davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PARSONAGE SCENE
|. OF DEATH MYSTERY
Body Of School Teacher
Found at Hoopeston, III.
+.
Dead for a Month.
By the Associated Press.


HOOPESTON. ILL.,, April 2s.-An-
coroner's physician that Miss Gertrude
Hanna. twenty-five-year-ol former
school teacher, whose body was found
late yesterday in the unoccupied
United Presbyterian Church parson-
age here. was approaching maternity
increased their conviction. county
| authorities said. that she was MUIR,
dered. An analysis Of the contents of
| at the University of Illinois is ex-
pected to throw further light on the
| mystery surrounding her death.
The body. lying on concrete ledge
| just inside basement window, was
found by carpenters who had been
parsonage for new minister to re-
place the Rev. j. p. Maloy. who was
called to Chicago last December. The
young woman apparently had been
dead, according to county authori-
ties who examined the body. four
weeks.
Missing Since March "a.
Miss Hanna last was seen alive
when she left the home of her father.
Wesley T. Hanna, Hoopeston mill
owner, March "a. 1t was raining
when Miss Hanna left home, and her
body yesterday still was clad as
then, even to raincoat and rubber
shoes.
During the first week but slight
search was made for her, her parents
said. as it had been their daughters
custom occasionally to leave home for
brief informal visits with friends.
More recently every means Of search
was resorted to without production Of
a clue.
An autopsy by John Cole. coroner,
and County Physician Fisher indi-
Gated the young woman's lungs were
in good condition. 1t then was deter
mined to have the stomach examined.
Her wrists gave evidence of having
been bound tightly for an extended
period, although no rope or wire was
found near the body. The body itself
was well preserved, and opinion that
it had been kept on ice or in cold
place since death was voiced. No
prints about the wrists, were found.
Suffers Nervous Breakdown.
Miss Hanna was graduated from
and taught school until four years
ago. She suffered a nervous break
down then. her father said, and was
placed in a sanitarium at kankakee,
ILL.,. and later was discharged as
cured. Three years ago ,she went to
Chicago as a student nurse, and still
later was employed by a large whole
sale concern there.
She tired Of city life and returned
to Hoopeston. Miss Hanna was de-
scribed by acquaintances here as, at
times, melanNaolic, and given to fits
of crying. 1t was said that she had
but few intimate friends and did not
indulge In social activities.
The Hanna family home is but two
squares removed from the vacant par
sonage in which her body was found.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
"KID" WEDGE TURNS
TO WIFE AND SON IN
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2s.-
His wife and son are drawing
Frederick r. "Kid" Wedge back to
his beloved Arizona, and not the
ravages Of tuberculosis. he said.
as he packed his clothes for his
trip home. The former pugilist
and lumberjack said that he had
been discharged from a hospital
after weeks confinement. He
will leave for Arizona today.
''It is my wife and my little son
that are calling me home" he
said. II long for both of them
and I find that cannot stay on
here and mako the fight alone.
nerves and the changeab1e New
England climate has added to my
troubles.
II hope to come back In the fall,
build a nest for my little family
and continue my studies. In the
meantime my plans are uncertain"
During the war Wedge was
forced to give up his work as box
ing instructor at Camp Grant be-
cause he had contracted tubercu-
losis. Dean Henry w. Holmes of
the Harvard Graduate School had
high words of praise for Wedge
and said he hoped that he would
enroll again next fall.
Wedge arrived in Cambridge last
winter, having beaten his way
from the west to enter the grad
uate school. After long consid-
GRAFTON the Harvard authorities
admitted the former pugilist.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

