafiic on the
avenue SO as TO bring about the best
results in the handling OF crowds Ivy
The jItneys which VIII operate be-
tween the city and the site ot the
pag= cant