davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Printed materials are pushing
their way through the plain satins,
taffetas, crepes and cottons as
spring approaches. Women nave
grown to include the printed frock
as indispensable in the wardrobe.
Surely, flowered print or Paisley
makes a gown that is suitable for
many occasions. The summer trav
cler finds it the most successful
material for knock about wear, as
it is just as suitable for afternoon
wear as for morning wear.
This season brings out great va
riety of patterned materials, rang
ing from huge flowercd effects to
tiny Chinese figures. 1iand-dyed
print, resembling batik, is also list
ed among the newest of gown ma
terals. Black and white promises
to be the favoritc of springs col
orings, although brilliant back
grounds with white figures or flow
ers are equally new. White leaves
on colored backgrounds are parti-
cularly charming. '-
In the cotton goods cretonnes and
figured crepes proved so success
full with the Palm Beach fashion
ables that they viii undoubtedly
carry oN into the summer months up
north. AS simplicity is the keynote
of the spring and summer silhou
cite, the printed frock takes away
the too severe appearance that
many of the plain materials have.
Prints are used to make entire
dresses, as trimming on plain ma
terial and for the fashionable short
jacquettc, which is worn with "a
plain skirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
MARKET
Continued from page u

NSohbiHucu IIouI pugG
tratc. Demand moderate, market
steady. Sales direct to retailers, As
800; 5s 1850.
Minneapolis: 25 clear. No arri-
vals, . on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow, market stronger.
Calf. As $3.50; IS 2.75.3.
Cincinnati: 2S' partly cloudy. j
Calf. arrived, II on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar
ket slightly stronger. Calf. 41As
and smaller. 2.25-5o, mostly $50;
few As 2.75-3.00.
Z Portland: 45' cloudy. 13 Calf.
arrived since Wednesdays report.
u unbroken and 8 broken ears on
track, some held for diversion. Sup
plies moderate. Demand good, mar
ket strong for large sizes. Sales di-
rect to retailers. Calf. As 3.50-7j;
IS, 1853.
Los Angeles: 3 Calf. arrived, 2
diverted, 25 unbrokcn, 5 broken
ears on track. Demand good, mar
iket slightly stronger. Imp. Val. IS,
l.75-2.50; As. 2-2.10.
Atlanta: 32Z cloudy, heavy snow
during night. Calf. arrived, 3
on track. Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Imp. Val. As, 800; 5s 2.2575.
Washington: %" cloudy. No car
lot arrivals, 10 broken, unbroken
ear on track. Supplies of small
sizes liberal, supplies of large sizes
Nght. Demand moderate. market
steady. Calf. As $3.50; IS, $50
70, mostly 2.75.
Fla. arrived. Western supplies lib
eral. Demand good, market strong
er. Calf. 50 and AZ. 3.50-4.25, few
4.50; IS 2.75.3.25, few high as 400.
Boston: 220 clear. ! Calf, arriv-
ed, IS on track. Supplies moderate.
Demand good for large stock, mar
ket stronger. Calf. Is 3.50-4; best
mostly 1854; IS 2.50-3, mostly
2.50-75, poorer 225
Detroit: 24' cloudy. 10 Calf. ar
rived, q on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Calf. IS 2.25-50; As most
800.
Buffalo: 200 clear. 3 Calf. arriv-
ed, unbroken, 8 broken ears on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
improving, market active, prices ad-
vancing. Calf. As 2.75-3.25, mostly
800; 5s 1858, mostly $50.
Cleveland: 190 partly cloudy. No
arrivals, 9 on track. Supplies clean
ing up. Demand good for good
stock. Ariz. and Calf. 4s and Sc
good quality 400; IS some bursted
2.75.
Pittsburgh: Weather unreported
Calf arrived, 26 on track. Sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate,
market stronger. Calf. (5s 1903;
As $3.50, few 3.75.
New Orleans; No arrivals, 4
broken ears on track. Market weak.
Calf. 2.75-2.8O.
Indianapolis: Today's market un-
reported when released. Thursday
March 13, ! Calf. arrived, 6 on
track. Calf. As 2.50-3; IS 2.7j.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1924

