davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

! Default exists in the conditions
of certain mortgage containing
a power of sale, dated October 10
1920, executed by K. p Muellel and
Nettie M. Mueller, his wife, mort.
gagors, to Amanda E. Airey, mort
gagee, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds oc Haa-
kon County, South Dakota, on the
9th day of January, 1891, at II
o'clock A. NJ, in Book 40 Of Mort
cages on isSe 800, which default
consists in the failure Of the said
mofrgagors 10 paw the int, rest due
under the terms of said mortgage
and to pay taxes assessed against
said premises before the same be-
came delinquent, by reason Of
which default the mortgage elects
to, and does declare the whole sum
secured thereby to be due and pay
able.
The amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date OF
this notice is the sum Of $1449. OO
principal and interest, taxes asses
sed against said premises for tn.
years 1919, 1920 and 1921, and in
tcrcst thereon, paid by the mort
gagee, amounting to STA. 10, to-
gether with $25 90 statutory at
torney fee, amounting in all to
$1588. 10.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
| foreclosed by sale of the mort
gagged premises described therein
at public auction at the front door
| of the Court House. in the City
of Philip, Haakon County, South
Dakota, on the END day Of July
ll922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day.
Said mortgaged premises are sit.
uated in the County of Haakon
State Of South Dakota and are
described as follows, to-wit: The
southeast quarter Of the northwes,
quarter and the east half of tbs
southwest quarter of section TWEEN
lty six, and the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter Of sec,
ltidn thirty-five, in township two
north Of range twenty East Of the
Black Hills Meridian.
notnd ~ phtl;n Couth nakofa
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

For Sale or Rent: Northwest "
of sec % Twp 3N Range 81. Write
to David E. Peterson, Academy,
South Dakota. IL lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

oLTeet SnuTCu was nelu at tue
home OF Mrs. E. N. Cox Friday
evening. Mrs. Cox was assisted 10
enterta ming By Miss Clara Bead.
New Pastors WIN Preach
Rev. A. D. Cregg, the new pas
tor Of the Diamond Street church
will preach at both services to-
morrow. Rev. Gregg arrived in
the city Friday. Rev. J.. j. Phil.
lips and son arrived Friday even
ing and he will occupy his pulpit
at the FIRST NJ. P. Church at both
the morning and evening services.
Priscilla Club
A delightful meeting OF the
Priscilla Sewing Club was held
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Roy Bobet in Market street.
The house was decorated with hal
lowe'en decorations and presented
a pleasing appearance. Mss Ha9el
Jones Of. Sistersville and Mrs.
Harry Williamson were visitors
present.
Missionary Mestins
An interesting meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. p. Church was held
Thursday even ,ng at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Hlnkle in Spring
street. Officers for the coming
year were. elected as follows,
President Mrs. Harry ,Sattertleld.
first vice president, Mes. Curt
West; second vice president. Mrs
John Thrasher; recording and cor
responding secretary. Mrs. w, Il.
Shaffer. treasurer, Mrs. CLARA
Davis. recording Ngent, Mrs, A.
Dennis. A very interesting pro
gram was given. a vocal sool by
Mrs. W. H. Shafter was one Of
the special numbers that vera
much enjoyed. Next months
meeting will be held at the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
" COMMITTEES PRESENT
ENCOURAGING REPORTS

Encouraging reports were pres
snted by the COMMITTEE members
bcrs at tliemeeting held In, the Y.
ners a. the meeting hid In the Y.
NJ. @ A last night. The reports
contained the Information that all
the assistants for the work had
been obtained A number Of the
members had already succeeded In
securing their membership pros.
poets. y
Monday night at 6 O'Clock a
"thusop meeting VIII be held at the
Y. NJ. G a The chairman, mem.
hcrs OF the committees and the as
alstants viii beyin attendance. Ap.
proximately 200 persons will BIO
present 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

ssnate TO House Resolutions. Nc
and
whereas comrade DAVIS Eiikins,
through his personal efforts has
been d great aid "a securing the
passage Of that BILL through tho
Senate and House; now therefore
be Il 2
Resolved. that we. the officers
and delegates To the twenty fourth
annual national encampmant OF
the United Spanish War Veterans,
assembled in the city OF Lo. Ange-
les. California, on the 34tH day Of
August, 1929, do hereby puSiicly
express our gratitude 10 the Hon
orable Davis Elkins for tho abiding
interest he has displayed In our
disabled comrades. and that this
organization under Its seal convey
to him expressions Of ouch grati-
tude and appreciation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

