davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Two-base Hits-Nunamaker. ]. Ander-
son.
Three-base Hits-C. Anderson, Hart
ford.
Sacrifice Hits-Ncun, Wingfield.
Stolen Bases. Clarke, Neun.
Double Play Stewart to Neun.
Earned Runs-Chattanooga ., Biz
mingham 4.
Left on Base-Chattanooga 5, Biz
mingham IL.
Struck Ous-By Ballou 2. Wingfield .,
Moore G.
Base on Balls-Off Ballou l.
Hit by Pitcher-Moore (by Ballou).
Pitching Record-Eight hits and runs
off Ballou in "a innings (three on
when relieved).
Losing Pitcher-Wingfield.
Umpires-Johnsona and Doolan.
Time-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Frank Hauers Wins
Glen Eagles Golf Meet

GLENEAGLES, June 23.-Franl
Havers. who wrested the British open
golf championship from Walter e.
Hagen of America at Troon recently,
added the Gleneagles tournament to
his list of conquests Saturday
Havers defeated F. Ball in the fl
nal round, six up and five to play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

Hit for Morrison in fifth.
Game called end fifth by agreement to
allow Chattanooga to catch train.
Score by innings:
Chattanooga ................. 200 02-4
Dr. lllllS NAM ouV va
SUMMARY
Three-base Hit-Leonard.
Sacrifice Hit-Moore.
Sacrifice F1y-Goebel.
Stolen Bases-Bates, S. Clarke.
Struck Out-By Cunningham 4, Morri-
4.
Base on Balls-Off Cunningham 2,
Morrison 2.
Wild Pitch-Cunningh
Earned Runs-Chattanooga 2, Brming-
ham 2.
Left on Base-Chattanooga 5, Br-
mingham l.
Unpres-Dooan and johnson.
Time-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Industrial School
Beats Mt. Pinson

The Boys Industrial school team
defeated Mount Pinson Saturday aft
ernoon by score of to 8. 1t was
a pitchers duel between Philyow and
McRay. Score: r. H. E.
Industrial School ..........-9 IL !
Mount Pinson .............-S IL 2
Batteries: Philyow and Barnes,
Tut: Mckay and George.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Zeu Wins Handicap At
Aqueduct On Saturday

NEW YORK, June 23.-Zev, re-
garded as the greatest three-year-ol
since Man o. War, won the Queens
county handicap of a mile at Aque-
duct Saturday in the fast time of
l :37 flat. Zev carried III pounds.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

finished at each side by clusters of
orange blossoms She carried a bou-
quot OF bride roses, with a shower of
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Walter Morgan johnson was
matron of honor, and wore Jade
green chiffon trimmed with silver, the
gown fashioned after that Of the
bride, and she wore a hat of pearl
gray horsehair, trimmed with silver
grapes and single pink rose. She
carried pink roses Miss Elizabeth
Ailworth of Eastville, Va, was maid
of honor, and wore a gown like Mrs.
Johnson's. the only difference being
in the color of the gown, which was
coral pink. and she carried Ophelia
. roses.
Maj. Fred Oliver was best man, and
the ushers We're Capt. William
Frazier of Richmond. Mr.. Inman p
Crutchfield. Mr.. David Frierson and
Mr.. Percy Myer of Charleston. w. Va.
Senator and Mrs. Myers and Nh
, and Mrs. William Boyd Donnally OF
Charleston, parents of the bride and
bridegroom, received with them at
the reception after the wedding. Mrs.
Myers wore black Spanish lace over
satin, with large hat of black horse
hair, and carried red roses. Mrs.
Donnally was in black brocaded vel
| vet and a black hat, and carried red
roses.
/ Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
| Donnally left for a wedding trip the
| latter wearing a three-piece suit of
dark blue tricotine, with a bodice OF
| Paisley, and small dark blue hat
| trimmed with Paisley. They will be
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Society
The President and Mrs. Harding Bid
Temporary Adieu to Cabinet Members
Preceding Their Southern Visit.

