davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
THE PUEBLO HOME OF
FAMOUS LINCOLN CAR

The Arkansas Valley Auto company
and the Bessemer Motor Co., garages,
under the new ownership by Henry
Ford of the famous Lincoln car, will
become the homes of tho Lincoln in
Pueblo. and hereafter people who want
Lincoln can find just what they
want-as soon as the cars can come
from the factory-at these two garages
as will be seen by the announcement
elsewhere in this paper.
Two OF tho Arkansas Valley Auto
Co.. salesmen, and several of their OK
pertenced shop men OR mechanics will
leave at once for Detroit to enter the
Lincoln sales department and shops
and thoroughly acquaint themselves
with the Lincoln car. This is done in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
AS TO REpoRrSG

II. A. y. asks: Is IT practical to have
the block OF n -- engine rchored
and will a roborlnx Job give service for
two or three years. Some people tell
mo that reboring IL no good and that
piston alnps develop very quickly In
cylinders that have been thus treated.
What IL your opinion'
Answer: By making use OF the beet
technical skill and proper methods. Il,
Is possible to true up tho cylinder
hores and make them mechanically as
perfect as they originally were. We
have Pccn rebored blocks that were
truer as to their borer than they were
when delivered from tho factory. II
the work IL cNpertly done and new
pistons and rings fitted with skill. the
rebored block should give as long ser
vice as ID gave after the factory ma
Ginning. IT all depends upon the work
rsnship and the dcErc~ 20 which tho
horcs approach cir,'ulsrity. uniformity
~ diameter. psrsllel!sm snd spacing
o' their ayes srd wall finish. A bad
lot win give disappointing results. but
. good job win give the block new
lease OF life. OF couree. Il is a matter
Of cost figuring and judgment whether
rehorinE or a new block Ia the better
proposition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
in FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbaGo. neuritis,
hsckachc. stift neck. sore muscles.
strains. sprains. aching Joints. when
you are suffering you can hardly
get around. just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
ctrating heat as red peppers. and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel tho t!ngling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot Is warmed
thru and thru and the torture Is gone.
Eowles Rcd Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. costs little At any drug
store. Got a jar at once. Be suro to
get tho genuine. with the namc Rowlcs
on every package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
OIL VS.. RUBBER

OIL vs.. RUBBER
The Sparkling Current Leaks ReAdi-
ly Thru OIL Soaked Insulation
OIL has . slow but certain softeninG
and solvent action upon rubber and
hnally destroys its insulating and wear
rsaisting properties. Tire treads, rest
ing in oil spilled in garages. in time
lose much of their resistance to road
wear and. for this reason. oil that COL
lscts on hoors should be soaked up
with sawdust. Much of the wiring of
cars 10 now OF tho metal armored
variety and In thus protected from oil.
out there 10 still much unarmored
cable and wiring exposed to oil At
tack. Oil proof cable. which depends
for Its resistent power upon shellac in
Its outer covering. IL very good for ex-
posed places and the coating of ordi-
nary insulated cable or wire with
shellac protects II greatly. Common
fabric and rubber or plain rubber in
sulation, when constantly moistensd
with dirty OIL soon becomes easily
chafed thru and breaks down electric
ally. Spark plug cables, kept oily from
vapor arising from the breather, spray
from uncovered valve-tnppets. excess
fan fabrication. the use of oil as the
anti-freeze liquid in leaky cooling
system or otherwise. In time become
rotten as to their insulation. and short
circuit among themselves or to the
engine structure. Care should be taken
70 keep oil OFF unarmored wiring. 1t
should be oil proofed occasionally and
excess oil and grease upon exposed
engine parts should be frequently
wiped Off
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
KERosENING CYLINDERS

