davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Missing Boys Sought

Police today were asked to ind
two light-haired boys: Otis Wake
field, 10, of 1906 E. Minnesota ST..
husky, with white spot on his head,
and Bernie Higgins, II. of Madison,
Ind Both boys have been missing
since Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11


Tom Beal, Brookside Park conces-
sionaire for whom Mrs. Price
worked. and to the public. named sew
eral men and women whom Price
accuses Of improper relations. the
coroner said.
Letters Withheld
Robinson refused to make the let
ters public because he feared serious
domestic trouble might result in
several families.
Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff
ordered Lieutenant Hudson to ac
company Robinson on an investiga
ton late today and if he found facts
to be as stated in the Price letters
to make a general cleanup"
Double funeral services for the
Prices will be held at 10 a. IN.
Wednesday at the Moore & Kirk
chapel. 1880 Station st.
Capt. Paulsell said that Price
complained to him about conditions
Thursday He said he advised Price
to see lawyer about a divorce case
or take his troubles to juvenile court.
The Maccabees, Of which Mrs.
Price was member, Will conduct
her funeral services. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Police say they were told by
sons, James. Is; Halbert. II, and
Robert, 8, that their parents had
argued for years over alleged at
tentions the father said were be-
slowed on Mrs. Price by men. The
boys and neighbors said these ac-
cusations were unfounded. James
said his father was insanely jeal-
Gus and gambled frequently. and
that his mother had to work to
help maintain the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
REUNION PLANS MADE
Jackson, Jennings and Scott Affair
Aug. II.

The Rev. George Henninger and
Joseph H. Shea will speak at the
annual reunion of former residents
Of Jackson, Jennings and Scott
Counties at Brookside Park, Aug.
II, President John r. Williams Of
the reunion association said.
The Moose orchestra will play.
Festivities begin at l p. m. DIR.
James r. Anthony is secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
CORONER HOLDS
LETTERS LEFT BY
MAN IN MURDER
Official Says Affairs Of
Others Are Disclosed
in MiSsiVeS.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
disclosed that James Matthew Price,
48, who murdered his wife, Pearl,
SS. and committed suicide at their
home, 1881 Olney St, Saturday, had
left four letters.
Friends and relatives told police
that Price was insanely jealous, ac-
cusing Mrs. Price of seeing other
men. They said these charges were
without foundation.
Price, in the letters addressed tc
Police Captain Paulsell, DR.. Hess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Do You Remember

When Cap Stewart had a.
saloon and open gambling
house on the east side of
Illinois st. and at the far
corner Of the first aaey north
of Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
NINETY MINERS BURIED
Seventy.Four Bodies Recovered
From Japanese Pit.

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 11.-Ninety miners
working in pit No. 5 of the Iriyam
coal mine were buried and proba-
bly, killed when an explosion oc-
Cured on the 2,400-foot level.
Seventy-four bodies have been re-
covered. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
FRIENDS GET WISH
Third Set of Twins Barn to
Loogootee Couple.

By Times Special
LOOGOOTEE. Ind, Aug. IL
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harding wished them at the time
of their marriage that all THEN
troubles would be little ones.
Score for the friends: The third
set of twins has been born TO the
couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Partners List Lebts

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in Federal Court to-
DAY by Harry and Bernard Haag,
partners in a general store at Vim
cennes, Ind. Assets were scheduled
at S1,671.9S and debts at $2,717.43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
DOGS TRAIL SUSPECT
Negro Held in Connection With
Hold-Up and Shooting.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IL
Fred Brazelton, Al. negro, was held
today in connection with shooting
of Lawrnece Balls, 27, and Mrs. Mary
Broomfield Hinman, 21. in Kansas
City, Kans., Sunday. Both were in
critical condition today.
Brazelton, according to police, shot
Balls after robbing him. Mrs. Hin
man. who had been driving with
Balls, resisted Brazelton and in turn
was shot. The negro fed. Blood
hounds were placed on the trail and
followed the negro to his home in
Kansas City, Kas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BICKNELL BOY BROWNS
Lad Gets Beyond Depth in White
River Near Edwardsport.

