davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
CRAM FORKS RAJ AUGUST ae, 1922.

At a quiet wedding service which
occurred in the parlors Of the First
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
at s O'clock. Miss Margaret Ann Dow,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dow,
40S South Fifth street. wal united in
marriage to William Harold Dunnel1.
sdn OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. .Dunnell of
Minot. Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose.
pastor. performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a few relatives. 4
The young people, were unattended.
The bride, wore a simple blue wool
Canton dress with trimmings of Gamma
color and a small Gamma duvetyn hat.
Just following the ceremony. MIR. aud
Mrs. Dhnnell left by motor for the
Minnesota lake region and Itasca park
where they are to spend their honey
moon. They will be at home to their
friends in Minot after September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hulick and
small daughter. He1en, Of Fargo were
the only out-of-town attendants at
the wedding.
Mrs. Wheeler Smith entertained
twenty children at her home Friday
afternoon. the occasion being the
seventh birthday anniversary of her
Margaret. : The children
played games during the afternoon
and at the close Of the hours luncheon
was served at a table prettily appoint
ed in pink and white. A birthday cake
with white candles set In pink hold
ers occasioned interest among the
young guests. Mrs. Smith was assisted
during the afternoon by her daughter,
Marian, and Mary Monley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair 4
good condition. be careful what YOU
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too frnuch. alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and Is very harmful. Mulsifed cocoa
nut oil shampoo (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
sharnpooinE, as this can't possibly In
jure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuie Of Mulsiied In q cup or glass with
4 little warm water. then noisten the
hair with. water and rub ii in. 1t will
make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lathAr. and cleanse the hair ana
seals thoroughly. The lathef rinses
out easily, And removes every par
ticle OF dust, dirt, dandruff ana ex-
cess oil. The, hair dries quickly aha
evenlyrsAnd It leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and. easy to manage.
You can get sMulsiied. cocoanut oil
shampoo 1t any drug store. 1t is very
cheap and d few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. Be cure your druggist gives
you Mulsifled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Billy Whiskers
BY Frances Trego Montgomery.

Going by the way of Oklahoma
City the boys Avoided the mountains.
but they hit something equally
dangerous. and that was the Llano
Estacado or Staked Plains of north
ern Texas, which is a wide. barren
waste Of desert land. II anything
should happen to them there. they
be a habitation for miles and miles.
But the worst was the a distance
they would have to travel>.where but
little water could be had, either for
themselves or the animals.
ALI three of the boys dreaded this
uninteresttng. dangerous part Of the
journey, and they were hoping for
fine weather and favorable breezes to
carry them safely I'VE it.
The boys stayed only a day in
Oklahoma City. and then pushed on
they had decided at which they would
stop. They reached Fort Worth with
out any serious mishaps. all, arriving
within three hours of each other. But
from now on their troubles began and
they had as rough flying as they had
had smooth before. and as many mis-
haps as they had had escapes.
They had taken or a good supply
Of gasoline and were a days journey
liOHl FOTI "OElH "Eei d terrific
sand storm came up that not only cut
their faces and blinded them. but
drove them miles out Of their course.
They each tri ed to fly high enough to
get above it. When they, found this
was impossible. because of the un-
favorable air currents. they tried to
circle around it. In doing hts they
lost their way and when the storm
had passed, they found they were
over a stretch OF country that looked
as II the recent sand storm had COM
pletely covered it with sand, and
blown away all the trees. for there
was nothing to be seen but little
clunlps of sage brush. a cactus plant
here and there and heaps and heaps
of sand.
These storms come up unexpectedly
and pass swiftly. When first seen
they look like a big wind storm, for
funnel-shaped clouds reaching from
earth to heaven. These move in a
circular direction like cyclone clouds,
sometimes, ana demolish or carry
along with them anything that is in
their path, even houses and cattle.
Such was the storm that drove the
boys, out Of their course, and separ-
ated them from each other. When
the storm was over, the sun came out,
and they could see for miles and
miles.
Tomorrow you will hear where
the boys finally landed.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Make Grape Juice!

1t is wholesome. 1t tastes good. 1t
Is within the law.
Making grape juice is an art. II
you make it careleesly it will be mud-
dy. II you let, it stand too,long it will
be vinegar.
Squeezing a grape is an art. It is
one Of the oldest arts In the world.
If you want to get the juice out Of the
grapes. must know how. In this
country the making Of grape Juice is
complicated by the fact that fermen-
tatlon must be prevented. {
The best available account of how
to squeeze a grape Is that contained
In the booklet Of the department OF
agriculture on the subject COM
plete description of the process with
many illustrations.
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington information
bureau will secure q copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing<two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your narre and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Ip
E29arA6ugz8
THE DEMON DRIVER.