last evening. entertaining in compli-
ment TO the Chief Justice Mr.. Will
liam Howard Taft. and the ambas-
sador of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier
Mrs. Flora Wilson entertained guests
at luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
Thomas B. Dunn, and later there
were several tables of bridge.
Mrs. John w. Belt entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham today,
having in the company Mrs. Hubert
Work. Sonora de Alizalde, wife of
the minister of Eucador: Nine. Zaldi-
var. Princess Ghika, Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin of Chicago, Mrs.
Cary Travers Grayson and Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates.
The charge d'affaires of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will be hosts to com
pany of twenty-four at buffet sup
per this evening at the legation ana
a number of additional guests have
been asked for dancing later.
Col. and Mrs. E.iw ,rd II. Tarbutton
will rntertrfn At Inner this evening
at tn. Arm, aud N;Vr Club and VIII
later ak their -uests To the mus
cal and daLce which the Texas Gun
OF Washington will give in the ball
room of the New Willard in celebra :
ton Of Texas independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
have been spending six weeks in Ber-
muda. are in Boston, where Mrs. An
derson is stopping for visit Of a
few days with her mother. en- route to
Washington, where they will arrive
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will reopen
their home in Washington for the
spring season.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas b.
Dunn entertained five at dinned last
night at the New Willard.
Mrs. Thomas Armat VIII receive to-
morrow afternoon in her apartment
at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs Edwin DENLY will head the re
ceiving line at the small and early
dane OF the Junior League ut Rau-
srher'& tonight, receiving with Mrs.
Alan Kirk.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby will be guests OF honor a a
dinner preceding the dance. their
hosts being Commander and Mrs. Alan
c. Kirk. Nine. Fauge will entertain
company Of twenty-four at dinner
preceding the Junior League dance.
entertaining in honor of the Misses
Eryn. daughters of the Norwegian
minister and Nine. Bryn.
Miss Louise Goff will have dinner
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Mrs. Dial EntertainS at
Lunch for Mrs. Butler.

Miss Mary Annetta Myers, daugh
Evening star., 1923-03-02

ter of Senator and Mrs Henry l..
Myers of Montana, was married last
evening to Mr.. John Cotton DonnallY
of Charleston. W. Va. The cere-
monE vas pCrform,d d nj S o'clock in
St. Thomas Church b" the rector.
Key DR.. &. Ernest Smith. and was
followed by reception at Rau-
S"hers. The church had an eTectis -
arTHngemcnt of palms. ferns and
Faster lilies and at Rauschers bas-
kets Of spring flowers were on the
mantcls and the long buffet table
from which supper was served.
The bride, who was given I'm mar
riage by her father. wore simple
and very effective gown of white
crepe chiffon over white charmeuse.
the gown made on straight lines, a
bit of fullness of the chiffon held
on the hip with pearls. The waist
was made with bateau neck and
long flowing sleeves and her court
tram Of charmeuse was completely
covered with her tulle veil, which
was held by a bandeau of pearls
Evening star., 1923-03-02

On account Of serious illnssg In the
family, Mrs Frank s. Hight has can
celed all social engagements.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Among the additional ticket holders
for the entertainment to be given al
the residence of Mrs. Charles M.
lCnnfinued On Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1923-03-02

party of thirty in compliment to Miss
Helen Hustled. the niece of Mrs
George Mesta. and will take her
guests on TO the Junior League dance
Miss Edith Long will entertain at
tea at l." na"adis this afternoon for
Miss Corita Hunter and her house
guest Mss Margaret Portlock Of
Norfolk. Va
Mrs. Dial Entertains at
Lunch for Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. wife of
Senator Dial of South Carolina. was
hostess at luncheon at her home yes
terday in honor of Mrs Pierce But
Ter. The other guests were Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones, Mrs. William j. Har-
riS, Mrs. Tanner Logan. Mrs. Robert
A. Cooper. Mrs. John J. McSwain
Mrs. Hampton p. Fulmer, Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur and Mrs. Quincy b.
Newman.
Miss Mary Annetta Myers, daugh-
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

at home after April 1 at 1925 Lanier
place.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Don
nally. parents of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Myer and Mr.. ard Mrs
David F'rieison of Charleston, w.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Bro
naugh of New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
President and Mrs. Hard
ing had about them last night
tho .ntira ayaputiy. family

