davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-04
WILL TAKE REAL PLAYING
TO BE AMONG QUALIFIERS
Mcleod and Diegel, Washington's Hopes in Tour
ney at Inwood Next Week, Should Meet
Testified Is Record One.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

EO DIEGET and Fred Mcleod Wahngtons entrants in
the national golf championship begin
the Of the Inwood Golf Rockaway Long Island
VIII nave nave to play gof OF real championship brand qualify
hundred
and attempt
the crown Gene Saazens locks
the qualifying round when but eighteen each davis
OF nearly hundred will for the
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Two-base hit-Pipp. Three.base hit-Evans
Home runs-Bush. Ruth. Stolen bases
Evans. Harris: Sacrifces--Dusan, Witt (2),
Harris; Double plays-Dugsn. Ward and
Pipp; Harris and Charity. Left on bases-
New York. l3; Warrington. IL. Base on balls
of Bush. 8; off Mogridge. S. Struck out
sy hosridge, 5; by Bush. Q. Passed bali
Hoffman,. Umpires-hessrs. Dineen and
Hildebrand. Time of game-2 hours and AZ
minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
Family Reunion Will
Be Held August 10
Lake Descendants to Gather at
Wesley NJ. E. Church-Nearly
300 VIII be Present.

The annual reunion OF the Lake
family. which attracts members OF this
old Atlantic County family from all
parts OF the country. is to be held this
year on Thursday, August 10th, at
Wesley N. E. Church. It is estimated
that about three hundred will attend
the reunion this year. There will be
an all day and evening session.
The prominent speakers for the re-
union will include Simon Lake. inyen-
tor OF the submarine. and Christopher
Lake. of Milford, Conn; Somers
Champion, n time superintendent OF
Salem N. E. Sunday School in this
city, now of Red Bank; Dr.. Arthur
Adams, of Hartford. Conn, and Rev.
James z. Lake. D. D, OF Ocean City.
In the evening members OF the At
lantic County Historical Society, many
OF them members Of the family, have
been invited 10 participate in the ser
vices.
Music selections by various mem
beers OF the association viii be given
Miss Mida C. Blake. Of this city, will
give a recital on the new Wesley
ergan. Miss Ada Thomas and Mrs
Ezra Lake viii give vocal selections
Roland Erskine and Scott E. Adams
OF Ocean City, also viii sing.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
n. E. Church will serve dinner, chick
en- pot pie. and supper at a nominal
faa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
A WAR PLAY.

a Spanish-Ameriean war play, The
Starry Flag" is 10 be given under
the auspices of the Jr. 0. q. A NJ
The cast, under direction of j. B. Ma
guire, is as follows.
Capt. Kenneth Tracey Edward Blake
Capt. Leclare, H. Risley.
Lieut.. Herton. R. Risley.
Mr.. Maitland, a Banker, ]. B. Ma
guire.
Harvey Maitland. his son, F. Som
mers.
Sergt. O'Shea, NJ. York.
Don Alfredo. Spaniard. J. B. Ma
guire.
Hosea, j. Kirkbride.
Alice Maitland, Miss Henrietta
Bailey.
Mable, Miss Maude Lippincott.
Bridget, Miss Dorothy Stiles.
Juanita, not what she seems, Miss
Hazel Deming.
Scenes lay in New York and Cuba.
Time. 1898. Given in 8 acts. There
will be solos and choruses by special
talent. Watch for date in this paper,
The proceeds will go to the building
fund of Jr. o. L A. NJ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
TRACK REMOVAL
BEFORE KIWANIS
Advocates TrolleyC Company Rum
ming Bus Line as Feeder to
Atlantic City Line.
eREWlN ADDRESSES CLUB.