He asked me to ride.
Andthe opened the door
OF hi roadster full wide.
But Id ridden before
With. that demon of speed
: And l thought Of my nerves,
How. they danced like a reed,
AS he swung round the curves
And l thought Of my heart,
Beating faster with fear,
When he just missed a cart
And a child playing near; \
And l thought Of the way ~
He abuses his brakes,
And my fear and disrnay h=t
And the chances he takes.
A few months before =
1 had sd at his side, -
Heard his great motor roar
On that perilous ride; -
There was sweat on my brow
Which grim terror had drawn,
For T thought: Here and now
Is eternity's dawn"
I chung to my seat
As he drove through the town,
p ssing street after street.
Never Stacking her down
AS we swung and~we swayed
Through the women and men,
THIS the vow that I made:
Never, never again."
He asked me to ride. 81 y
And hs opened the door
OF his roadster full. wide.
But I'd ridden. before{ 7
And recalling my dread y.
And my cheeks white as chalk,
l thanked him and said: q
II would much. rather .}walkr'
Copyright, 1922, by Bdsar A. Guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
LONGER HOURS.

Tokio.-Besides losing part Of their
summer holidays. the civil officials 81
Japan are to- work longer hours.
Heretofore they had long holidays
during the hot summer, which ex-
tends ffom July 10 to September 10,
the ofncials taking it in turn to be
away. while those on duty were only
called upon to work from s Until
noon. Even In winter they were only
In their Offices from 9 to A. The re-
MT makes the W6rflnx az ali ea the
year around 9 to "a and allows only
23s days, holiday In the year, which
includes three days At the New Year.
AZ the officials had their salaries
raised 10 per cent last year, the. local
papers think they have nothing II
Ecomplain Of in being compelled to
work longer hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Former Members of ]
Sind Division Are
Meeting In Madison

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2e.-Thousands
Of former members Of the Thirty
second division moved on Madison to-
dayS1or their third annual. reunion
the gathering Of the famous fighting
force That brought recognition to the
soldiers ofeVYtsconsin, south Daltota
and Michigan duzing the world war.
For four days this association Of
veterans. members OF the Red Arrow
unit overseas. Withhold their meet
ranged for their'reunion. They spent
today registering at battalion head
quarters In the state capitol and meet
ing their former service buddies.
The feature day OF the occasion ID
Tuesday when the division parade is
Camp Randall, Inc training ground
Of Wiscotisin's soldiers during the
Civil war. Z Z In the evening thirty
ronnds ibf boxing are scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Home Treatment
For All Hairy Growths
THE Modern Beauty

y Every woman should have a small
1ackage Of delatone handy. for it's
use will keep the skin free
Hom beauty-marring hairy growths,
70 remove hair or fuzz from arms OF
heck, make a thick paste with some
~ the powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after two
tf three minutes rub of. wash the
akin and 1t will be free from hair OF
Aerntsh. To avoid disappointment, be
tare you get real delatone and mi1
fResh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

developing ms
50 that they will
n o t periodically
re.occur. It IL not
enough to know
that we shall have
coal this winter or
that railway tra@.
nc IL not now sus-
pended. II the
people o t hts
country are to rs
h cal h y, happy
prosperous,
we m II g know
that some plan IL
being evolved TO
pre- e n t these
strikes from re-
occurring: In view
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Rethcls

Belmont avenue. Services will be
conducted by Prof. s. l.. Klyve 1890
a. M, and Evangelist Fosse 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 11:45 a. M; Y. P. s.
meeting Tuesday evening. A program
will be rendered and refreshments
served: midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday s o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Norwegian Danish Nj. E..

Corner First avenue,a and Chestnut
street. Sunday morning service at
1880 by Ole Jurgens; Sunday school
and Bible class 11:45: Epworth league
devotional meeting I p. M; evening
service at 1915 by j.. A. Dahl: prayer
meeting every Thursday night at 7:45
6'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
The Lutheran Free Cb,,rch

Corner of Cottonwood street. and
Second avenue, Ingel Rowland, pas
tor. Morse services Sunday forenoon
at 1890 and English at II: 80. Sun
day school and bible class services
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer
meeting. and bible study Wednesday,
evening at 81 O'Clock. Ladies' Ala
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Mrs.
1ngel Hovland will be the. hostess.
Confirmation class Saturday forenoon
at 10 o'clock. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
BAnfist.