T HE President and Mrs Hard-
ing had about them last night
the entire executive family
entertaining them at dinner
preceding their departure for the
south on Monday.
The President received the new
ambassador of Japan. Mr.. Hanihara.
in the blue room of the White House
this afternoon. Mr.. Henry Prather
Fletcher, ambassador to Belgium.
who was White House guest for
some days, has joined Mrs. Fletcher
in New York.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of
honor at luncheon today of Mrs Cum
nlns ham Hall. who entertained a
small Compan! at the New Willard.
Among tde other guests We're Mrs
Joseph l. France. Mrs. William NJ.
alder aud Mrs. Charles &. McChord.
Mrs. Hall has been in Palm Bach.
Fit f.: several weeks and recently
tctuTn"d 10 her apartment al the
New Willard
AIRS. Henry c. Wallace wife OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture enterta ined
AT luncheon today in honor Of Signora
.agresti.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Look for Fun From the Press in Your Picture Theaer

the every week with the latest laugh
provers And where this ron ckg reel showing can be
discriminating exercised select
ing the other numbers for the best in their respective
classes good entertainment go
showing Fun From the Press Produced by the Literary
Digest Distributed by w. w. Ho dkinson Corporation
Evening star., 1923-01-26

66NIOT CASH, BUT CLASH, says Lloyd George,
= is what France will get in the Ruhr But General
Charles c. Dawes Director of the Federal Budget SYSTEM
teegraphs The Literary Digest that the invasion of the
Ruhr by France my Judgment essential both bring France
realization that only reasonable reparaon be collected
and bring Germany the knowledge that avoid its
No need fear Boshevism this Germany
pending the inevitable ultimate decision of the German people
form such firm government that take the economic
which will get them rid the French army did
when the German army 1871 occupied Paris Long within
years will be universally recognized that the reasonable settle
of the repaatons problems which by that should have
been reached made possible by the French invasion Of the
Ruhr."
Yet the majority of the American press condemns the move
of expedency and asserting that great moral
Evening star., 1923-01-26
OTHER FEATURES
In This Weeks LITERARY DIGEST

picture teers strive to obtain the
best for their From ceuod treasury they must select
think will enjoy feature first But the avail
stock always novelty adds variety and
interest Then comedy Everybody likes laugh but comedy
mirth The nage constant quandary. So
Literary Digest solved this problem for thousand the
atca selecting the best of the worlds current wit and
Evening star., 1923-01-26
!: OTHER FEATURES
In This Weeks LITERARY DIGEST


In This Weeks LITERARY DIGEST =
Curing the Movies
The Bible Not Demolished Yet
A Non-Pacifist Appeal Against War
Good News for the Crystal-Set
Radio Fan
Is Radio Hurting the Church?
Saving the Babies
Fodder from Dried Milk
Last Years Pace i'm Literature
Topics of the Day
The Spice of Life
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Will Cash or War
Come Out of the Ruhr?

questions involved Many papers, however stouy defend
support French legal moral and practical grounds
Many them have joined with the editors the country discuss
ing this weeks LITERARY DIGEST the Fright and Wrong of
the Ruhr Invasion"
Europe aame the question: shown symposium of
British French and German periodicals. Gpping the industrial
heart of Germany how Frances occupation of the Rhr valley
described in dispatches from abroad But what the Ru
anyway is the question everywhere asked THE LITERARY
DIGEST with article showing just Why the Rur
Vital giving impressive of the population
industrial activities and of the region.
America is vitality concerned in the settlement of this tremendous
problem citizen should avail himself of opportunity
gain full understanding of the situation from every angle
presented by the luminave articles THE LITERARY DIGEST
this week, January 9th.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