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Aug. 11.-John Do
nal Mack, II, of Bicknell, drowned
in White River near Edwardsport
Sunday.
He could not swim and waded be-
yond his depth. The body was re-
covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Confident

The Democratic candidate. in talk.
ing to the party wheel horses. made
1t plain he is confident of victory.
He said the people will decide in IA
vor Of the Democrats II they are
fully informed" and that 1t was
the duty of the committee to pro
vide this education.
Davis said:
1T is a. sincere pleasure to me to
welcome you here to my native State
and to the city of my birth.
"As your candidate I welcome my
self this opportunity to come again
into personal contact with you. II
is to you that look not only fr ad
vice and guidance during the cam.
paign, but for that organized effort
which is indispensable to political
success.
mot only I as your candidate. but
the party at large is relying upon
you in this matter. l am sure they
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Marching

Ten years ago today an army
of 100000 Germans was on the
march southwest from Liege in
Belgium.
Namur was reported cap
tured by Germans.
The French cavalry had
Joined the Belgian army.
A battle was going on at
Givet.
The-Nobel committee had re-
called its decision to award the
Kaiser the peace prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GAS PROBE STARTED
Missouri Attorney General Claims
Standard Oil Prices Unfair.

Standard Oil Prices Unfair.
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Aug. II.
Investigation of operations in Mis-
souri, of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana began before special
commissioner here today,
Attorney General J. w. Barrett.
vino obtained authority from the
State Supreme Court to conduct the
probe, is centering his efforts on the
range Of gasoline prices in the State.
Dealers are to testify that retail
prices range from 13 to 20 cents a
gallon in communities only a short
distance apart.
Barrett also will attempt to show
Missouri Is being Disseminated
against in favor Of other States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Pearl Stops Business

By Times Special
BOONVILLE. Ind, Aug. Ii
BUSINESS was suspended here wher
City Engineer Jack Abbott found
pearl in pile of gravel used in
street construction. The pile of
gravel was ransacked by fortune
seekers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

AMI f1AhR1 Wal EhS
Every one will be welcome at an
all-day picnic at Kokomo Aug. II,
she said.
Joy Lodge Of Indianapolis. with
a membership OF more than 600
persons, was organized a year ago.
Lodges from Kokomo, Peru, FL
wood and Logansport were repre-
sented Saturday.
II don't mind being called a
horse and buggy, but when they
say I'm plush album. it's time
to do something" said one wom-
an. She has a barber date this
week.
E. E. Petit is a popular presi-
dent.
Other officers: Mrs. Blanche
Klmble. vice president; w. H. Win
ningham. past president; Mrs. Lily
Lucinson. chaplain; Mrs. Alice
Wiltshire. secretary, and Mrs. Min
ME Thompson. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GLADYS WILSON FOUND
Missing Girl Located at Detroit, Po-
lice Say.

Police here had word from De-
troit. Mich, authorities today that
they had located Gladys Marie Will
son, Is. daughter Of Fred Wilson.
Of Hinsboro, Ind.. who has been miss
ing from her home since last Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
POLICE ARREST 148

Than Three Score Slated.
One hundred and forty-eight men
at the city prison over the weekend,
including fifty-three men and ten
women held on liquor charges.
Two men and ore woman are
charged with involuntary man
slaughter, the result of accidents.
Twenty three men and eight wom-
en- are charged with vagrancy, seven
men with gaming and one with keep
ing a gaming house, and twenty
men and two women with assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Burris Is to become president of
the Indiana State Normal School,
Eastern Division, at Muncie, when
he leaves the education department.
He has not decided whether to re-
sign in time for the opening Of the
school year in September or later.
Republican Nominee
Sherwood is the Republican
nominee for the State superin.
tendency and his appointment has
been urged upon Governor Emmett
F. Branch as a matter of political
policy. Announcement Of this led tc
a storm Of protest by prominent
educators on the ground that Sher-
wood was criticised by the State
board of education several years
ago for alleged irregularity in
cerufication Of teachers credits from
Franklin College.
Members of the education depart
ment staff would not discuss the
report they have threatened to re
sign.
Job May Be Named
AS an alternative to the appoint
ment Of Sherwood one group of ad
visers is urginfi Branch to name
Leonard B. Job, assistant to Burris.
They point out that Burris was as
sistant to L. n. Hines when Burris
was appointed superintendent. Hines
resigned to become president OF In
diana State Normal College at Terre
Haute.
Burris conferred briefly with Gov
ernor Branch today. Both refused
TO discuss the conference. Burris
left Immediately for Muncie to meet
with the eastern division of college
trustees.
School Head Protests
It became known that DIR. George
L. Macintosh, president of Wabash
College, has written to DIR. John L.
Boyd. head of the education depart
ment at De Pauw University, former
head of the philosophy department
at Franklin. that he was aston
ished that there should be. any in
tention on the part of the Governor
to appoint Sherwood"
DR.. w. A. Mills. president OF
Hanover College, also wrote to Pro-
fessor Beyl. saving he intended to
come to Indianapolis early this week
to lend his influence against Sher-
wood.
Scores of other letters have been
received at the Governors office and
at the education department Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BENJAMIN BURRIS GOES TO
MUNCIE AFTER CONFERENCE
Governor and Present Head Refuse
to Discuss Meeting - Leonard B.
Job Is Doomed as Compromise
Selection - Educators Write.