John Gerald York. pastor. Union
preaching services with the Metho.
dist and Baptist congregations at the
Baptist church. Morning at
II. subject, Gods Highway sub
tect of evening sermon, at 8, with
Jesus at Sea-" Bible school at, GAS
a. m. and union young peoples meet
Ing at z p. m. Prayer meeting at
1880 Wednesday evening. A cordial
invitation to all these meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
First, Presbyterian,

Sunday service for the First Pres
byterian church, August a., 1922.
Sunday school at 9:45, DR.. e. o. MINI
los. superintendent. Morning worship
at 11:00. Subject: If Ye Believe"
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:45. +. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Railroad and Coal Strikes will ',5ss
Ultimately Be Avoided, Says Babson

Wellesley Mills. Mass, Aug. rs
People are not SO much interested in
the temporary settlement Of the coal
strike and the railroad strike as in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
CHURCH
SERVICES
PLYMOUTH Conrrcrational

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. by Prof. w. L. Air.
heart OF Wesley college. Subject:
Two Kinds of Lives" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Bethany Lutheran,

Zion Lutheran church. There will
be services in Morse Sunday morning
at. 10:45. Evangelist Fosse will con-
duct the services. No evening serv-
Ices. Mid-week devotional meeting
Stoeye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
st. Paui.s EpisconaI:

Services for Sunday. August 81.
Sunday school at 10 a. M! Morning
prayer at liza. m. No eNning serv-
ices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Lutheran ImmahueI.

sos S. Third st.
English confirmation service at 10
a. m. No German service. The Ladies'
Aid meets on Thursday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Hartje,
1006 University avenue. Fl. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
EyanseHcal.

Evangelical.
Corner Belmont avenue and Fifth
street. w. Menges, pastor, German
preaching 1880 a. M: Sunday school
nl1:30 a. M; Young Peoples Alliance,
1880. pssm.: English preaching s ~. M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

~ st. Marks EN-: Lutheran.
Corner International avenue and
Fifth street. Ernest %. Armbruster,
pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. M:
morning Worship IL. theme, "a Wise
- vest SSSxAt ~ as l. .. -.se"- Ea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
M~.1

S$ E1rSG IJ0tNeran. ETY.
Belmont and Fourth avenues. All
services in American language. S. l..
Tallakson, pastor. Morning worship
at 1885. Vocal solo by Mrs. @. ].
Gtslason. Reynolds Sunday school
outing hi program al $3.50 b. m, Y
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
DEWEY SHAFT MUST WAIT
No Money Now 70 Build 4 Mona:
S rAssocmssd pressI

MANIA, may Sl.--COnStructt0n s01
the proposed monument to Admiral
George Dewey on the shore Of Mani
la Bay must wait until the money
is appropriated blythe Philippine log
islature, Manuel e. Quezon. pref
dent Of the Philippine senate, who
was appointed @chaitman Of NE
Dewey memorial committee by for,
mer governor general, Francis Bur.
ton Harrison, asked Governor Gem.
eral Leonard Wood to authorize the
release Of funds partly to cover the
expense Of starting work on the
monument, but Governor General
Wood replied that no money. for. this
purpose can be made available at
this time, owing tito the financial
conditions Of the government.
The proposed monument is to cost
100000, onshalfa to be provided
by the Philippine government and
the other half by the United States
government. ssA# ANys n .sa.t ,5a Nv. \
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARD !. AD.
MA DRESS AT DEDICATION Il. I.
Many Large Subscriptions to Com.
~, plete the Rroject-Memorlal
e.f Program Was Interesting