OTHER FEATURES
In This Weeks LITERARY DIGEST
A Substitute for Coal Strikes
Mr.. Harding as a Pension "Watchdog"
The "Dirt-Farmer" Banker Arrives
Russo Turkish Solidarity
Japanese Reproof for "Militaristic"
America ...
Uncle Sans Coming Famine
How Live Mountains Make Deadly
Earthquakes
Hemp the Barometer of War
Moving Viaduct .::.:
, 1923-08-24
W Al
To CONTINUE IN
STATES
So Says Scion in Plea
For Recognition Of
Producers.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. e3-By
The Associated Press.-"The econo-
mic war will not end until business
nbandons tho present predatory meth
DDS and unites with producers and
consumers of tho country in sharing
with them their Just reward" United
States Senator Smith w. Brookhart
declared in an address here today be.
fore the Lions Club.
Economic cooperation Of all CLASSES.
said the senator, Is the solution of
the problem created by inequality OF
reward.
Senator Brookhart declared that
rcapital Is taking a vast toll of labor"
and that this. with the decreased earn
ings of the farmers. rendered labor
ing men and farmers natural allies.
Propoganda seeking TO separate
them, no declared. was being given
wide distribution.
"It is my contention" said Senator
BrookhArt, that the interests Of the
producers and consumer r Tho same
and that all men are. or ought to be
both producers and consumers. The
agencies OF distribution. including
transportation credit and marketing.
are the s~ervient and not the dominant
power.
"Of first Importance IN production.
tho only ultimate purpose Of produe-
ton is consumption. Certain basic
facts call the farmer and the laborer
together upon this economic theory.
and the quicker business recognizes
the soundness OF this theory and joinsl
, 1923-08-24

N It's honest development, the quicker
we VIII reach prosperity and progress.
out Of tho dollar labor pays for
the products OF the farmer. the farm
err gets 81 cents as officially reported
by the Joint committee of congress.
Out of the dollar tho farmer pays for
the product OF labor. the laborlng man
gets even less. This last fact Is dis.
puted but 1 think is substantially cor.
rect.
THE cost OF Distribution in the
United States Is ~unbearable. It's
waste and inefficiency Is destroying
business itself. During the last SEES.
sion of congress- n distinguished I'm
ted States Senator said that 95 per
cent Of American business as now or.
ganized ultimately falls. This sit.
uation is unstable and unsound.
Since the farmer Is the principal
consumer OF the products of labor,
and In labor I include the brain work.
ers. and since labor is the principal
consumer or the products OF the farm.
err. these facts are calling them to.
gether for the solution of this vital
problem OF our economic system.
In order to prevent this coopera-
tive union of the great body OF pro.
ducers and OF our countr
a great persistent propaganda Is be.
ing launched. In this there is no
more energetic agency than the man
ufacturer's news.
THE Manufacturers' News" declar.
ed Senator Brookhart had picked
out a particular class Of highly paid
labor and cited that as proof that
labor as a whole is getting more than
Is share.
why does the Manufacturer News
be SO unfair" he continued. such
unfairness might be excusable in the
ordinary man. but 1t is positive fraud
and deception when practiced by a
paper like the Manufacturers News.'
Senator Brookhart cited statistics
on the department OF to
show that on the a billion dollars OF
capital invested in manufacturing and
the rs billion used In the process of
manufacture. a return OF 81 percent
was earned in 1919, while wage paid
more than 1900. 900 workers averaged
approximately 81. 100 a year.
IF farmers could have had half of
this vast return upon their rs billion
dollars OF capital they would have
been happy indeed. And II they
could get one third that much upon
their present capital. Debated to 60
billion dollars. they would also be
happy.
When we figure that during the
past 10 ear the total Increase in ag-
ricultural wealth Is only about three
percent a year. It is not hard for the
farmer to decide that other capital is
taking vastly more than its share.
And since wages have been re-
duced until they probably do not av-
erase nino hundred dollars a year,
tho farmer knows that his natural
ally is labor and not capital.
when manufacturers and business
men Of tho United States reached the
same conclusion that they can at
once Join not only with tho farmer,
, 1923-08-24
REPQRTS
BOOST WHEAT
Late Market Recovery Is Aid
ed by Canadian Reports;
Closing Strong