lice is Wilbur Morgan. fifteen years
old, q student OF Manchester, whose
back Is probably broken.
That the President and Mrs. Hard
Ing and other distinguished person.
ages in the presidential party were
not aboard the Island Queen was due
to advice Of government inspectors.
1t was the third deck OF the Island
Queen which collapsed. carrying down
zoo persons. Only half a minutes
warning by cracking timbers gave
a schoo! children's band and many
others on the deck below time to get
from under the crashing deck. Only
three persons were injured.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PATHWAYS GEM ON SALE.
'River Of Glory" Diamond to b
Auctioned Off to Meet Debts.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The famous
"Dara- Gai-Noor" diamond, that Prin-
cess Fatima brought to America from
Afghanistan. will be auctioned next
Tuesday by Sheriff Nagel, to satisfy
lien Of the United States government
for $1,400 duty. and another lien of
$4,000, for a loan made the regal Wis
itor by NJ. S. Davis, a jeweler
The stone, taken from the princess
after she recently went broke on
these shores and dropped into obscur-
ity, weighs about forty-four carats.
Its name means River of Glory"
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PRESIDENT GETS
BACK HOME TODAY
Party on Special Train From
Ohio Ceremonies includes
Budget Director.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S TRAIN, NEAR GRAFTON. W.
Va. April 2S.-The special train on
which President Harding is returning
from the Grant centennial exercises
in Ohio is expected to reach Wash
afternoon.
Accompanying the President are
Mrs. Harding and practically the
same party. which went with him to
Point Pleasant, with the addition OF
Director Dawes of the budget, who
Joined them in Cincinnati. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Longworth and
Mrs. Kearns remained at their Ohio
home for a visit.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BAKER WEDDING IN JUNE.
Bride-to-Be Announces Plans fol
Marriage to Mccormick,

PARIS. April 2s.-Miss Mary Landon
Baker announced through her hostess.
Allister Mccormick will take place in
England in June, the date to be fixed
later
Miss Baker and Mr. Mccormick. 1t
was said, plan to remain in France dur
ing May, going to London early in June.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Of Course.
From the Boston Trapscript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hello. Jim. hear you were sick"
Yes. was threatened with a fever,
but the doctor succeeded in arrest
ing it."
"Ah! he arrested 1t for making
threats. I suppose"
Evening star., 1922-04-28
NOT ALLOWED TO SHAVE.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April 2S.-The
city council passed an emergency meas
ure last night prohibiting men here
from shaving until the days of '49 cele-
bration is concluded May 2s.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

A woman seldom dresses to please
her husband-unless she pays the
bills.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
RIVER CRASH HURTS 2s.
Warning Saves Presidents Party
From Accident in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 2s.-Ac-
cording to the Cincinnati police twen-
ty-eight persons were injured In the
collapse Of the deck on the steamer
Island Queen, while on tho voyage to
Point Pleasant, Ohio. The most sert-
ously injured as reported by the pc
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Hosiery Specials

More of those good values In
women's pure silk, full fashioned
stockings. Nude, beige, sand, polo,
aluminium, medium gray, Russia,
Cordo and other popular colors and
black. Special at $2.z5.
Seamed-back stockings in all new
shades, I.55.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS 4

This is the better kind of a
Suit. made of an excellent
quality wool serge, and the
latest spring inverted. pleated
back; belted all around. Sizes
z to Il.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
$3.50 Boys 2-Pants Cloth Suits

A suit value that VIII ap-
p e al to discriminating
Pretty checks and
in brown, blue. green
colorings, made in nobby Nor
folk models, nicely lined
throughout. The best suit
offered for boys to IS year
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BOYS WASH SUITS

Boys White. Gray. Tan and
Blue. Extra Good. Chambray
Wash Suits, made Oliver
Twist style. Sizes 3 to s. All
have side embroidered en-
blems, and full size TRIMMED
collars.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
GIRLS CuNGHAM DRESSES

Lot of 200 New Gingham
Dresses Of standard gingham.
in pIaids over plaids, stripes
and plain colorS. They come
with sashes and tie-back styles.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

A good quality PQue
Coat for the infant. a. q
In sizes from to 6 nj n
years; made with
plain and embroidered 4
full size collar, scalloped cuffs q
embroidered belts; well lined.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
UP TO $3.50 GIRLS HATS

For the little girl. a
beautiful Straw and Silk
Combination Hat. with
fancy weave of silk trim
mings. Colors, pink and
blue.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Up to SIS Coats

Made of fine velours and polette
novelty cloth in duplicated styles of
women's sport and dress models.
Sizes 4 to ID.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Made Of real Jean in
plain white or with blue
cuffs and collars. Regula-
tion styles, s to 16 sizes.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Girls White Organdie Dresses

Beautiful White, Crisp
Organdie Dresses, for
girls from s to IA years
old. Made with lace and
embroidery trimming or
rows Of rufhes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