The Dickinson County Memorial
Hospital was dedicated Sunday
afternoon, Bishop waldorf delivering
an excellent address and the audience
being large, including many from
over the county. e. II. Forney pre-
sided.
Preceding the ceremony was music
by the Abilene band and Memoir
ial service conducted by the G. a. r.
Rev. f. s. Altman gave the invoca-
tion and +. A. Smith read the list
Of members dying during the year,
after which came the honors to the
dead. 48
R. w. Hoffman gave the opening
address, urging~a a larger community
spirit for the whole county OF which
the hospital is an expression. r. f.
Lucier made short but impressive
talk for the Legion, after which
came the Bishops address. He was
by Rev. g. L. HOvgard.
Music by quartet and invocation
completed the program. The new
building was inspected by all and Its
fine construction approved. (,
) During the service subscriptions
were taken for the pcompletion Of the
hospital amounting to $17243. so. The
arger sums were: City Federation OF
Clubs, $500; American Legion,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
BOYS CAMP HAS OPENED
Ten Days Of Real Sport II Weather
Is lood
"a toA

Elmdale, May 81.--One hundred
and fifty boys from number of
Kansas cities, arrived here today for
ten days Of real sport. The coming
Of the boys marks the opening Of
the seventh annual season of Camp
Wood, the State Y. M. G. A. camp.
The session will continue until June
8, and will be especially for Hi-Y
officers. The scamp is under the d.
rection Of V. b. Unworthy, state
boys secretary Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
The camp this year has number
Of new feakures. Chief among these
is the rife contest, which win be
by Secretary Ddworthy,
under regulation rules Of the Win
chester Junior Rifle corps. Rifles
have been furnished by the federal
and 10000 rounds Of
smmunition provided
Another feature Of the camp will
be- the radio work, which will be
under the direction of T. Fl. Vaughn,
principal of Winfield high school.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
'DOlVVJS Plan
IOTHEsGi|l|l]l'El|.|| ! / ! /
,f!'|OR!. ! |. ] PASSAGE! ! !! !! !!


(, WasE{ ~. Z :l(aY 81 ~ he xbs9s-
ure caj6Hi0nlx Known as c.
GumbS soldier boEns .pAtR vas
ordered fAvoraAly seDoEtsd Scday ~by
the sentts fnaR Rce r6mmitt te4 by 3
vote soffe 10 os4ss ,ss K, ; ss * 'ii- !.
The effective. date of the. bill was
changed y from next October 4, 70
Jan. /, 1898, after the cornDittee
was told 1t wonld tAke'six- moatfh 10
get the bonus machinery str opera.
tion. The Smoot plan. providing Tor
psid up life insurapie IN liSusSf ah
other forms of compensation was de-
featdd by vote Of tS, to o.. the three
Democrats voting against II. '
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
EXPECT GREAT GATHERING
Only 10000 Left al the q. A. r.
Members
a4 rAasoc iarad preaa1

Des Moines,, May 31.-Less than
10000 strong. a depleted, gray hair
ed army Of Civil War veterans will
make what Is believed to be one Of
Its last MARCHES, in parade Septen-
ber ~ ut Des Noihes, Ia. The Fife
and Drum Corps of every @. A. r.
post in the United States will be
brought to Des Mcines for the. 1922
encampment September "a
to 20, and will march in grand
parade Of q. A. r., World War and
Spanish American war veterans.
Sons Of Veterans, Woanen's Relief
Corps. Daughters Of Veterans and
Sons Of Veterans auxiliary, septem-
Der ~. s.A.l AZ. -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
.Is ARTIsTlc MEMORIAL
Lincoln Monun,ent Stands. Al Per
fect Tribute II

'Nf8t fFreCI If1DuNe 4ts& JM
rAssociated Press1, Is
a Washington, Nay 31.-The Lin
coln-Asmqsial l,.s just dedicated \ the
gift Of Me nation to the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln, is one Of the
worlds most beautiful structures and
the greatest shrine of the man who
saved the union. Impressive in, its
simplicity the memorial probably is
the masterpiece Of all public build
ings and memorials in the United
States. 1t stands in Potomac Park
facing the Washington monument,
and its construction was begun on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary in,
1914. The total cost has been iap-
proximately $3,00O,0O0. ii
Maintained union and nationality
rather than emancipation was de-.
clared TO be the supreme chapter in
American history by President Hard
ing in, his address accepting the
memorial in behalf Of the American
people. Lincoln would have conf
promised with slavery" Harding
declared, cwhile cleaving to his great
of maintenance Of the ma
tion handed down by the founding
fathers"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
= SAYS EUROPE PLEADS
! rAssociated PressI