N. II. writes: Some advise putting
teaspoonful OF kerosene into each
cylinder. thru Its pet-cock and allow
ing it to stand overnight to remove
carbon deposits. Others shy that
using kerosene in this way washes the
oil off the cylinder walls and advises
that the kerosene should be put in
thru the carburetor air intake. Which
is rightr
Answer: Kerosening cylinders thru
tho pct-cocks no doubt does thin
the oil on tho cylinder walls. but tho
oil supply is at once renewed AS soon
as the engine Is started and no harm
Is done. The kerosene also washes out
Eurnmed oil from around the piston
ring. and keeps them free to move,
which is an advantage. Kcrosening
through the air-intakc has a cleaning
effect on valve-seat and stems, which
the other treatment does not, but as
larger quantities OF kerosene are used
In this method. tho effect on the en-
ginc oil Is greater. altho probably not
detrimental. Tho pct-cock method Is
all right as usunl practice. while the
air-intake method Is good to use oc-
casionally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
w ALBERT L. CLOU6H
kdMnr Mohpr 6e.,1ce bssy1atI RS,ISn/ of k7sv1Gss6
FUEL SUPPLY FAILS ON LONG
HYI.IR

FUEL SUPPLY FAILS ON LONG
HILLS
j. T. H. writes: My car has an
abundance Of power and runs finely.
except in one particular. Once In a
great while. when nearing the top of =
very long. steep hill. tho engine has
weakened. begun to backfire and In
ono case 1t stopped. Can you explain
this?
Answer: Possibly this is because
your vacuum tank has failed to keep
filled on these occasions In hard hill
climbing, with the throttle wide open,
the vacuum in the intake manifold Is
very slight indeed and may be insuffi-
Client to cause gasoline to be drawn
from tho main tank, so that the
vacuum tank may become empty IL
this condition continues for a consid-
cradle length OF time. When next
your engine begins to trouble in this
way. throw into first speed. and run
slowly for a short distance. BY thus
running the engine throttled for a
time. tho vacuum will be increased and
the tank should I'll. permitting you
soon to engage the higher gears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

II your nos'r'ls arc ciogged. your
throat dis es.ed. or your head Is
stuffed by sty catarrh or n cold. ap-
ply II lit pure, antiseptic. germ
destroying rcam into your nostrils.
It penetrf through every air pas
sasc. soothing infiamed. swollen
membranes and you &c; instant re-
lief.
How good II feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head IL clear. No
moro hawking, snuffling. dryneas or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catRrrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Re-
lief Is sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
GEARS GRIND AT CERTAIN
SPEEDS

r, II. s. writes: At speeds between
- and rs NJ. p. h. the rearend OF my
car makes a loud grinding noise, and
Also sometimes when a shorp turn is
being made. Can you tell mo the cause
OF and remedy for this9
Answer: II this 10 \ real gear noise
and not buzzing vibration Of some
loose part, the first thing that we
should look at would be tho bearings
OF tho driving pinon. II there Is end
play or radical loossness At this point,
any whipping of the drive shaft may
cause an crratic mesh OF the pinon with
tho ring gear and it may happen that
the whipping is worse Within n certain
speed range. You better also check up
the correctness OF the thrust bea ring
adjustment Mt the diffcrcntlal carrier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

order that capable and experienced
people may be in charge OF the Lin
coin department in P,seblo and be able
to give first class service at all times
to tho owners or prospective pur-
chasers OF Lincoln cars, which Is only
another evidence of tho fact that the
Arkansas Valley Auto Co.. believes in
giving only the best service to Its pat
rons at all times in everything 1t does
In "a short time all Lincoln models
will be shown at the Arkansas Valley
Auto Co.'S garage, and any informa-
tion desired about this famous car will
be cheerfully given by the obliging en-
ployes OF the company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Surface. Both are well known here.
Mr.. Mcneil being son OF tho late
Ira McNeill. The new firm will do
General Electric Contracting. Repair
ing. Armature Rewinding and in ad-
dition will carry a complete stock of
fixtures and general electrical merch-
andise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
New Electric Firm
To Open Here