LONDON. Dec. 1.--shall the
church or state rule In England In
the matter Of divorce7
The Anglican church. which has
official status here, forbids the re-
marriage Of divorced persons.
The civil authorities permit such
remarriage.
Both civil and church heads today
are demanding showdown on the
question and the Duke OF Mnrl-
borough. former husband Of Con.
sueIo Vanderbilt. ls the center Of
the unique tilt
n all started when consueio d.,
yorced Marlborough. Marlborough
then married Miss Gladys Deacon,
also an American hciress
The bishop of oxford Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

declared Marlborough could not be
a COMMUNICATE OF the church Of
England and barred him from at.
tending the oxford diocesan confer
ence Of which Marlborough IA a
member by hereditary right.
Marlborough. tho he cared little
about the right OF attending the
conference. was nettied when he
was barred. He's now demanding
that the church recognize him as a
COMMUNICATE
Marlborough and his friends main
tain that the Church OF England.
which Ia supported by the state. il
refusing 20 recognize laws passed by
the state and especially laws passed
by parliament. In the upper house
Of which bishops Of the Established
Church ST as hereditary legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Wheel Chair Rolls
Owner Into Office

ASHLAND. Ore. Dec. i.--Among
other interesting people elected TO
office November is Charles l.
LOOMS. popular citizen OF this min.
erai spring city. who literally was
rolled into office by the urge Of
heavy matorities OF voters who want.
ed him for mayor.
LOOMS carried not only himself
into office. but five OF the six coun-
cal members who ran on his ticket.
The new mayor OF Ashland has been
confined to an invalid chair for 30
years. IT'S one Of those chairs with
handles and sprockess to aid IN loco
motion Loomis u very expert In
using HIS vehicle. which has the
right OF way nj ali Intersections. that
he has become prominent IN business
here. and enjoys comfortable place
in the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

FLORENCE. Dec. H. Giacomo
Mazetti. who acquired fortune
telling the fortunes OF others. fell
flat when il came to his own. Con
seauentiy the police found him home.
and arrested him for swindlinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

kNtTSFuRD. Enc. Dec. f.---Poui
try entered by the Prince OF Wales
In the agricultural show here were
beaten in every event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Woman browns as
Auto Runs in Pond

HAMMOND. Ind. Dec. Unable
10 get out Of an automobile that ran
into a wayslde pond. Mrs. Clara FL
bourne was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Poisoned Children
Sue Municipality

GLASGOW. Dec 4. 49, Eight chill
dren poisoned by eating laburnurn
pods from park trees have sued the
city for damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Suicide Is Lot of
This Bridal Couple

BERLIN. Dec. IAN unidentified
bridal pair from Riel engaged palatlhi
hotel quarters here and committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
8 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE SAND PLAN"
The
Envelope Tells the Truth

Envelope ttuf the truth
when you fix up snug Iittis
nest and encourage Miss
Plymouth Rock with n nice
porcelain egg. and eho doesn't
come across with the goods.
it's about time 20 Invite the
old folks over for a frlcasnce
dinner. The used car that
fails 90 respond 90 a good mix
ture OF gas IL about as useless
as tive non-productiyc egg de-
partfhent Of hen. Both OF
them are too expensive TO own.
sands Used Cars are over
hauled. tested and tried before
we offer them for sale. The
service we guarantee u based
upon the thoroness OF our
workmanship and goodness OF
the materials we use. Wise
buyers SELECT SANDS USED
CARS
1899 Ford touring
1899 Ford roadster
1919 Dodge touring
1890 Dodge roadster
1922 DODGE roadster
Ifupmobile. Nash. Buick
ETUDEBA X EflS
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
East 09e1 10t5-iS ~. Pike st.
. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
North End

"a, g00--Ths best buy on the market
Practically new b-Toom modern
bungalow IL IN situated In fine
district. on good sized lot. and
elose To school and car line. The
house has everything a person
could ask. entrance hall. immense
living room with fireplace. dining
room. J bright and sunny bed
rooms. with good sired closetn. cab
met Kitchen aud fine bath. The
house ~ finished Ia French gray
wood work and hardwood floors.
IL also has cement basement laun-
dry trays. dandy hot air furnace
and good garage Hero is your
chance TO pick up a snap. Phone
B-2z. Main 7i3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Queen Anne