On the ]. w. Bridenbaugh ranch, 1s mile north of
the Beach school house, 6 miles northwest of
CaleXico miles south of FL Centre on Eighth
street and mile east. 2 miles south and ! mile
west of Feber. Follow the signs
SALE STARTS AT II: 100 O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
so EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY cows
Holstens, Jerseys and Guernseys
NOTE-Six heavy springers; A milking heavy
now, making right at pound of butter fat per
day, an average. Most all Of these cows
choice young cows. You welcome to look
them any time before the SALE
One Pure Bred Holstein Bull, 2 years old.
10 Holstein Heifers 8 months to years old.
Five Of these heifers heavy sprngers 10 heifer
calves, 1 to 2 months old
HoRSEs-One horse years old, weight 1450 lbs;
/ horse years old, weight 1900 lbs; four-year-
old horse, weight 1900 lbs; saddle pony. These
extra good work horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Arrest MOtOrman
For Boys Death

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA half
hour after his street car had run
down and killed Gerard McLaugh-
lin, aged 5, J. L. Grossnickle, Los
Angeles Railway Company motor
man, was arrested on suspicion Of
manslaughter.
F. Nelson, conductor of the same
car, was arrested and held as u
material witness.
Grossnickle told police he thought
he had struca something but didn t
know of the accident until Officers
appeared at his house to arrest him
after finding blood on the front of
his street car at the car barn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Jackie ,CooganI
Will Lead Nov
To Help Kidd

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-JI
Coogan will forsakc the movie
ten weeks this summer in ord
lead modern Children S
ade' throughout the United S
in an appeal to the children
America for a million dollar
load of foodstuffs for the dest
orphan children of the near
and then will sail in person t.
liver the gifts to the near cas-
phans in Greece, Palestine ane
ria, it became known here
when Charles V. Vickery, gf
secretary of the near east !
made public O. letter frnm-lnb
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Have You found permanent relief
from that terrible disease---constipa
tion? The woman whose letter follows
discovered--as thousands have discov-
ercd---that Kellogg 3 Bran succeeds
when all else Fails. This is because
Kellogg IS Bran is ALL bran. Nothing
but ALL bran can be so effective.
This is what she wrote:
Gentlemen:
] am so wonderfully happy over
my discovery, feel must tell the
world aDout it. For years / have
been i'll continually from constipa-
ton, always resorting to pills or
the like, never having any perma-
nent relief until l heard of your
Krumbled Bran.
Every morning take two table
spoonfuls before my breakfast-and
since the latter part OF August 1
must admit have not experienced
one sick spell which have had for
years. l have started my little girl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
FIND WOMAN DEAD
IN BED AT BEACH

LONG BEACH, Cal, Mar. t.
Police were attempting today to
get in touch with Buffalo, n. Y.
relatives Of Mrs. Florence T..
Bloodgood, 40, who was found dead
in her apartment here last night.
She is believed to be the former
wife of Harry +. Bloodgood, wealthy
Buffalo man. Physic. ans believe
Mrs. Bloodgood died while sleeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
70 CIIrCKE2fs

70 CHICKENS
IMPLEMENTs-Wagon and cotton rack; row
corn or cotton planter No. II De Laval separa-
tor; milk tank; milk cans; buckets; ice box;
platform scales; posts; tester and scales; lot Of
small tools; 4-burner oil stove cooking uten-
sils; etc. IVA horse power gas engine; shovel;
milk house. $tt4&st
Ricardo Mendia has sold his lease and IS quit
ting the dairy business. Q.ook 'em over.)
TERMs-s1O0 under cash; over 800, ~ in
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows more will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN AND CIIAS. JOHNSON, Aucts.
Office $40 Main st. Phone 172
w. L. Garrett Clerk. Clay Brewer, Ringman
RICARDO MENDIA, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

them that are not a.
The canvas city of the
covers IL acres of ground.
are over 1,lC0 people. Fivd
dred and fifty horses and ov
animal with the show. The
three herds of elephants, all OF
performers of merit, while thu
Gus Golden Bros. wild animal
nish thrills in proper circus
dance. The performance this
has its appeal for the child
well as for their elders, in tho
ly added big spectacle " Cine
in Junglcland. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Jonas d. Folk of Cumberland,
Nd, who is So years of age, re-
Gently obtained divorce from his
S3-year-old wife on the ground that
she was dissatisfied and discon-
tented and was running with an
other man.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
closed steady:
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and to the several
fraternal orders for their many acts
of kindness and beautiful floral tri-
butes bestowed during the illness
and loss of our beloved wife and
mother.
w. P. Hamilton,
Mrs. A. A, Vogel,
Mrs. G. +. Potts,
Bessie, Alma and Virgil
Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
IMPERIAL
ny Press staff Correspon dent