Empefia. May 81. -"EGrope turns
to America with pleading hands. The
people OF the British Isles, Of North,
ern and Central Europe intone q
chant that is almost, IL not altogeth-
er, in the key Of the Miserere, "a
mighty De Profundis." Thus was the
plight Of Europe and the responsible
tty Of America laid before the mem
bers df the graduating class Of the
College OF Emporia in the commence
ment address delivered today by
William III. Foulkes.
gift Of 500, 900 from the Rocke-
feller General Education fund to the
college, endowment fund was an
nouhceA this. naofning. ..!....-. ! Vi.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
HE PAID IN BILLS

Wichita, May 3I.-~-When Charles
y. Waldorf walked into the Offices Of
c. p. Edwards, Colorado immigration
agent, here recently, he carried
under his arm a pasteboard box the
size Of shoe box. Waldorf united
the string which held the lid In
place and drew out $4,000 in bills,
only six Of which were Of larger than
$40 demonation. The money was
In settlement of q note. Edwards
said 1t took him thirty minutes to
count the money but the amount
Was correct and he cancelled the
note. s,,,..
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
MUST MEET MONOPOLY
Is First Problem Of To-day Says VIZ
Mnrdock

IAsgOcfated Pfe8SJ
Wichita, May 31.-Monopoly rre-
mains the first economic problem be-
fore American democracy, Victor
Murdoch, member Of the federal
trade commission, told the graduat-
ing class Of Fairmont College in de-
liyering, the commencement address
here today. The nation as a whole
must meet monopoly. as an economic
problem, as the citizen must meet it
In his work-a-day life, the speaker
added.
y 'The young American leaving
school and entering upon 4 career to-
day finds the world d more wonder
full world than any OF his predecess-
6rs found IL" Mr.. Murdock contin-
ued. "It is d bigger, brighter world
than ever before. but 1t is Infinitely
more confusing. In efforts. to COM
pose some Of that confusion, II ID
nossible 10 divide the worlds activi-.
ties into three factors, the spiritual,
The political and economic"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
NO REPUBLIC
FOR IRELAND
SAYS BRITAIN
More Rieting and Kill
ing in Belfast Be-
tween Forces

London, May 3I.-Secy. Churchill
In the course of q debate following
a statement that an agreement be-
tween the political factions OF the
southern side last Saturday strikes
directly at provisions Of the Anglo
Irish treaty, reiterated that Great
Britain would not tolerate the estab-
lishment Of republic In ireland.
Belfast, May 31.-Tsre and riot
ing occurred this afternoon In the
Milfields district Of Belfast following
the wcunding Of two special con-
stables. incediaries and bombing.
The crown forces used machine guns.
Seevral are reported killed. sfs
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
HOOVER WILL !.
CONTROL COAL
PRICE FAIRLY
Kansas Miners Warned
to Stop All Work
by Union
1Associatsd d PressJ

Washington, May 31.-Secretary
Hoover today assumed the response
bility Of fixing reasonable price for
coal during the continuance Of the
strike. 42 @
Pittsburg, May. 31.-A warning
was officially given today By the
provisional officers Of district II, q.
M. w. A. that miners who have been
assisting Gin any way in production
Of coal" must cease at midnight to-
night or be expelled from the union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
!. GIVE up. NEW PARTY IDEA
Kansas Radicals Decidersto Support
fn4lr, Csndidates Of Old Parties

Kansas Radicals Decider,to Support
1nalt, Candidates Of Old Parties
!, Topeka! May 31.-Kansas council
for progressive political action de-
cided Monday not to organise asp01i-
.tical party Of its own, but to sap-
port the men In either OF the other
parties who were IN accord with the
view Of the council. B. Q. Marsh,
manager Of the national agricultural
council at Washington, talked to
the members of the conference, Mr..
Marsh did not have much sympathy
With the Agricultural bloc in con-
sress. ne asserted that every mem
Der Of the KANSAS delegation ought
to be defeated, as, they had not done
the things the farmers wanted, or
which would help the farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-01
REYNOLDS KILLED IN RACE


Kansas City, May 31.--Charies n.
Reynolds Of Detfot, former blue
jacket chauffeur for Admiral VII.
liam Jackals OF, st. Paul was injured
when the ears they were driving ID
4 race Mt Independence late yester-
day afternoon locked wheels on q
curve and iplowed through fence.
About three thousand persons wit
messed the accident.
REYNOLDS was driving 4 Maxwell; /;
Jackais an Essex. On the sixth lap
Of the emile event Reynolds and
Jackals spurted on the grandstand
stretch to wrest the lead from Ed
Daily, driving Peerless. The two
were pressing DAILY hard on the sharp
west curve.