CHICAGO, Aug, 2t-Hlgher quo
tations at Liverpool and the recent
good demand for choice cash wheat
here today during the early dealings.
Buying by commission houses was
general at the start. Weakness in the
corn market. however. brought out in.
creased offerings and the mnrke,
underwent a slight easing off. Open,
ing prices which varied from unchanE
ed figures to 40 advance with Decem
Der 1.o4z TO los and May 1.1ok to
1.i0h. were followed by a slight gen
eral decline.
Predictions of frost in parts OF the
northwest and reports of lower tenn
peratures in Canada later brough;
about a recovery and the finish was
strong. at gains varying from 1hc
to 2kc, with December s1.061 @% tc
S1.06A and May SILK to s1.1lN.
Liquidation OF the September de
livery OF corn gave weakness to tina,
grain at the outset. After opening Il
to hc lower. with December .667s tc
81, the corn market underwent q
slight further setback and then re
covered a trifle.
Buying by previous sellers latei
brought about a reaction. the septem
Der delivery being cratic while tn,
deferred months were strong. TIL,
close was unsettled. prices ranging
from No to 1Sc. here. with Decem
Der 6sbc to 6sAc.
Oats followed corn. starting un
changed to No Off with December
4oSs to .40h and holding close to the
initial range.
Provisions reflected the strength ii
wheat and hogs.
, 1923-08-24
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
Livestock


CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-By Tho u. s.
Department of Agriculture.eHogs
receipts 10000; active, generally 10 to
15c higher; bulk good and choice 100
to 24o pound averages ss.so@e.oo: top
1910; bulk desirable $50 to s25 pound
butchers ss.55@S.75; packing sows
mostly s6.9oA7.7o; pigs strong to Csc
higher; desirable strong weights large.
ly ss.25@s.s5; heavy weight 1890
$50; medium ss.4o@e.1o; light s7.559
9e.1o; light light s7.4o@s.oo; packing
BOWS smooth s6.S5@7.40: packing sows
rough ss.5006.s5; slaughter pigs s7.25
to ss.75.
Cattle. receipts 5000; receipts IN
clude over 1000 direct. beef steers and
y~earlings steady to veal with Thurs.
days decline; few steers and yearlings
here above $1,000; few loads steers
and yearlings ss.50@1o.25: best steers
5000: mixed yearling steers and
heifers s11.oo; better grades she stock
dull, around steady; Gamers and cut
ters fairly active: fully steady; bulk
Gamers and cutters s2.eo@s.25; veal.
ers. bulls. stockers and feeders steady;
bulk heavy bologna bulls 1856 500;
v~ealers to packers s12.5o@13.o0. out.
slders s1s.oo@13.5o.
Sheep. receipts 1900; good and
choice fat lambs steady to strong;
others generally steady: sheep scarce
and steady; early sales western lambs
s13.75 413.95; most desirable natives
S13.0o@13.5o; culls generally s9.5o@
1000; good yearling wethers around
ITO pounds s11.o0@11.25; heavies
around 122 pounds $1,000; fat light
weight ewes upward to $3.50; heavies
around $500; early sales feeding
lambs 1885. some held higher.
, 1923-08-24