The entire staff of the State department of education
reported today to have threatened resign Prof Henry Noble
Sherwood Franklin College named State superintendent Of
public instruction to succeed Benjamin Burrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
GIRL ENDS LONG ROAD

Swallows Poison and Leaves Note
for Relatives.
BY United Press
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11.-Life
held nothing for Miss Mary Gulley,
21. Lawson, Mo.
''It is a long road that never
turns; there is a turn and I am
taking it"
Leaving this note to her mother,
Miss Gulley swallowed poison. She
died early today. Relatives know
no motive for her suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11


at the fourth annual State picnic
OF Independent Order of Widow
ers, Widows. Maidens and Bache-
lors at Columbia Park
More than 400 persons partici-
pated in dancing, contests and
other amusemeuts. The picture
shows Miss Lottie Held and Harry
Waters having a friendly chat"
away from the main circus"
A charter was granted the order
in 1920, with grand lodge at
Logansport. Mrs. G. A. Howard,
of Kokomo. State organizer. was
present Saturday.
The young folks didn't want us
and the married folks weren't con-
genial. so a few high-minded, far
seeing men founded the order"
Mrs. Howard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Quizzed by Grove

DR.. Hubert was turned over to
the prosecution for cross-examina-
ton. and States Attorney Robert
z. Grove attempted first TO bring
out that the witness had had little
If any experience in examining crimi-
nails. DR.. Hubert named several
prominent criminals whom he said
he had examined.
Grove then shifted his tactics, ask
ing the witness what. if anything,
he found in the physical examina-
tions of Leopold and Loeb would in
dicste they were mentally abnormal
or had criminalistic tendencies.
The witness said nothing in
the physical examination-exclus
of the laboratory test-would indi-
cate abnormal Cl criminalistic
I, ndencies. He said however, that
laboratory tests of gland reaction of
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Frances Review Picnic Saturday
The members Of the Frances Re-
view No. 5, w. B. A. will hold their
annual picnic at Brookside Park
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
WASN'T FOOLED BECAUSE
HE HAS EDGE ON YOUTHS
Grove Attacks CredibiIity Of
Witness Attempting to
Show Physician Did
Not Understand Technical
Terms Used = Defense
Prepares to Rest Case,
By EDWARD c. DERR
United Press staff Correspondent
CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHI

CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHI
CAGO, Aug 1.-THE combination
of twisted personalities Of Nathan
Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb
formed "a murder combination"
that resulted in kidnapping and slay-
ing of Robert Franks. DR.. Harold S.
Hubert. defense alienist. testified
today at the Franks hearing.
DR.. Hubert said he was convinced
that had the two boys been kept
apart there would never have been
a Franks case. Leopold's patho-
logical and highly intellectual urge
combined with Loeb's urge to be a
master criminal, along with his gen
eral ciminalistic leanings. inevitably
found expression in the murder.
Leopold without Loeb would have
been harmless and Loeb without Leo
pold would not have committed the
murder" the doctor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Home Edition

TOM SIMS, America s fore
L most paragrapher, COM
ments on things in general on
The Times Editorial Page daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

lent condition and the California
state Automobile association reports
that Tho Pacific highway from end
90 end viii be IN remarkable condl-
ton for next years travel
In the summer uf 1924 there wore
%. 900 California cars Ia Washington
and with tho advertising which viii
Boz done In California again next sum.
NOR, tho chamber believes that there
will De AZ least 10000 California ma
chimes Ia tho Puget Sound region dur.
ing tho summer Of 1895. They point
ont that thousands 81 cars which In
tended 20 come 90 Puget Sound las
summer, were turned back because u
exaggerated reports OK the fumlgotion
requirements nt mo Washington ore
Fun line and that with this rcstric,
ton removed and with the Improve
mcnt in tho highway tn Northern
I California and tho renewed ndvcrta,
ing campaign travel is expected 20
double next year just aH u doubled
in the last two.yoar period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
KrDDIEs ENJOY 1T