WASHINGTON D. @. oct. a.
The campaign in their State-It
Is the chief topic discussed; by
West Yirginians In the Capital
now. Every visitor In from the
scene Of hostilities finds himself
the center OF an attentive and IN.
quiring audience; every report Is
eagerly read and avidly discussed.
One among the latter Is the parti-
san bitterness with which Senator.
ial Candidate Nicely Is flaying the
Republicans. It is said by the lat
ter to be hot stuff, and doing
world Of good in lining up the q.
o.. P. faithful and grinding them
to a keen fighting edge.
That Democracy's leading can
dldate would blow the steam valve
and run amuck on the hastings as
early as he is reported to have
done, proved no surprise to any
body who knows the nervous tenn
permanent and the uncompromIsinS
partisanship Oft the man from Ma
r on. He's in the grand opera star
class when It comes to that.
Close upon the heels Of his nom.
lination, writer's, discussing his
immediate future. predicted that
Major Eeely would. before he got
going very far on the stump. be-
come bitter and deliver himself
OF. such harsngues as go" with
great success down in Mississippi
and Texas, but mighty poor stuff
In State as largely and reliably
Republican as West Virginia. !. He
was warned against adopting the
course expected OF him from those
who knew his disposition and ais
temperament. And in his first
series OF speeches It seem that he
had accepted the warning OF his
friends as decidedly good adyica
10 accept In good grade and 10 act
on with rigid adherence. That was
in the beginning, before his OPP
position got organized and started
countering his then quite mild and
considerate leads. Now 1t Is dit.
terent-quite different according to
reports Of his speeches n the Re-
publ can press and according to
those who have come here after at
tending one or more Of tho Neely
meetings. s
Ono Of them today produced a
clipping from a country newspaper
OF August Zone week after the
primary in West Virginia at which
Major Nicely was nominate by the
Wilson Democrats on, the strength
OF his advocacy OF the League OF
Nations and Wilson Democracy.
This clipping. from the MCDOWELL
Recorder IN the light Of this mar
ratiye, Is indeed, most interesting /.
The evidently wise and prophe-
tic editor of that journal one week
following the primary set himself
to the task OF briefly sketching for
the enlightment and guidance Of
his clientele. some few. Of the
fundamental characteristics OF the
two leading personalities nomin:
ated, and what could be expected
fot them in the way Of campaign
performance.
OF Nicely he wrote:
by the first OF September.
Seely, sutheriand's opponent, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
mi 0GAL GHy GHIEs

: ~ !. X = -sff -, = 10y iaI.g f.sti ~
O'clock Open house will also be
held IN order that the public mag
have the opportunity TO inspect the
new church.
Church Of Christ.
The services to be held Ia the
Church Of Christ tomorrow VIII In.
clude Bible study at $3.50 a. M
preaching service followed by COM
munion and the baptismal service
at 1880 a. M; Bible class meeting
at ! p. m. Prayer meeting will be
held every Thursday evening.
Highland Avenue N. E.
The Highland Avenue NJ. q.
Church, OF which the Rev. 7. G.
Meredith is pastor, will hold the
following service tomorrow: Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m, ]. 9. Hupp.
superintendent; public worship and
sermon at i10:45 a. M: Epworth
League at 6:45, p. m. In charge Of
Harry Shatferman, president; pub
lie worship and a sermon by the
pastor at 1880 p. m.
Central Christian.
GODS Saving Station, All
Aboard" Is the subject OF the ser.
mon to be delivered by the Rev.
J. p. Gordon, pastor OF the Contra
christian church, at the evening
service tomorrow at 1870 o'clock.
me meme, Gnristian Experience
IN GiVing, WIN be discussed by the
pastor at 4V:49 q. m. tomorrow. The
evening service VIII be an evan.
eellstieal one and appropriate mu.
sic VIII be rendered in connection
Win the service. Bible school, in
charge OF Seymour McIntire, su-
perintendent, and Bruce Morgan,
essi ! az superintendent, will open
az, 9:SV a. m. with classes for all
ages; .The young peoples servics
VIII be held at $3.50 p. m.
FIRST Presbyterian
me services at the First Pres.
byterian Church tomorrow, Of
winch the Rev. Fl. G. Stoetzer is
pastor, VIII include the fO1lnwtnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
BELLVIEW
Highland Avenue cbureb

Highland Avenue Church
The Highland avenue NJ. e.
Church will have the following
services tomorrow; Sunday school
at $3.50 a, M, John C. Hupp,
superintendent, preaching service
at 10:45 a. M; E2worth League
at 6:45 p. M. Harry Shaferman,
leader; public worship and preach
Ing service at 1880 p. m. with a
sermon by the regular pastor, tho
Rev. T. G. Meredith.
For Mrs snider
Honoring Mrs. Mary Snider,
who here from Glover, Gap for a
visit with Fairmont friends, Mrs.
Alfred Burns Moore entertained al
- o'clock dinner Tuesday. Decor
atoms Of pink cosmos, dahlia and
asters were used effectively about
the rooms. The other guests were:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mn Sarah Fiowars md Mrs {
q Sellers Of the East Side and
Mrs w 2 Dennis Of Murray
avenue .IslE s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
sonmoouY ToA DOG.