A new Electric Firm to be known as
tho Liberty Electric company. will
open hero at 420 North Santa E'e ave-
concern are C. w. McNeill and r. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
WAIVE CLEARANCE

II. NJ. asks: What is tn. correct
clearance between tho valve-stcms
and push-rods Of the Ford engine?
Answer: According to tho instruc-
ton book II should be between i-sI
and lag inch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Detroit, Cleveland and indianapolis
continue to be tho three large centres
OF production OF passenger automo-
biles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
The Lincoln POLICY

Tho Lincoln Policy produce car
IN the - " " w.
Blythe finest motor
most attractive In
which tho
and most satisfying motor which
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
RADIATOR TUBES ARE cLoGGED


J. II. writes: Tho tubes Of my radis-
tor appear to bc stopped MP with a
sort or red mud. which rotsrds the cir
eulation OF tho water and causcs 4. TO
bot very quickly. what can YOU ~ug-
ssst that will clean this out7
Answer. Fin tn. whole systcm
with u -nturstcd solution OF sal soda
twsshing soda not cooking soda). run
the engine until tho solution IL thoro-
iy heated. draw IL of and then I'll
with pure water. run the engine n
while longer. draw this off and supply
fresh water. The following treatment
IL sometimes recommended: Make n
solution in tn" proportion or orc-half
pound of I've to five gallons OF water,
strainiug u until u IL clear. Put this
into tho cooling system. run tho engine
five minutes or 80. drain off the solu-
,iou. fill tho system with pure water.
run tho engine for short time. reject
this water and finally fill with fresh
water again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
RENEWING BATTERY PLATES

f. d. II. asks: How can one tell
when the plates. tho insuintors and
the elcctrolyte OF n storage battery
need TO be renewed
Answer: In n general way plates
have to be discarded when they have
become badly buckled or bent. when
. considerable proportion OF their ac-
tive material has shed" or dropped
off and when the active material has
become converted. thru misuse. into
the lead -ulphate that dcfies reduction.
separatora dnsuiatorp require re-
newal. when they have broken thru
electrically or mechanically or have
become 80 inprcxnated with shed ac-
tive material or impurities In the cleo
irolyts that they have become conduc-
tive or have lost their poro~,ty. POSI-
tive plates normally require more fro
duent renewal than negatives. new In
sulators are often required while the
plates are still good and fresh electro
lyto IL generally supplied wherevcy
new plates are put in. Practically
speaking. now plat-s nrc advisable
when capnrity OF n battery shows n
ssrious reduction and new insiiators
are generally needed whom tho cells
fail to hold their charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

ARKANSAS
All will
ctn n tho future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
BONUS BOARD ENDS DUTIES
New Jersey Commission Transfers
Business to Adjutant General

Trenton. Sept. THE New Jersey
Soldiers Bonus Commission has con
cuded it's activities and adopted Il
resolution transferring administrative
business to Adjutant General Gilkyson,
who will adjust pending disputes.
There we're 122, 900 bonus applica
tions and of these 2l2l were deferred,
or oro pendlng. There Is an unex-
pended ,5alance of approximately $500,
0nO from the $1,000, 900 bond Issue
approved by the voters in November,
1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED
John J. Casey Out for Congress on
United Labor Ticket

Harrisburg, Sept. Filling of four
nomination papers for the November
election is announced at the State
Bureau of Elections. tomorrow being
the last day upon which such papers
can be filed. The papers filed include
John J. Casey, United Labor, Congress ;
ASA Is. Dewitt, United Labor, Twen-
tieth Senatorial lpart of Luzerne) !;
William a. Mann, Progressive Farmer
Labor, Seventh Luzerne; Harvey Adam
Surface, Independent, Snyder. DR..
Surface was formerly State z0ologist.
Names of the Progressive Farmer and
Labor and Progressive Parties were pre-
empted yesterday for nomination OF
Legislators and other State officers" in
papers filed at the Dauphin County
Prothonotary Office.
The Progressive Party was pre-
empted by residents of Lancaster, who
will nominate for the Legislature in
the city district and <or other State
Offices" ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FRAT MEN MEET IN EASTON
$50 Members Of Delta UpsIon Open
Annual Convention