IMPERIAL. Mar. 14.-Miss Lois
V2~ney is confined to her bed with
an attack of the measles. Her sister
Marion has also been i'll but will be
able oreturn to school again in q
few days.
The Epworth League members are
giving a social tonight at the Ninth
Street school building. All young
people are cordially invited to come.
Mr.. Benedict of the Public Gar
age has been compelled to walk on
crutches having been hit by IN
automobile recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Buxton, England, has woman
weather forecaster, Miss Edna Pix
ington, recently appointed city
meteorologist, being the first of her
sex to hold that position.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Mrs. Gertrude Schlitz, who has
been guarding u grade crossing III
Chester, Pa, for the past seven
years, has never had wreck at
her post.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYH' HERE

Mrs. Fcrando Garcia, formerly
Miss Dorothy Heneier, of st. Paul,
has been elected head of the new
Republic of Nicaragua.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Miss Julia Maroon, aged 70 years,
of Williamsburg, Ky, is the only
woman member of the National
Grand Army of the Republic. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Austria's g bank clerks struck, per
haps for more holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Thursday Eveniag Bridge
CLUB Meets at Rice Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn T. Picc were
host and hostess TO the Thurs sday
Evening Bridge club at their West
Main street home last night. An
evening of cards was enjoyed, and
Mrs. ii. w. Brewer Jr., received
the prize for the high score at its
close.
Assisted by Mrs. Fred Kenyon,
Mrs. Rice served delicious refresh
ments. Those playing included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and Mr..
and Mrs. Minor M. Sweeney, guests,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Osborn, Mrs.
II. w. Brewer Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, members of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Won1e,1's Interests
PRINTED MATERIAL
TO BE FASHIONABLE
FOR SUMNER FlcOCKS
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Fashion Editor Of United Press)

NEW YORK, March IA
Mary bought little gown a~
With little figures on it;
She said: "This is the only way
TO get in print, doggonc it'll
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Santa Ana-Contract awarded at
$63, ,131 for construction of steel and
concrete bridge over Santa Ana
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Try Presa Wan' Ans
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
|. I
n K

g over
C that
l much
:. In
eceived
/. River
zen In
iscOrlti-
bridge
several
coaches
| 0re
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Association of Fairs
Seeks New Aid Plan

MadisOn-The officers of the state
Association of Fairs will meet the sec
rotary of state June Is, to work out
a new scheme for handling the state
old which has grown from $4,000 in
1910 to 100000 in 1928.
An effort will be made to revise the
system in a way to effect substan-
tial saving to the state. The offlcef j.
of the association have expressed the1r
Willingness to cooperate in unlfylng
and simplifying the methods adopted
long ago and now outgroWn.
They will also discuss the subject
of side shows and games OF cha9ce'
These have been severely criticized IN
late years, many patrons of fairs
complain that the statutes have been
violated in many respects. Secretary
Zimmerman will suggest that every ef-
fort be made to make the talrs WndC
the law intends they should be, MAIN
ly exhibits of agricultural and other
products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Pastor Declares Gold
No Balm for Beating

Bangor. Wis.-Taking blow on the
law and losing tooth is not worm
$4,000, and hence the Rev. John
Marks, former Presbyterian minister
Of Raneor. refused the alleged offer OF
ezra Roberts, Bangor's bank presl-
dent, to reimburse him for the damage
done him in their recent encounter IN
the latter's bank.
Not even 81 500 nor $1,000 would the
Rev. Mr.. Marks take.
"a true soldier of the cross requires
no compensation for injuries suffered
in the service" remarked the preach
er. But the penitent banker was anx K
ious to pay, and the preacher finally
agreed to accept 500 for the pur-
chase of another suit of clothes ms
having been smeared with Dlooo' nt 6u'
The banker. it is said, made it $500.
Members of Milwaukee Masonic
lodge are said to have come to Ban
cor and demanded payment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Students Are Called
In Campus Dance Case

MadisOn-A John Doe hearing
which was begun in superior court
Tuesday afternoon, to piece ogether
the evidence with which Officials hope
to support a warrant for the arrest
of Madison girl charged with doing
a dance, while partly disrobed, under
an arc light in the university fra
ternity district, was continued until
Wednesday.
Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men,
and Mrs. Fannie Hamilton, police mat
ron, testified. It is expected that two
or more university students, who are
said to have witnessed the girls IN
depreciation of Gilda Gray's perfor-
nance, will be called to the witness
stand Wednesday.
The girl has left town, according to
Fannie Hamilton. Police, however
say she can be returned here II
warrant is issued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Married Two, Divorced,
Now Awaits Remarriage