At the weekly meeting of the XII
wants Club on Tuesday, the PROPOSE
ton Of widening the Shore road and
the removal of the tracks of the Su-
burban Trolley Company was discuss.
ed. \ committee was named to in
quire further into these matters and
report back TO the club. It was pro-
posed that the trolley company aban.
don running OF trolley cars on the
Shore road and substitute a bus line
TO act as feeders 10 the line running
between here and Atlantic City.
Stanley Zippler brought the matter
before the club. Il is understood that
a number Of property owners along
the Shore road have agreed TO give
Atlantic County > feet of their prop
erty, il the County Board of Freehold
ers will relocate the sidewalks. curb
and telegraph poles.
One of the prominent speakers was
Mr.. Harry C. Brewin. an officer of the
Peerless Hosiery Dyeing Company, To-
Gated in Pleasantville. Mr.. Brewin
gave a very interesting talk on THE
Dye Industry of the United States
which proved TO be very instructive
10 those present, as important facts
were CLEANED from Mr.. Brewin's talk.
There were songs rendered by the
different members as part Of the pro-
gram, and the distribution of the diff
ferent prizes took place.
The postponed game from last week
between the Kiwanis nine and the
Melville Club took place at $50 o.
clock on the diamond on the country
club grounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
COUNTY CHAMBER
NOW ORGANIZED
Six Municipalities Represented at
First Meeting Held Here Last
Wednesday Night.
MATTHIAS MADE CHAIRMAN.

The much talked of Atlantic County
Chamber of Commerce was organized
here on Wednesday night, at a meet
ing held in the city hall. Representa-
tfyes from Chambers of Commerce OF
Atlantic City, Absecon, Pleasantyille,
Linwood, Somers Point and Egg Har-
Dor participated in the meeting and
expressed the view that a County or
%ganization was essential at this time,
and that there were many questions
ripe for consideration Of such a body.
Lewis B. Matthias, Of Somers Point,
was selected as temporary chairman,
and James B. Adams, OF Ple%asantville,
a made temporary secretary The
chairman, secretary and John s.. Wea-
yer were named as a committee to
frame bylaws for the new association
and to report at The pexT meeting,
which will be held here on Tuesday
evening. September 18th. This will
give time for all the county chambers
to consider the question OF member
ship in the new association
The opinion was that there should
be five delegates from each local
chamber to form the County Chamber
of Commerce. and accordingly each
municipal chamber viii send that
number of delegates to the next meet
ing, the president and secretary of
each local body to be included in the
list of delegates. The opinion vas
also expressed that the regular month
ly meetings should be held in the sew
eral municipalities represented, rather
than have all the meetings in one
place.
The new organization started out
under most favorable auspices and
there was much enthusiasm manifest
ed by the delegates, who were repre-
sentative men of their several com
munities. The organization, OF course,
is to be strictly non-political and will
deal only with such matters as are OF
interest to the county at large. Pure
" municipal matters will be left TO
local chambers to handle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
SHORE RID. PROBLEM
REALLY BIG One
Former Assemblyman B. E. Whit
man Addresses Somers Point
Republican Women.
ASK TRACK