G.. K, sends this soliloquy OF q
German TO hlsdog:
You was only a dog, but IEwisli
was you. Ven you go init thebod
in. you shust durn round5tree
times and lay down. Ven I gomil
the bed in, hat to lock up the
place and Wind up the clock and
put he cat out and undress myself
und my wife wakes up, and scoles
me, den the baby cries und Thai
to walk him up and downs den
maybe, ven i shust go TO sleep. n
time to get up again. Ven youpget
up you shust strech yourself and
scratch a couple Of times and you
vas up. I hat to lit the fire. put on
the kettle, scrap NIT my wife
already and maybe get some
breakfast. You play round all tay
,und half blenty Of fun. ! hat'to
work all day, and hat blentS Oh
troubles. Ven you die, you's dead
ven ! die, 1 hat to so to-yet;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

OF Mr. George elelland 10 pela
tine avenue
Personals
Mrs. Mary Fletcher who spent
several weeks with her son ] Cs.
Fletcher In Satterfleld street, thas
returned TO Morgantown.
Wait Miller OF Little Falls has
besn quite sick for several days
j. D. Summers Of Diamonil
street has gone on a vacation trr
TO Atlantic City and other point
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Morris
OF Philadelphia are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Caldwell in Sat.l
terrified street. &
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ice. sou
Delbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
lett and little son OF Lakln and
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Radtotil
have gone TO Pullman Richie couus
~ to visit relatives. a
Ralph Courtney, Gray Stump
and Wilbur sh.nn went to Pitt
burgh Friday to attend the ball
game today. They will return
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hancock
who have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs, A. l.. Musgrove In CLAY
street the past wee &lett Friday
Tor their home at East Liverpool
nhta UHltNr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
NWAsHIl i ON VS.
GOSSIP Is7IsFzslEs sss9Ss saTa