Easton, Pa. Sept. T-Ono hundred
and fifty members Of the Delta Epsilon
Fraternity from all parts Of the United
States and Canada arrived in Easron
last night and today for the eighty
eighth annual convention Of the D"lta
Epsilon Fraternity, which is being held
here for rhre" days with the Lafayette
Chapter as hosts.
John G.. Conner, of Trenton, repro.
sruting III" Lafayette Chapter, pre-
sided at the opening session this after
noon. Three hundred visitors are ex @.
prcted for the banquet tom"rroW night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
THREE LEAP FROM STEAMER:
FEAR BEING SHANGHAIED
Rescued From Delaware by Tugboat
After Plunge From the BlakeIey

Three men who feared they were be-
ing shanghaied jumped from the deck
Of the steamship Blakcley into the Del.
aware yesterday near Hog Island and
were rescued by the crew of the tug
boat Rickert.
They are John Flynn. twenty. six
years old, 426 Richmond street Thomas
Waters, twenty. 123S North Howard
street, and Edward Roth. twenty seven,
1121 North Hancork street.
The ship was outfitted here by the
Leavitt Lusitnnia Company to under
take the salyaging Of the torpedoed Lu-
sitania.
The rescued men were transferred to
the police boat Ashbrdge and then
taken before Captain Of Detectives Sou =
der.
Waters said that fireman on the
boat offered them job and said the
ship was only going 70 Norfolk. Va.
While tho ship was steaming down the
river they learned that she was going
across the Atlantic. and all agreed tc
jump. The mon kept the life prcscrvers
they used in taking the plunge as sou :
venirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
New Theatre the "Elr,e"

After numerous conference officials
Of the Stanley Company Of America
have selected the name "Elrae" for the
new theatre and ten story office build.
ing, which is to be erected OH the site Of
the old Hotel Bingham at Eleventh
and Market streets.
Work in demolishing the structure is
rapidly nearing thn ground floor. and
& Il was announced yesterday that barring
! unforeseen accidents, the Elrae Theatre
will be opened in the late spring Of
1928,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
HURT SITTING ON STEP
Boy Injured by Auto Which Jumped
Pavement

william Dunwood. 1907 North Alder
street. was sitting on the doorstep Of
his home last night when an automo-
bile driven by William Cottman. Col
lom street, backed over the sidewalk and
hit him. Dunwood was taken to the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital with
fractured foot and cuts and bruises
of the face, head and body.
Cottman was arrested by police Of the
Eighth and Jefferson streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
HAVANA OFFICIALS HIT
Cuban Measure Would Suspend In
dicted Public Men

Havana. Sept. Try \. P.)-The
Cuban House of Representatives has
approved and sent to President Iayas
n bill which would in effect authorize
the courts TO suspend virtually the en-
tire Havana city administration.
II empowers the instructional courts
to suspend any public official under in
dirtm"nt and rs Mayor Diaz dc Nilla-
gas and a largo number of his officials
are under charges Of misappropriating
public funds. they would be amenablc
to the act. The measure is part Of the
emergency legislative program recon-
mended to tho Cuban Govcrnmcnt by
Major General r. II. crowder. personal
representative Of President Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
cow DRAGS BOY TO DEATH
Sunbury Child Killed After Releas.
Ing Animal From Stake

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 1.-Josoph Ma.
ship, was dragged :" death by a fr!ght-
ened COW. which III" lad, with other
companions, had released from n stake.
The boy dropped the chain, which
was fastened around the animals neck
and it caught ON his ankle, holding him
fast. lie was unable to rxtriCarc him
self as the COW dashed across the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
HITS SlACKERS AT POLLS
W. T Ellis Says Citizens Who Fall
70 Vote May Lose the Right to