1t Us estimated by tho l'irestonc
News Service TINT more than 900, 900
school children now ride to school IN
motor buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

snaH nrrH regarding fha outlook
fgT rrr Hir of automobile Boo tHa
coming months War received from
D. IT, rtraHE. general sls manager
ur tho UuIrE Motor Co. who b. Hgw
on trip thru rh0 MIaIle Wet Fl.
mnE Buick banrarg and dlFir.p-
uIUrs.
FROM Lincoln. Sch, be aduaas
that that territory BE- lu "a pruspfrDua
condition. az o. Indicated hT thn fact
that the people ~ Ssbrska ore
rpsudiuE more money this year than
last. Cancelled checks thru me FED.
rraI Reserve bank a. Kansas city
which BE- the clearing house foT
Nebraska. were zsg per cent greater
boz amount during September than
FOR ne corresponding month last
year. The farm income On Nebraska
shows "a gain Of n per cent over las'
year. Nebraska has "a good crop II
corn. oats and wheat. with aIl crops
bringing a much higher price thar
1928. Corn o. selling az over 81
about 30 cents last year wheat over
tlaB, last ysar 90 cents, oats a
around 90 cents last year about ~
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
COAST HIGHWAY
EXCELLENT
Chamber Receives News
From California

The Pacific highway. from end 20
end, viii bc In splendid condition for
next summers flood OF automobile
tourists from California to tho North.
west. This statement 81 contained IN
ndvlccs received yesterday by tho
tourist committee Of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce from the Call.
rorulN stntr Automobile association.
The chamber. IN anticipation Of it's
advertising campaign in California
next year. has secured data on con.
ditions as they viii be on May /. and
finds that there viii only be i03
miles OF unpaved highway between
san Diego and Vancouver. II, C.. on
that date. This summer there were
several dctours In Northern Callror
MIA and traffic was held up at some
points several hours dny. but these
stretches have been placed In excel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Choking Causes
Gasoline Loss

The choke Of car should be re-
turned to its normal position Just
as soon as the engine begins to run
smoothly, for extended choking Trims
gas rapidly.
Proper gasoline mixture Is about
1900 parts OF mir to one Of gasoline.
when car Is choked for start.
ing and the air supply entirely shut
Off. only tho most highly volatile
part OF the gasoline ignites, the re.
maindcr sccping down by the piston
rings and cylinder walls with 1t.
Not only does rho raw gasoline
seep into tho erankcase, but It also
carries the oil films from tho pistons,
rings and cylinders walls with It.
Graphoid surfaces formed only by
continuous use Of Oildng are not nj
fected by the Beepage Of gasoline, and
lubricatc independently Of tho high
grade oil contained IN II. providing
positive double fabrication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

mr and rfuaiuug roads which con
staut'y wear down on automobiles
aui tusks ulu Over them. when 80
iH rrallrI that iust mile OF rooi
road oazts shout $4,000 90 build. b.
can De- rern that funds must yomr
from somewhere,
Gasoline taxes help some. too.
GruEs urcrIpis from gasoline tax
during che year ending July !. 1894.
amounted 90 So taoUo, Of this $50.
0ss.sSt ls applicable 10 highway work
ty or under supervision % the state
nishSay department
Tho bureau of public roads figures
that registration fees and Eas taxes
hold up The mUtorist only ono fourth
% "a cent per milo. That Is AN aver
ase arrived az by considering the fees
paid lu one year as against tho aver,
IEe motorists mileage % 5000.
A Onccsut EJs tax increases the
cost ~ operating the average car or
truck less than onetenth ~ cent
per mile. Tho tax Tor "a trip from
Washington 10 Philadelphia would
thus be- DO cents. From New York
to San FunCisco over tho Lincoln
hlEhWay would mean tax uf $3.50.
. Gas TAXES ln 90 states which have
them range from one 90 four cents
per gallon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
California Expects Big
Auto Traffic Increase
Average Stay of Visiting Motorist in South
land Is Heightened