Speaking before the Women's Re
publican Club of Somers Point last
Tuesday night, Former ~Assemblyman
Bertram E. Whitman said: 1.-THE pres
ent Shore road will have to be widen
ed, or another road parallel to it will
have to be built.
"The present Shore road is too mar
row for the number of cars that use
it," he continued, land if traffic in
creases in the next five years as it has
in the last five years, something will
have to be done, and il is sure to in
crease.
.The Shore road problem is n OF
the biggest questions county and state
rulers have to solve today. The Allan
tic County Chamber of Commerce will
start a movement for another high
way along the proposed bay route, or
the widening of the Shore road.
"Enoch Johnson is the acknowledge
ed leader of the Republican rank and
file. People in other counties think
so much of him that it has been sug-
gested to make him head of the state
Republican organization.
atlantic County should have the
best of representation in the Legisla-
lures lower branch, and the two AS
semblymen to be selected should be
able to cope with all situations. South
Jersey has but one-ffth the population
of North Jersey, and therefore one
fifth the representation in the House
of Assembly. That one-ffth should be
well able to hold their own, and de-
fend the section they represent
against the f%our-ifths."
Mrs. Lewis Clark, president OF the
Absecon Women's Republican Club,
said: Il hope the time will come when
men will cease to sell their votes.
Every voter should think for himself
or herself, and cease to follow social
ed leaders, and hand-picked candi-
dates"
Mayor Charles E. C. Steelman
spoke briefly, telling of his willing
ness to cooperate with any move
ment. Judge E. A. Higbee, former
County Auditor Absalom Higbee, Mar
tin Scull, Freebooter Jeffries and 9th
ers were in attendance.
A motion that the City Council take
some action to have the trolley tracks
removed on New Jersey and Bay ave-
nues was passed by the club. The
organization also passed a resolution
asking the City Council to take fur
Their action on the request made when
the club organized three years ago., to
have houses properly numbered.
Freebooter Jeffries said he had been
assured that the County Board OF
Freeholders. would take over Bay V
nue. if the car tracks were removed.
Miss Eva Higbee played two de-
lightful piano solos, both of which
were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mao
mi Craighead, at whose home the
meeting was held.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
CORONER SETS
INQUEST DATE
Probe Into Cause of Death of
Albert Comstock and Others
To be This Friday Night.
ABSEC0N INQUIRY LATER

With two inquests on his hands al
this time, Coroner William B. Parsels
has set the date for the Comstock-
Moore inquest for this Friday evening
at 7.30 o'clock, at the Pleasantville
City Hall. Among the witnesses to
be examined will be the motorman OF
the trolley car which was in collision
with the Comstock machine, Miss
Margaret Moore, daughter of Mrs,
Eleanor Moore, one of the victims OF
the tragedy, several passengers OF the
trolley car and County detectives and
city policemen, who conducted inyesti-
cations following the collision.
The jury for this inquest is compos-
ed of the following local men: Will
lam c. Sullivan, superintendent OF
schools, foreman; Reuben E. Adams,
city tax. assessor; Lewis R. Smith,
contractor; E. A. Holt, retired; Frank
Webb, marble cutter; George Giber-
son, carpenter.
The date for the inquest into the
death of Paul Callaghan, at Absecon-
has not yet been set. 1t will probably
be held some evening next week.
In the case of Samuel Governs, the
local colored man who met death in
Cape May County early last Monday
morning, a(coroner's jury found at the
inquest held on Tuesday that Goyens'
death was accidental. County Physi-
clan julius Way testified that Govens'
death had been almost instantaneous,
as his left side was entirely crushed,
when his automobile had overturned
and he was buried beneath the wreck
age.
Policemen John Degleish and Geo.
Sack, OF the Ocean City police depart
ment, testified that they had been no
tilted early Monday morning of an au-
tomobile accident near the Ocean City
Electric Company plant. The officers
Immediately called DR.. Herschel Pet
tit and drove to the scene.
Arriving upon the scene of the acct
dent, the police and physician discov-
cred two colored girls and their es-
corts shivering from the cold, as sew
eral had taken a cold plunge into
Great Egg Harbor Bay when the acct
dent occurred.
Policeman Sack turned in an alarm
for the fremen, when he discovered
that they would be unable to remove
the body of Governs from the wreck
age.
Miss Rebecca Turner, of Ocean
City, testified at the inquest that the
motor car was travelling at a high rate
of speed along the pike when the &C
cident occurred, the driver losing con
troll of the wheel when it crashed into
the stumps in the roadway.
In comment on the increasing num-
Der of fatal automobile accidents,
Prosecutor Louis A. Repetto said this
week: There are too many people
being killed or manned on the streets
and roads because traffic rules are
being ignored and it has got to stop.
am going to demand that an inquest
be held in every case where a person
is killed, to determine responsibility,
Those who drive machines under the
influence of liquor are going to jail,
and where accidents or deaths result
the prosecution will be carried to the
extreme limit"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
Parent Teachers Are
Enjoying Sessions
Spent Day in Ocean City Last
Monday and Will Gather at
Glassboro on July 24th.