Stacker citizens who fail TO vote may
yot hc deprived Of their right 20 vote, q"
William r. Ellis, Of SNarthmore. n
raudilare for Congress. asserted today
Df the - $50 voters enrolled for tho
1870 election in Delaware County only
SIN actually voted and of "A, 4T2 on
rolled in Chester County only 24,l71
exercised their right of franchise, said
Mr.. Ellis.
Something must ho done to shock
those absentee voters into a sense Of the
gravity Of their neglect of duty nc
continued. The time may come when
the State will have 10 follow natures
law and take away tn" power that is
NOT used \ man who will not vote may
yet be deprived Of the right to vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
INDIANS SENT TO CHESTER
Three Cherokee Girls viii Attend
the HIqh School

Chester, Pa, sept. 7.-EmiIy Tah-
quctte and Mindu bradley, two Ch"ro-
kee Indian girls. reached Chester yes
terday from mountain settlement at
Cherokee, y. G.. and will attend th"
High School hrre today. They will
be wards of Miss Ellen y, Rhodes 615
West Ninth street. and Mrs. Louis
Tederman. Seventh and Kerlir streets.
Cecilia Standing D"cr viii arrive next
week and will be mad" a part Of the
household of Mrs. L. V. Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Stack Falls Through Roof

The top Of the SiXty-foo smokcstack
of the Richard Il. Lloyd Woodwork
Company, at iO5 North Twenty second
street, crashed down last night. 1t is
forty inches in diameter and ten foot
section fell.
The mass Of iron crashed through the
roof of the Initial Towel Supply Com
pany. at 107 North Twenty second
street. Fortunately, because of the
hour. no one was in the place, although
hundreds OF homegoers saw il fall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Dies Before Beginning Big Job

New York. Sept. 7.~-IIy \. p
Thomas Is. BrySon, u construction en-
gineer, who was TO have supervised the
construction of the Manhattan end Of
the proposed New York New Jersey
vehicular tunnel, died Tuesday, it be-
came known last night. lie was fifty
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
VIII Fight for Economy

TO get economy and efficiency at
Harrisburg will require complete re-
organization of the government and Il
thorough reconstruction of it's finances.
These are the big things without which
the people of Pennsylvania cannot have
n good modern State government. They
have not got 1t now.
"The government OF PENNSYLVANIA
does fifty million dollar business
every year. Many years of executive
work In building up, managing. study
ing and planning for the reorganzatio
of State and National Government or
ganization have given me realizing
sense Of what the task Of reorganization
actually means.
at will require knowledge. exreri-
cnce and continuous hard work. The
slapstick methods which wc hear nut
forward on the stump would have about
rs much chance with it as a tinker with
a lady's watch.
81 am going to Harrisburg to carry
out the things my platform promises. 7
Shall do my best to offend no one. in
jurc no one. disregard no one. II ia
reasonably certain that shall not
please every one. No Governor has to
this date. Doubtless | shall not sue
coed in everything. But at least I will
make hard and honest try.
And If at any time during the COM
ing four years 7 find it necessary, in
order to get done any of the things
which the voters have elected mo to do,
] shall go straight to the people for
help. They have the power. They
have th" right To decide. They can get
what they want by letting their servants
in Office know their will ! shall put
the question up to item
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
POLICE ON GUARD
AT Miners PARLEY
Sergeant and Six Patrolmen,
Armed With Riot Clubs, in
Convention Hall
LEWIS STILL CONFIDENT