los ANGELES. cali Nov. a.
Visiting motorists In California this
year viii show an increase OF APP
prox.mattly 1900 ears over 1919.
according 90 estimates % tho Auto
mobile club OF southern California
based on arrivals Tor tho first nine
months ~ the year.
Last year the check on Incoming
ears over the five routes entering
the state was ls8.g3. machines, Ar.
rivals mp 90 October / of This year
\ how itE0I0 automobiles II the
present ratio Is borne out, 1880
motor vehicles viii eater tho state
by January !
Two o. the routes entering the
state show O. decided Increase IN truf.
fic. but the National old Trails,
which brings IN the majority Of
fasteners. ZEN or about half during
the spring ard summer but now Is
getting back TO normal.
This situation IS attributed 70 eN.
aEgrrlisd stories % the hoof and
mouth disease in the state last spring
and the forest fires. which were more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
W HITE TRUCKS
EAT MILEAGE
Many 100000 Mile Vets
Still in Service

The number ~ miles a good motor
truck VIII run o. sim "a matter ~
considerable doubt. Thousands ~
trucks are uuw in service that have
exceeded 100 900 mllsH. while some
have gone 90 far an 60 reach and
even pass the hAlgmiliiun milo mark
According To records compiled by
Inc White company 100 600 miles
has become common performance Tor
q White truck In fact in tho iEht
% abundant evidence % may BE- eald
90 have become standard perform.
unrr. To-day the owners % Abs
Whites report their trucks have each
run 100000 miles Ur more Hun
drrds Of others. u which the com.
pJuy has no accurate records. have
exceeded that mileage Scores have
passed tho 900 900 mile mark and
arc sin giving dependable service
while some have gone sJ far an 20
exceed 500 900 miles.
These high mileage records arc not
confined 70 trucks in any special
class 81 service. nor are they Isolated
accomplishments, but include trucks
[ In an lines Of business operating I'M
der all sorts u conditions The 100
I 600 milo record this year shows "a
gain u .s0I trucks over last years
record and a gain Of 1898 owners
names
/ In some instances owners report
entire fleets Of trucks that have run
over 100. 900 miles each. such Is the
record Of the feet % % whites opcr.
atcd by the Provincial highway board
81 Nova Scotia. In tho service %
tho Gulf Refining company lie
I whites have each exceeded 100000
miles. Every truck In the fleet ~ "a
owned by Wizards Chocolates, Ltd,
OF Canada, hBs run more than 100
600 miles. The entire - arc sim In
active service. Tho Motor Transit
company. OF Los Angeles. operates
70 Whites that have made more than
100. 900 miles. tho White Transit com
/ pany. Of Plymouth, Pa, IS, 10,
! schulzc Baking company. Chicago
h 25: Glmbel Brothers Department
store. New York City. 20. The Stand
ard oil company OF Indiana, -. ant
40 on down q long list thru many
fields Of business and all sections Of
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Pacific States Haze
More Autos Than East
Automobile for Every 81 Persons in West
National Statistics Show

WASHINGTON NHF THE IT.
s A rra nas nrr r.raegrr gar Cos
rFrr HenT r.rsrrH Bon Ht'.iion i7
1kuHa. motor TRUNKS tiFia iaAs
ana E-fNgl wrt1nTr.u.
THerr is one mairr vehicle ~ one
k.rI rr auaJrHr for each 6S persons
Ina frr TnHrI States ThHse are
latest figures frm ttf bureau 90
uut1f- 100 90 tue department " avs.
rIrufurr
They SAP that 3uuus ihr past year
NC have increased our worldly Fooas
ia motor garH some 90 prg cent
Ia tng pagUe states there b. one
meter vehicle Tor every Sc persons,
Hr1er even DO ths biscuits hang
mshr in Washington. hubos should
Un4 t "rasy picking Go bum rides
California has IlSlol5 motor sc.
hfelss Sow York beats thiH iu point
al numbers by l--Z1Ese, bat hasn't
IS many per person.
In the East. South Central states,
there would De- a bit % er5Vding q
everybody attempted Ia ride an ai
once. There Is only one motor Nt
llcIs for each ia6 persons
REGISTRATION fees, uCvnsrH and per
m.ts bring iu funds amounting 10
SIS .tTs.tse, OF this amount Slfh
U1l.Est Is available by law Tor build