fs.b0o--A neat. cory Groom banga-
low. with nieeping porch. near car
and public high schools, on paved.
with ali improvements In and paid.
This honey bungalow has cement
basement. hot air furnace. sanitary
tubs. fine living room with fire.
place. dining room. kitchen with
pantry. nice bath. one airy bed
room and nice sleeping porch. Al
this price this bungalow repre-
sants an excellent buy In this con-
sentative ncighborhood. and ws
would suggest that you call at
once. C-s for appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
IS FOR sALE--WEsT SEATTLE
California Ave. Snap

room, story and ene-half bunga-
low; cement basement: on level
lot, b0xil5. north OF the functions;
nice lawn; nll improvements In
and paid. small cottage In rear
renting for $15 Price &2,7b0; $500
cash.
Walter A. Sutherland
1900 W Alaska st. West ooi2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Beacon Hill Snap

ts.so0--Owner forced 20 sell this
well built G~room bungalow. To-
Gated on paved street close TO golf
links. and one-half block from car
line. Rooms are all large. There
IL an unfinished attic. fun cement
basement, laundry trays and excel
lent heating plant. garage. To DO
fold on very easy terms. Call for
appointment. T-ag. Main Titt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

REPUBLIC i-ToN TRUCK; GOOD
body; ready for work. viii trade
for wood. Apply 1873 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
FoRDS--
USED FORD CARS
ALL LATE MODELS
HUGH BAIRD
sEATTLE's
PIONEER AUTHORIZED FORD
DEALER
We carry the cleanest, largest stock
Of used Fords 10 be found any
plure

Dur used car business continues 10
get better az the season advances,
This is quite reasonable, and due
only 20 the fact that our customers
are all satisfied and always come
back
CLEAN MERCHANDISE AND
TERMS THAT ARE THE BEST
HUGH BAIRD
gOl-gIl Fourth Ave. Elliott o7b0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
North of Mt. Baker Park

ss,o00--For ssBo down. and balance
like rent. we can Eiye you a SPLEEN
aid b-room home. on a nice. level
lot b0xli0. fairly close 10 bus
mess district. convenient TO car
aud schools There IL a large ily-
ing room with fireplace. modern
Kitchen. . bedrooms ON first floor.
large finished attic. Furnace
heat. k-tb, Main 7lst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
STOCKS AND bonds
WE WILL SELL
WE WILL, BUY

5000 Baker afean Motor.
3 American Securities units.
10 Commonwealth Finance pfd.
500 National Life preserveTa.
100 Metropolitan Bldg. CO. -
90 New World Life InH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

FffsT CLASS PAINTING. PAYER.
hanging. kairominins. modefats
pricee Al Ninnsa Garfield oga1
evenings; Main psh0 days.
PAPER HANGING, kAt.SoMfSiNo
brown. Beacon 1854
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

countries of the Malay peninsula
 Disputes ovee ownership were the cause of frequent wars. In the six teenth century, for instance, Bayin Naung, king of Burma, demanded a white elephant from the king of Siam. Upon being refused, he invaded the country and captured the royal fam fly and three white elephants. Ac- cording to one of the Siamese legends, Gautama Buddha was once a white elephant and his mother, in a dream, met him in heaven in that shape.
 No elephants are entirely white. The so-called white elephants are only little lighter in color than or dinary elephants Sometimes one has few white hairs on the head or tail.
 In olden days, the discovery of a white elephant was a source of great joy to the people. After the animal had been tethered with silken cords, news would be sent to the king. Then a body of nobles would visit the place and escort the elephant, in stately procession, to the capital where palace would be erected for it.
 After period of tanning the elel phant would be given covers of vel vet and silk, embroidered with gold and precious stones. A gold plate, bearing his name and titles, would be fastened on his head. Slaves. priests, musicians and dancing girls were set apart for his amusement. The finest vegetables and fruits were given him as food
 But nowadays white elephants have gone out of style. At the present time they are brought to Bangkok oy train. without any guard of honor.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
WARNED AGAINST DYE

London. Dec. LA warning has been issued by the London health in- stitutions to women to guard against wearing chosp furs, quantities of which recently have been brought in- to England. Many women who have purchased such furs have found themselves suddenly afflicted with a skin rash about the chin and neck. The disease is similar to that which appeared in Berlin in 1913 and last year in Copenhagen, and which was traced to the dye used on furs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
See Our Window Display

the last few months due to the bump CT crop this year has adversely af- fected the flour market.
 Formerly, the flour mills used mostly Japanese wheat in which 20 or 30 per cent of foreign wheat was mixed, but in recent years they have been obliged to reverse the percentage of mixture owing to the high price of the domestic grain. In some cases foreign wheat is used entirely in flour making. The importation of 274,393 koku of wheat in 1914 has grown to 4,352,291. koku in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