Members OF the local Parent-Teach-
ers' Associations are enjoying several
meetings this month. Last Monday
there was an all day session at Ocean
City which was well attendent. There
is also a summer school operated
there for two weeks, ending July 18th,
which is being attended by many local
members.
On Tuesday, July 24tb, there will be
a one day session at the new Glass
boro Normal School. The complete
program for this occasion is as fol-
lows:
9 to II, observation of normal
classes.
Il to 1890, mass meeting of visitors
Mrs. Helen Ameisen, presiding. Ad-
dresses by Mrs. D. w. Cooper, DR.. }.
J.. Savitz, Cooperation of Parents
and Teachers in Schools; Mrs. NJ. V.
Reeve, National Aspects of P. I. A.
1890 to 1.20, demonstration classes
in methods.
lis to 2.15, lunch hour.
2.15 to 3.15, Round Table, Prof. c.
A. Philhower, presiding. Topics for
discussion: Teacher Training" DIR.
Savitz; Parent Teacher organiza'
tion," Mrs. Cooper; Junior High
School," Prof. Philhower.
3.15 to AIS, visit to the new Normal
School.
Music during the day in the charge
OF Miss Ethel Mckinley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
COUNTY BOARD
ASKS FOR BIDS
Freeholders Authorize Advertise
ment for Asphalt Block to be
Used on Absecon Road.
TO COST NEARLY 100000

At the monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Freeholders held on Wednesday the
Board authorized the advertising for
bids for asphalt block, for the paving
Of Absecon boulevard. Il is estimated
that the total cost Of such paving
would be around $500, 600. When the
question came up il was opposed by
Freeholders Charles NJ. Kesler, of ABB
secon, and Freeman Parker and
Claude Scull, OF Yentnor City. Free
holder Kesler offered a resolution
that a public hearing OF this matter
be held next Wednesday, but this res
olution was defeated. The opposing
F~reeholders favored calling for bids
for cement and sheet asphalt, which
are much cheaper paving materials
than asphalt block.
A delegation of the Hotelmen's As
ISOLATION was in attendance al the
meeting, but offered no direct oppo-
sition to the proposition Of paving
with asphalt block, as was expected.
Instead they fathered a resolution
asking the Freeholders not to com
mence any repairs on the Albany ave
nue. boulevard until after the Absecon
boulevard paving had been completed.
They were assured that the Board in
tended 10 aet in accord with this res
olution.
Frank Swoboda. chairman OF the
bridge committee, offered a resolution
authorizing the County Engineer 70
prepare plans and specifications for
the reconstruction of the Albany ave-
nue.. the Beach Thoroughfare and the
Great Thoroughfare bridges on the
Pleasantville boulevard. It was point
ed out that It would be useless 10 wild
en- and otherwise improve the Albany
nj bridge without altering the
other two in proportion. The fesolu-
ton was passed.
Another resolution offered by Nj.
Swoboda was adopted asking for an
estimate of the cost of linking the
Pleasantville boulevard with the Plea
santville Turnpike as a detour to take
are of travel when the bridges are
being rebuilt.
Other resolutions adopted at the
meeting Wednesday were as follows:
Extending time Tor the completion
OF the Hamilton Township section OF
the Mays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road 10
July Il, and the time for the compile
ton of the Ventnor avenue extension
TO July 25.
Payment of Ss7.7S5.53 to contractor
on the reconstruction OF the Mays
Landing-Downstown road, and pay
ment of s42, TO contractor on the
Smithyille-Mullica River section Of
the Ocean Highway.
In the construction OF streets in
Margate City which join or intersect
Ventnor avenue extension, changes
have been made from the grades orig
inally furnished TO the County Engi-
neer by the City Engineer of Margate
which viii require expensive opera
lions in the way OF sewers or fumes
to properly drain Nentnor avenue, and
the Board expressed its u~nwillingness
TO undertake the additional drainage
work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
Big Circus Coming
Here This Saturday
Street Parade viii Take Place at
1890 A. Nj. Followed by Per-
formances at 2.30 and SIS.