be shrieking so wildly that radio
telephony viii have to be temper
arily suspended IN this State.
Moreover, he will be so impressed
by his own clamos and grandtlo-
quence and Sutherland's silence
that he Will imagine he Is destined
to carry West Virgins by mar
gin Of a million or twos On the
morning after the wreck he VIII
worm himself W through the
wreckage. ask who he Is where he
Is and why, and then he will issue
a statement to the effect that tho
masses have lost their last oppor-
tunity to win industrial. economic
and political salvation. !"
OF Senator Sutherland he wrote:
"suthefland's greatest assets as
a oamp1gner are his rubber shoes,
his muftled tongue and his imper :
durability. He could run a truck
through a plate glass window
without scratching his skin ami
without batting an eye, or waking
up q policeman.
AS the scrapbook devotee from
the independent State OF Nc
Dowcll." restored the timo stained
clipping to his wallet, he remark
ed:
"AmusingH Yes. But as Aesop
moralized, there is many truth
said in Jest, and as We say 1t down
in the Norfolk and Western c0un-
try. 1t is kidding on the square. -
For his part in introducing and
helping to pass a pension bill
which has given the, soldiers o! the
war with Spain, their widows aud
dependents, an improved general
pension status. Senate. Davis Elk.
ms Is displaying with pride a set
OF handsomely embossed reso:u=
tons, Just received by him, signed
by Antonis P. Entenza. comman-
der In chief and George a. Mar
shall, adiutant general OF the
United States Spanish War Vet
Grams. The resolutions were adopt:
ed at the last annual national en-.
campment Of flat organization
held in Los Angeles.
The bill, now law, referred to
is a Piece OF general national leg
islatlon for which the veterans o!
the w3r with Spain have been try
Ing 10 get Congress TO enart for
years. 'rhey were never successful
in their efforts until Senator ELK
ms himself veteran OF thai war
as VOL as Of the World War be.
came interested in II. introduced
the bill himself autl worked earn
estly to get It approved. He got
Il by the Senate months ago, but
1.-THE House did not concur until
Just before the congressional nd.
1ournment. and tile President did
not sign and approve until sevafa
days after the close OF Congress
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas Honorable Davis Fix
ings, United States Senator from
West Virginia, comrale of ,oul
organization and one who is never
called upon in vain for aid In mat.
ters affecting the interest and
welfare Of the veterans Of the Ma
tion, and author and introducer Of
the Twin Billin the United State
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mn Sarah Fiowars and Mrs {
9 Sellers Of the East Side and
Mrs w z. Dennis Of Murray
sLrshaay Party &
! Mr.. aud Mrs. &. 3. fiinkle Of
Murray avenue entertained q party
lot people Of mixed ages Tuesday
evening Of this week. the affair be-
ing given IN honor Of the fourth
birthday OF their little daughter
Agnes Fernss Decorations featur:
ing the Halloween season were
used. Games Of a suitable nature
were provided for the little folks
while the older people were also
furnished diversions. Refresh
ments were served and each guest
was given a favor.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. s. Ambrose, Mrs. Harry Moore,
Mrs. l.. W. shroyer, Mrs. Fre;l
Workman, Mrs. Willy, Mrs. W.
W. Conway, Mrs, Charles Bal.
lengee. Mrs. George Stevens,
Esther Bennett. Lloyd Bennett,
Jr., Harold Moore. Jarvis Burns
Moore, Ada May Stevens, Lewis
Shroyer, Jr., John Henry Ambrose,
Margaret Jane Ambrose, Agnes
Ferne Hinkle and James Edward
Hinkle.
Methodist Church Social
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
clety have arranged for a social
and box supper to be given at the
Highland Avenue NJ. E. Church
tomorrow evening. The. ladies are
requested to bring boxes contain
ing super for two. There VIII also
be cake, pie, ice cream and cot
fee on sale during the evening.
Supper guests
Mrs. Truman Thompson enter
tanned a number Of guests at sup
per at her home on Bellview ave,
nue. Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Mary A Snidar
of Glover Gap. Mrs. Sarah
Flowers and Mrs. Cha:\s sellers
Of East Park. the host aud hostess
and their children.
Niece Dies
Mrs. lvira Straight Of Hess ave
nue. was called to Robinson's Run
Thursday to be present at the
funeral Of her niece, Mrs. Elmer
Hubs. Mrs. Hibbs was also d
niece Of Mrs. C. E. McCray of
Fairmont.
PoIlyanna Class Party
Mrs. Robert Putnam entertained
the members OF her Sunday school
class and a number of friends at a
party last Friday evening at her
home on Highland avenue. The
home was decorated for the occae-
ion and refreshments were served
the guests. Games and music were
enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs.
Putnam has recently been chosen
teacher OF the class.
Personals
Miss Mabel Warner OF Fairview
is here for an over-sunday visit
with her sister, Mrs. Retta Var
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rice and
children OF Clarksburg are spend
Ing a week with the latter's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sabo oil
Buffalo avenue.
Mrs. Maud Yost and children o.
Rivesville were guests OF the for.
mer's sister Mrs. Roy Sapp oil
Murray avenue. yesterday.
Mrs. John snider of Bellyiew
avenue was tho guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. D.. u. Toothmau Of
Grant Town. Thursday.
Mrs. James Henderson and lit,
tie son of Naomi street arc home
from after few days visit with
relatives N Grafton.
Mrs. Jasepr Bartug and little
son Roger OF West Chester spent
yesterday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j., H. Moore on Believe
avenue.
Miss Nell Ammons of N'rvieV
has been the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. Jarvis Collins for the past
few days.
Mrs. Martha Carpenter, who ha.
been the guest of relatives here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
FIcHTfNe eREAKs oUr

LONDON. Oct, i4.-Fighting
has broken out between the
o'Annunxo Legionaires and the
amelia forees IN Fiume, says a
Rome message to the Central
News today An Ancona messags
states thar Italian destroyers havs
been dlgpatehed to prevent the de-
pnriurc 81 Facial forces from
cara lof fiufna,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Queen Esther

A splendid meeting OF the Queer
Esther Circle OF the Diamond
Street Church was held at the
home of Mrs. E. N. Cox FRIDAY
evening. Mrs. Cox was assisted %
enterta ming by Miss Clara Bead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
EAST SIDE
:-:MEWs:-:
Birthday Party

Miss Florence wr.ck was hostess
TO a number Of her friends Friday
evening in honor OF her sixteenth
birthday. Music and games were
the amusements and delicious re I,
freshments were served by the
hostess.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PRINCE RENTS ESTATE