EAU CLAIRE-The experience OF
Mrs. Leone Sailstad, married twice, d.
vorced last week and now waiting a
wear to wed her second choice, reads
like a thrilling novel.
Mrs. Sailstad was married to Ed
ward Sailstad and bore him two chill
dren. In August 1920, Sailstad's cot
tage at Lake Nebagamon, was burned.
A body, supposed to be Sailstad's, was
found in the ruins. A trail of defal-
cations was exposed and long fight
ensued over life insurance, part OF
it being paid Mrs. Sailstad. She mar
ried Ross T. Richardson, travelling
salesman, on Christmas day, 1921. A
child was born to them in April this
year.
Dec. 6, 1928, Sailstad and his stem
ographer were found in Napa, Calf,
and brought back for trial. Sa1lstad
was sent to Green Bay for four years.
His affinity promised to wait for him
if she lives but she is afflicted with
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Sailstad left Richardson the
day Sailstad's identity was reestab-
lished. A divorce was applied for. Last
week it was granted. She and Rich
ardson must wait a year to comply
with the Wisconsin law before they
can remarry.
So runs the story queerer than the
imaginary flight of novelist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
HOME OF NIGHT HERON

MILTON, WiS.-TWo large ROCKER
les of the black crowned night heron
have been discovered in Wisconsin.
One is located near Stoughton. me
other, which is in swampy MARSH
three miles out of Milton, has been
under supervision of students OF Mil
ton college for five years.
Cooperating with the federal gov
eminent, Milton college is attempting
to discover information tbout the Dlrd.
Nesting birds are tagged with silver
hands so their wandering over the
earth may be traced.
Information thus far gathered IN
dicates that this bird travels as far
southwark as South America, winter
ing in the gulf states. In the rookery
lust out of Milton there are now up
wards of 200 birds and in the past
five years, night the heron family mas
doubled in this vicinity.
The night herons arrive from the
south about the middle OF April, ana
at once repair what is left OF the
rickety platforms of sticks used dur
ing a previous season, or build new
ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
FINDS CARRIER PIGEON

LINDEN. S. Rule, who resides
on a farm one mile north of Linden,
relates that blue carrier pigeon
alighted at his farm Monday afternoon
lust before the storm evidently desir-
ing to escape the elements. The bird
lit upon the top of the car and MOTTO
ing it had leg bands on, Mr.. Rule Sc
cured a quantity of wheat which the
pigeon readily ate out of his hand. A
rubber band on one leg had inscribed
with indelible ink on one side, N 6l2,
on the other 342. An aluminium band
on the other leg was inscribed Lv 479
IA ] %. Mr.. Rule is holding the pigeon
awaiting word from the owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS

John Stoneberg, Mrs. John Stone
berg and Norman Bloomquist, Mrs.
Stoneberg's brother, were instantly
killed Thursday morning when their
car was struck and demolished by Mil
waukee train SO at Edwards Park, 8
miles from Madison. The trio lived at
Rockford. They were on their way to
their summer home at Edwards Park
when struck by the train.
Chas. Gallagher, 20, University
freshman, was so badly hurt in an
auto spill Wednesday that his leg had
to be amputated at hospital. Miss
Martha Cowan, 10, student, suffered
decorations and internal injuries. John
Murphy and Catherine Davis. riding
in the rear seat, were not seriously
hurt. The Gallagher car jumped the
road near Mcfarland in attempting to
pass another car, and ran into tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Iodine Called Only
Effective GOitre Cure

Madison-Use of some form OF
iodine is the only effective means ol
curing goitre, according to The WIS
consin board of health Which warns
goitre sufferers against quacks prey
ing on fears of tie afflicted persons.
Besides the "goitre necklace" eX-
plotted by a Wisconsin concern with
considerable success until the gang
was apprehended, other alleged gol-
tire cures are being advertised thru
circulars majority of which are
fraudulent, the board warns
In addition to the so-called cures
of "quacks" and swindlers, fake pre-
ventatives of goitre have been placed
on the market in the state, ACCORDING
to the boards report. Iodine used IN
drinking water on advice of phys1-
clan has proved adequate in prevent
ing goitre and curing all goltres'
health workers declare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