"Hully chez, Skinny. de coicus is
comm dis Saturday"
And you can bet it is, and it's the
much heralded Golden Bros Big
Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Cir
cue" at that-which means according
TO those who have seen it, four rings
chock full of everything that goes to
make up a rapid-iTe, quick action, up
to-date regular top-notch trained wild
animal circus. with all that goes with
it from peanuts to clowns.
The show will arrive during the
early hours OF The morning and as
rapidly as possible the horses and the
elephants and the camels and the ami
NAL cages and the band wagons and
all of the other paraphernalia OF the
big show viii be unloaded and hurried
out to the Dr.. Sooy show grounds.
where the tent city will be erected
and preparations made for the pre-
liminary street parade and the two
lively performances that + SEIZED
uled to follow. The first performance
will take place at 2.15 p. m. and the
final one at SIS p. m. The doors will
be opened an hour earlier 10 afford
visitors an opportunity to visit the
zoo and the horse fair, also TO hear
the band concert by the Golden
Bros Big Four Ring Trained Wild
Animal Circus" military band. The
performance will open with a new
and attractive spectacle, Cinderella
in ~Jungleland," the kaleidoscope col
oring and beauty of costuming in this
pageant is said to be achieved in a
way that makes the display a positive
delight to the eye. The Touring per-
Torrance that follows offers, it is de-
clared, a constant succession of
thrills interspersed with wholesome
comedy by a big company of happy
go-lucky clowns. There are three
herds OF cleverly trained elephants
and many other trained wild acting
animals from every corner of the
earth. There are bucking mules and
whirling ponies and a children circus,
with almost human monkeys, dogs
and ponies, and a baby elephant TO
set the hearts OF the Riddles fiutter-
ing and score of other displays. The
big free street parade is scheduled 10
leave the grounds at 1890 a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
SUBURBAN LOSES AGAIN.

The Atlantic and Suburban Trolley
Company lost another appeal on Tues
dav before the Atlantic County Tax
Board. This time is was on an ap-
neal for a reduction OF the taxes as
sessed against property in this city.
A company representative complained
that the assessments were relatively
higher than in previous years, and
Tax Assessor Reuben Adams admitted
this TO be true. but showed the County
Board to its entire satisfaction that
the valuation of all property, inelud.
ing that of the trolley company, had
increased in value of late. The as
sessments were sustained and the
appeal dismissed.
The first appeal was because the
paid a franchise tax and ask
ed to be relieved from paying the mu-
nicipal tax. This petition was with
drawn by the company representative
before going into the matter OF asking
for a reduction Of the local assess
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The following have been appointed
to serve at the church services during
July and August:
Courtesy Committee-Mrs s. Mon
o VanSant. Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs
Albert E. James, Mrs. r. I. RSeeF
Glad Hand Committee ZCharles
Bowen, James Ryon. Curtis Eldredge,
Thomas Tompkins, Nj. Beckett.
Opportunity viii be given next Sun
day night for any who desire 70 unite
with the church, either by letter or
on profession of faith. The goal FOR
new members for the Conferences year
is fifty. Already there is a net gain
OF t~wenty-six. The goal for new en-
rollments in the Sunday School is one
hundred. The gain so far IS sixty-hve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
Big Gathering At
D. of P. Anniversary
Officers of Allequippa Council
Installed - Handsome Jewel 8.
Presented to Marie Markee.