laine. unwnshed. 5295sc: fine. an
washed. 4sc; half blood. unwashed.
54@55c; u blood. unwashed. 53c; Y
blood. unwashed. 4S949c.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: " blood. 52953c; y
blood, 61@52c; quarter blood. 4794so.
Secured basis:
Texas fine. IL months. s1.2s@1.sa
fine. s months. 31.1591.2o.
California: Northern. s1-2s@1.30
middle county. Sis; southern, s1.oo
Q1.o5.
Oregon: Eastern No. /. staple.
s1.33@l-35; fine and fne medium
combing. s1.250Ls2; eastern cloth
ing. s1.15@1.20: valley No. /. s1.15@
lis.
Territory: Fine staple choice. S1.35;
half blood combing. s1.2o@1.25; y
blood combing. s1.o2@1.o7; quarter
blood combing. s5490c.
Pulled; Delaine. s1.3o@1.32; IA,
s1.2o@1.25: A super. sl.oo@1.1o.
Mohair: Best combing. 7s@s3c;
best carding. 7o@75c.
, 1923-08-24
lone EYED MONSTER" AND FAULTY BRAKES SCORED
BY RESIDENTS INTERESTED IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN

marked by a glare from the m light
which Is equal in intensity to that
from two ordinary globes. Especially
is this true on a one-eyed Ford. All
tho Juice from the other lamp seems
to have gone into tho one that is
still burning. This OF course makes
an approach still harder. There is a
law against this sort Of thing but It
Is not enforced"
Faulty brakes are scored by Elmer
Carrier of tho Yellowstone Garage as
a u Of many OF tho serious acct
dents. Mr.. Carrier contends that
wyoming is no country for bad
brakes, because OF the nature OF tho
land surface. What goes UP must
come down, and coming down T o
, 1923-08-24

out profit or loss. 1t must still be
conceded. however. that the present
Is a buyers market Rather better
conditions as to stocks and credit are
reported from the goods market. al.
though lightweight showings. except
IN women's ear have met with a
rather cold reception.
THE trade is hooking forward to
the next London sales commencing
September 4 with special interest. Inc
also to the opening OF the season in
Australia. Bradford is predicting a
steady opening at London. particu-
larry on merinos. Little new is re-
ported from the west this week. most
of the business being on consignment
at rather low advances.
'Mohair is Glow and the trade is
decidedly at sea as to what the new
fall clip will be worth"
The Commercial Bulletin will pub
lish the following wool quotations to-
morrow:
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeces, delaine, unwashed. 5S@5bc;
fine, unwashed. 4s@5oc; half blood
crrrnfng 63@54o
, 1923-08-24

Seeing isn't always believing" is
the startling statement of Mr.. Weaver
Of the Doud-weavor Motor company.
II curse the one-eyed monster OF the
road as the greatest cause of acci'
dents in tho motor world today"
IAN approaching motorist is be-
wildered when he sees a single head
light approaching. There is nbso-
hntely no way to tell upon which side
of the approaching machine the head
light is. and the way is well paved
for a serious collision. A n might
be better of with no lights at all. II
two cars, each with only one head
light burning approach each other
upon n dark highway. may the Lord
giye assistance for no n else can"
Most Of the one headlight cars are
, 1923-08-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Foreign ex.
changes steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.55S; cables.
4.b5S; 6o-day bills on banks, 4.52&.
France, demand, b.63; cables. 5.63h.
Italy. demand. 4.31K: cables. 4,S1M.
Belgium. demand, 4.52; cables. 4.52h.
Germany. demand, .o0O021h; cables.
,0O0o23h. Holland, demand. 1894;
cables. se.s7. Norway. demand. 1929.
Sweden. demand. 1860. Denmark. de-
mand. 1888. Switzerland. demand,
1906. Spain. demand. 1916. Greece,
demand. 1874. Poland. demand. .ooo4.
Czecho Slovakia, demand. 2.o4. Jugo
slavia, demand. .o104h. Austria de-
mand. .oo14h. Rumania. demand,
40. Argentine. demand. $3.50. Brazil.
demand. e.74. Montreal, e7&.
, 1923-08-24
Crude Market

quires brakes. and those brakes must
be good.
"In my work in the shop at the
Yellowstone Garage" says Mr.. Car
rier. IT am able TO get first hand In
formation upon the condition OF Cas-
per's general braking surface. 1t Is
d~eplorable. Ono would never think
hal motorists in their right minds
would allow brake bands to get into
the condition in which I ind many
of them. I little wonder that col
lisions and spills on h mountain
side arc many in Casper"