 Royal Head of Wales Takes Residence
 For Hunting Season at Easton
 Grey.
 London, Nov. 3.-When the Prince Of Wales took up his residence at Easton Grey, the country estate which he has leased for the hunting season. he was followed by scores of persons who had succeeded in renting other property<in the vicinity. The an nouncement that the prince would hunt at Easton Grey was followed by a rush to this lonely section, and houses and estates which have been vacant for years will again be the scenes of house parties and festivities.
 Precautions have been taken, how ever. to allow the prince as much pri- vacy as possible, and the general pub lie will be excluded from the estate. So far no invitations have been ac- cepted by the prince. and he will try as much as possible to be alone dur ing his visit to the north.
 Easton Grey lies just outside the old Roman White Walls" and near the estate stands the famous abbey of Maimesbury, where the first organ built in England was erected. and the first man to make a flying machine lived na monk.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

with greens, bunkers. and series ot nets which measure the length of the drive. Cumberland turf has been provided for a perfect putting lawn and four professionals are kept busy all the time with their variegated assortment of pupils.
 The golf school has proved a popu- lar institution and there Is steady stream of pupils from dawn until sundawn. It is even planned to in- stall high powered electric lights in order to allow the city men to play after dark More than 2,4oo golf balls are used daily, and 50 great is the demand for the use of the grounds that the instructors time Is booked for many days in advance, Further extensions of the schools facilities are contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
OPEN AIR GOLF SCHOOL

Elite and Common Horde Meets On
 All Weather Practice Course For
 Lessons.
 W London, Nov. 3.-Just off the busy shopping center of Kensington in the spacious grounds of the Holland House, retired admirals and generals, government officials, American visi- tors, actresses, clergymen and just ordinary citizens meet on common ground. The place is an up-to-date school of golf.
 A company, recently formed. has acquired the property and made 1t into an 'all weather" practice course
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
INN

l,onrtlcrs md Boomers wanted by day or week. Grill service. Colonial Inn. PininyilIe, Conn. special atien- ton given to travellers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
RINCSIDE
CHIT CHAT

Johnny '-Ea.'' Allen AYERS he's in
fine shape for his bout tonight with
Chick Kansas in Brooklyn.
1t makes no difference under the
auspices the proposed Dundee and
kaplan fight is staged but it will
prove a banner attraction.
Receipts of the Kaplan- Shugrue
battle are reported at 12,100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
the fearless drivers perform
Il ga tn n efviDp tasks

the fearless drivers perform their
death -defying tasks.
Preliminary Ceremonies.
Preliminary dedicatory ceremonies
will precede the race itself. An
from the downtown section and wind
up at the speedway, will afford an
opportunity to witness the newest
and finest models of motordon.
Hanford MacNider, National Com
mander of the American Legion. is
scheduled to make the flag-raising
speech. AS the flag is raised four
American flag bombs will stimuli
taneously roar through the valley.
The American Legion Band will play
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" accom-
panied by community singing.
Addresses by Governor Arthur M.
Hyde, of Missouri, and Governor
Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, in the in
terest of the Kansas City Speedway
Association will follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Wooaesa( svape1 taeIs

learned from an authentic source that
Barney OIdfield, wor1d-renowned
outoIn obile racer, will be pacemaker
for the racers.
The track is constructed entirely
Of wood and is built to permit a
maximum speed of 12O miles an hour
It is freely predicted that several
records will be smashed over the new
speedway. It is banked at the turns
at an angle of from seven to forty
two degrees.
The Speedway site is composed of
100 acres of land. 1t is dissimilar
from other speedways in this respect
any point of the track is visible
from any seat in the grandstand.
Among the drivers entered are:
Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton,
Roscoe Sar1eS, Harry Hartz, Cliff
Durant, Leon Duray, Pete de Paolo,
Jerry Wonderlich, Bennett Hill,
Frank Elliott. AL Melcher and Joe
TIL ornas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

A squadron Of aeroplanes, piloted
by members of the Kansas City Air
Terminal Association, will wing their
way through the skies above the
stands in battle formation il honor
of the city's distinguished guests.
Missouri and Kansas departments
of the American Legion will parti-
cipate in the proceeds derived from
the gate. These Legionaires have
had entire supervision of the selling
Of tickets. Officials have announced
that requests for tickets have come
from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Colorado, Utah, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
points on the Pacific Coast.
Wagner Veteran Starter.
Fred Wagner, veteran starter, will
the speed devils to give their
monsters the "gas." Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker, lace Of World War
aviators, will act as referee. It was