4 record crowd Of 300 was present
at the second anniversary OF Allequip-
pa Council, No. Z, d. OF P, in Red
Mems Hall, last Tuesday evening.
Dinner was served from 6 to 8 p. m,
after which the members retired 10
the second floor for the meeting. Fol
lowing the regular order of business,
the officers were installed by Deputy
Great Pocahontas Lulu Grim. There
were long talks by the board of great
chiefs, during which Great Keeper of
Records Lila Thompson presented the
retiring Pocahontas, Marie Markee,
with a Past Pocahontas Jewel.
Board of Great Chiefs present We're:
Jennie Youst, Great Pocahontas; Min
ME DeCamp. Great Prophecies; Lila
Thompson, Great Keeper OF Records;
Helen Graham, Great Powhatan; EiZ-
abeth Erb, First Great Scout; Clara
Sooy, Great Guard of Forest; Arthur
H. Stiles, Past Great Sachem; Cecilia
Erdman, P. G.. Pocahontas; Jennie
Layton, P. G. Pocahontas; Lulu Grim,
Deputy G. Pocahontas; Kathrine Mac
Laren, Past P~ocahotas; Meta McHale,
P. Pocahontas; Helen Horton, P. Pc
cahontas; Eva Weisenberger, P. Poca-
hontas; Marie Crothers, +. ocaho
tas.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: Estella Levin, Pocahontas; Gertie
Gaunt, Wenonah; Bessie Betterton,
Powhatan; Marie Markee, Prophecies;
Mrs. Nipple, First Scout; Eleanor
Hartley, Second Scout; Margaret Hill
CERT, Trustee IS months; Eva Weisen-
berger, Trustee y months; Marie
Crothers, Trustee 6 months.
There were large delegations pres
ent from Wildwood. Ocean City, At
lantic City, Somers Point, Leeds Point,
Egg Harbor, Hammonton, Audubon,
Gloucester, Philadelphia, Glassboro
and Pitman Grove.
This Friday night a number OF the
Great Chiefs and members of Allequip-
pa Council will pay a visit to Silver
Moon Council, of Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
EVENING PARTY.

A delightful party was given Wed
nesday. July II. in honor Of Miss Mar
ion Dick, at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Alex. ". Dick, Zion Road, North
field. The evening was spent in play
ing games. singing and dancing. Miss
Margaret Gordon sang, Mighty Lke
a Rose" in her usual pleasing manner,
and Nj. Seely, Of Hammonton, gave
TWO comic vocal selections. Both
were greatly enjoyed Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
The guests were: Misses Margaret
Gordon, Marietta Gordon, Elizabeth
Herrick. Ruby Dibbs. Grace Linahan,
Mildred Shepherd. Marion Shepherd.
Charlotte Dick. Marion Dick, Messrs.
Charles Stuber. Sidney Gordon, Julius
Seely, Joseph Bannon, Thomas Bolton,
+. Charles Naylor, Lester Dick, Mrs
Alex ". Dick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
RAINBOW LUNCHEON.

A rainbow luncheon was planned on
Tuesday night, at a meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of Salem M. E.
Church. 1t will be given in August
in the recreation rooms of the church.
Mrs. Schwake, of Atlantic City, gave
an instructive talk on health.
Those present were Mrs. Jennie
Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs.
Frank Beckett, Mrs. Thomas Smith
Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs,
Charles Foresman, Mrs, John Hilton,
Mrs. Matte Lake, Mrs. Charles Col
Inns, Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. S. Bowen, Mrs.
Russell Carton, Mrs. Annie Stebbins,
Mrs. Charles Westcott, Mrs. George
Wins, Mrs. Louisa Collins, Mrs. Roxie
Risley, Mrs. Richard DeHaven, Mrs,
Harry OFT, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Schwake'
Mrs. Henry Martens, Mrs. S. Monroe
VanSapt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-14
COUNTY c. (. UNION.

The Atlantic County c. Z. Union
will hold a moonlight sail during July.
Date will be announced as soon as
arranged for.
On Friday, August 18th. a County
{. Z. Picnic and Rally will be held at
Lily Lake. During the afternoon all
are urged 10 come and bring their din
ner, and enjoy a good outing. A meet
ing will be held during the evening.
when Miss Clara Jsffries will render
her report as q delegate 10 the Inter
national c. E. Convention, al Des
Moines. This rally viii count in the
contest for the flag.