n.x.g,, o;,,,,., % t,,.,f,, p,b,;. = c5,,r
yy;u,os ;,arro y, sn,+ TAr in.
I'm" ''' 49, 'Lt -.
mcation that an inSnrgcnt outbreak
may occur any moment at the tri-dis-
trict convention of the United Mine
WORKERS. of \,oric, como todov when
a rn,uos. ,n,Lc ~ W,vnr Dnriel 7,
Hart 70 send snuod Of seven rolicc-
men ,o tho convention hall
After the convention opCnnl ser
lseant of nolicc and six pn,rulmrn.
armed with riot clubs. took their places
In the corridor Just outside of Il" audi
forum. They will remain on duty until
the convention ends
Mayer Hart declined {" say who
asked for the policemen. but il tS known
that reports have reached Tn" Lewis
administration OF thr"at'nrd outbreaks
on the part OF tn" insurgents. ms m
formal alion was gathrr'u during tn' hiSn'
and the union Irau'rN u''lu," ~ l"ht
no chances II t"' insurgents nt''"'i'
The convention got unG.r way nj
10 40 AMI was driaI'I r"htlnR in' al.
rival OF MI. h"MiH; i''> 'h'r"Hr' 'l,,
the convention nan "dS s'e''S" VIII"
cheers ana Je"rS.
Mt. Lewis t""N inc 'H"'r III p!H'
OF Thomas N"nnr'N; "i>Lri'I lFN>l"'h.
W .'"'.' 49,
OF the CI"itn'la!N nhlhHl''' u, >,''
retarlcS OF thcr ">'rl',H hA;''u we
delegates ana t"r votes "hi'h i"'E rep
resented.
Prior T." raIIhS th" convent I"n !"
order. there was F"Ht1cNSheNS among T..
delegatcH: som" OF whom '@"'" ~
Ln1ch ,!am>, He,r''ar! 'reAsV r'r
or l,.Sfrl't NO. l.. WE" 'N "'poHII /" ~"
sott'ch'ht, ~ maze Il speech IN rgn.
ing IN" nlmo'r nt votes a''"!'''I I"
ehch u''"Sa'". nnW"Ner' "hIN ON" '"''
was gwen 'o Nl,!aihS ny th' Sp"N'N'
man Tor District no. J.
ynsurgeut Leaders Active
1-,,,uo,,.. ,,.,a h,,,. L,,.,,,
A., Tn, pI wi" ",' '',. .,,. W, ia .,!-
p!.''tL iN' i,",t n,.,i'',", ,n.,.,.,,i'..
J.ru J.;, Lo'"u..Tu i '',.>',I.9'' ,"'Ui3'-'
nm'll n,, 'n' eur H"urA ,H'H MORN" ~,
lheE p"',"nh"''u u'leSa'' i"'H
plead'u ana lh'N 'Nr'aI'N"I, pNf luWN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
PinchOt to Fight
Assembly BOssisn,

Continued from Page Ono
conducted openly, economically and
efficiently, many things must be done
and many changes must be made" he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Dazzling Beauties
Drive Sun to COUer
Continued from RAGE One

Of the soa and foatcd. pulled by his
green dolphin. his bakers dozen Of Nj.
bian slaves went on Il strike. They
nrc Negroes who work on the docks.
And there was somo kind Of mSuudor.
standing. Just before the royal barge
left is mooring, for tho grand an
proach 70 rho Atlantic civ Yacht club
the almost. naked Nubians refused TO
board her, And il took thc united Of.
fort. mf inoreant rnmmi,,oame, 70
CHANGE tbcir mind. ''''''
Ip"aF, inc nunlanS VIII hhN" NOR"
W"rh 'nt out 10Y 'Aem' III" roI'lnE
'Nalr parade Wi'l p' mhne UP ~ NOT
"ulS IN" .rhaIrs bearing IN" beauties
L,lt WI 'n'lnH" Ga]Iy ana ,r"hl% or
,'"i''''' L"o'S' mere VIII D" twenty
two praSS bands ami ton divisions.
N'pl,ih" ana IN" i"t'r''H rriZ' hCaG-
,''S VIII I"ad IN" IN" OF InHrrh. Fol-
lowing thTm are floats representing n
II"Z'n n'iGhhorlnG >h"r" cities. th"n re.
hgloN,' G!vu' mI'itarN and trat"rna
grgahl@htl"hs. Nnd 'lGhi divisions o,
al ~