1t was only 10,33o barrels at the end of 1914. During the war the produc- ing capacity of the mills made re- markable increase from the effect of which the mill people are suffering at present. The capitalization of the flour mill concerns at the end of 1914 totaled s,39o,o00 yen (of which B. 6o0,o0o yen was paid up) but as pres ent it has incEeased to 33.7o0,0o0 yen
 (of which 1e Po,ooo yen is paid up). The slump insthe rice market during
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

industry inathe country in common with many other industries is suffering from over production and some of the mills are said to be in difficulty. AL most all the flour mills have been cutting down output by 50 to 70 per cent during the last few years, but the market is overstocked, Prices have fast declined.
 At present, the producing capacity of the flour mills in the country is put at 25,s0o barrels year. whereas
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
DOES AWAY WITH ELEPHANT WORSHIP White Ones Are No Longer Enjoy
 ing Prestige in Siam

Bangkok, Siam, Dec. 1.---White elephants are losing prestige in Siam, the country which made them fam ous. Although several of these ani- mals are kept in captivity in Bang kok, the capital. they are no longer revered by the people as in former days.
 The possession of one or more white elephants was considered as one of the necessities of .kingship by the early rulers of Siam and the other
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
"CASCARETS' TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, conspated, for
 Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Clean your bowels--then feel fine!
 When you feel sick. dizzy, upset, bilious. when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets.
 As soon as the bowels begin acting
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

They are housed in ordinary stables, with no priests or dancing girls in attendance. Hay, leaves and young bamboos are given them to cat. The white elephant now lives the same work-a-day life as his darker skinned fellows, though in the legends of the Siamese and in their national flag he will be honored for centuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

and bowel poison and bowel gases are cleared away. you will feel like new person.
 Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

The British government estimates that England has spent more than $500, 0,000,o0o on Mesopotamia since the armistice.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Cannon, Bridge
vile, Have Fine Celebration


Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Cannon cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Main street,
Bridgeville, Wednesday. Mr.. Cannon
is a son of the late Governor William
Cannon, of Bridgeville. Mrs. Cannon
before her marriage was the daughter
of DIR. Dale of Carlisle, Pa. They have
always made their home there, where
Mr.. Cannon was engaged in the can
ming business. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon S
children and grandchildren were all
present and included the following
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Heistand and
daughters, Nancy and Sara, of Mari
eta, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gar
rettson and daughters, Anne and Jean
of Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Cannon, son, Henry, ano
daughter, Sally, of Bridgeville.
Dinner was served at noon to the
children and grandchildren and the
following guests: Philip l.. Cannon
Holland Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
Cannon; Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
sons, Lou and William, and daughter
Emily; DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Ca
hall, Anna Cahall, Lawrence Cahall
Bridgeville; DIR. and Mrs. William Ca
hall, Germantown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cahall, Georgetown; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Powell, Dover; Mr.. ant
MRs. H. H. Powers, Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis, Elkton
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, Dover
Mrs. Ella Marshall, Boston, Mass. /
reception followed for all friends i
that town and surrounding commun
ity.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
KEEP HEAVY LOADS|OFF ROADS
Trucks Being Weighed on Philadel-
phia Pike by State Police

The State Highway Police, headed
by C. C. Reynolds, resident engineer,
are weighing all motor vehicle trucks
along the highways between Will
mington and Philadelphia. According
to the traffic regulations of the State
of Delaware, no vehicle that has a
gross weight, including vehicle and
load, of more than $4,000 pounds, shall
be operated upon state highway.
One offender, with vehicle and load
weighing 1000 pounds, was caught
last week. He was dismissed after a
warning. The weighing on the Phil
adelphia pike is being done about a
mile north of the Wilmington city line.
Whenever it is necessary to operate a
vehicle in excess of the prescribed
weight, according to the regulations,
a special permit shall be obtained from
the State Highway Department. This
permit will regulate the time that the
vehicle shall be operated and the own
er of such vehicle shall be liable for
any damage done to the highways
The time for 1921 automobile licenses
has expired.