George Gonyea, Chippewa Falls,
ran a dance without the formality of
obtaining a county dance hall license.
He was fined 1880 George claims
he made but Csc from the dance.
William Leroy Benedict, 81, and his
wife, 80, were killed near Shell Lake
when their automobile was struck by
an Omaha passenger train. They
were on their way from Seward, Nebr.,
where Mr.. Benedict was manual
training teacher, 70 fish in Wisconsin.
Bobbed hair saved Miss Elsie Teck
lin of Amigo from death. Miss Teck-
lin. employed at the Croker chair
works, was seated so that her head
was close to a revolving pulley. Her
hair became caught and part of her
scalp was torn from her head. Doc
tors say that her hair will grow again.
Had she worn long hair she have been
entirely scalped.
After trying four hours to start a
motorcycle, Bonnie Nytes, ~, OF Sne-
boygan, was thrown through plate
glass window when the machine got
beyond control Nytes was badly cut
and nearly bled to death. After throw
ing it's rider the machine kept on ana
ran into a baby buggy occupied by a
child. The baby buggy lost two OF us
wheels but the infant was unhurt:
Robert Schneider, Madison packing
house employee, is hell by the police
in connection with the abduction OF
Hazel Busby, a girl OF -. Schrelper
accosted Miss Busby, While OH ms mo-
torcycle, saying his wife wanted to
see her. The girl got in the side car
and Schneider drove off at breaknecK
speed. Miss Busby saw that Schrel-
her had no intention of stopping and
leaped from the machine after they
we're we'll out in the country She
was picked up unconscious AMI badly !
hurt. by passing motorists. Fred e.
Chase, Madison insurance man, saw
the incident and chased Schcelbcr.
He took the culprit into custody but
Schneider leaped from his car while
Schaefer was driving through d park.
Schneider was arrested at the home OF OF
relatives and held under bonds OF So9O
for trial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
64S ReactOrs Found
In Barron Z. 3. Retest

Brentwood, Wis.,. D. Jones Jr.'
commissioner of agriculture, Madison
has filed statement with F. S. Wood
ard. county clerk of Barron county
giving the results of the recent tu6er-
culin re-test in Barron county. me
retest was made between the dates OF
July 26 and Oct IS, 1928, and the rec
ord shows that 63,571 cattle were
tested. The average cost a head was
II cents. Only 648 head were reac--
tors and of this number 179 had not
reached advanced stages. The total
cost of the re-test was $9,94O.29.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
DISCOVERS SAURIAN EGGS

Roy Chapman Andrews, the explor-
err and scientist who discovered the
first eggs of the Dinasaur in the Cobb
desert of northern China, and sub
Stimulated the fact that these great
animals were propagated from eggs
spent last week at the home OF ms
mother in Beloit. He has made the
Logan Museum of Beloit College,
Gift of two perfect fossilized eggs,
mart of the several his party brought
from China last year. He delivered
an address in Beloit last Friday az
ternoon, outlining the plans OF the eX-
petition for the next five years LOT
further exploration in Asia IN an at
tempt to discover more sclenthlc
knowledge relative to the origin Oh
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
THE MINDING K1CKAPOO

WAUZEKA-The editor and wife
took boat ride up the Kickapoo riv-
er Sunday with the idea of exploring
and to visit at the A. L. Hubert home.
They made the trip all right, but it
took two hours to travel the estimat-
ed ten miles of river that winds be-
tween the village and the farm that
is Just over the hill north of here. 1t
was a beautiful ride, the scenery along
the route being past description. Com
ing back the power could not be USED
because the curves were so sharp
that only by going slowly could they
be negotiated-Chief
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
QUESTION & ANSWER

G. D., Muscoda-Excuse my appar-
ent ignorance, but wish to ask you
what is a bone head play in talking
about base ball, and is one any differ
ent than another?
A. In base ball parlance bone
head" play is any error, mistake or
bad play by player that cannot be
charged against him in the scoring,
and the degree of the "bonehead" de-
ponds upon how much the opponents
profited by it.
H. L., Cobb-Is there such river
as the Swanee River spoken of in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Touring Bandits Loot
Inn Near Fond du Lac

Fond du Lac-Two khali-clad day
light bandits entered the Log Tavern
inn, near Fond du Lac, Wednesday
and obtained $500 in cash and con-
siderable quantity OF merchandise
Entrance to the inn, which is conduct
ed by Edward Peck, was obtained by
forcing open rear window with an
ak. The proprietor and his family
were away The men, apparently tour
lists, were seen lettering around the
place by neighbors and later departed
in a touring car.