davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
al .4iE .fs
City and County.


Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Aune Were
Weekend visitors in. the Twin Cities
Miss Edna Blauert of New Yin
was the guest of Mr.. and. Mrs. Emil
Buenger several days last week. .
Sheriff and Mrs. L. j. Kise ano
Attorney and Mrs. G. A, Barnes spent
Wednesday and Thursday at Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gerstman OF
Clements were Wednesday visitors In
Redwood Falls. 5<
Mrs. Mortimer of Princeton spent
last week at the home OF Her sister,
Mrs. w. P. Francois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Daskam OF
Lucan were New Years guests OF. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Weldon.
Miss Alta OVERLY ofHfMinneapolis
was New Years.guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A..;Stansvad.
Your suit cleaned and pressed for
$1.OO on Bargain Day. The Pantor-
ium. ..ss-. 26-1t
Mrs. j. J. Christensen returned on
Thursday from North Spring, Iowa
where she spent Christmas with her
parents.
DR.. Hess Pan-A-Cea keeps poul-
try healthy and makes hens lay
Sward- Kemp Co. The Old Reliable
Drug Store. 26 1t
Mrs. Ambrose Van .Zant of Brain
ard, arrived last week for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
-Whittet, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. White return
ed Friday morning from visit OF
several weeks with their daughter
Mrs. E. Larson at Two Harbors.
Miss Mabel Baillie returned to Red
wood Falls Monday morning after a
two weeks vacation spent at her home
at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerstman,
Mrs. H. M. Ball, Cora Fox and dau-
ghter, Miss Wilma, were guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Adams at Morgan
on New Years.
Chester Ball returned to the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
FIdHh 1cISCIiIdI kOQCu1Ooy OiCSA
weeks visit at Brownton with his
mother.
Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab and chill
dren returned last Wednesday from
st. Paul where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab for
a week.
Mrs. E. P. Garland and her daugh-
ter Audrey left for Minneapolis Mon
day morning. Miss Audrey goes from
there to Winnipeg to continue her
school work and Mrs. Garland will
make short stay in the Twin Cities,
The body of Mrs. Anna Kohlman
who died Sunday at the home of her
daughter in st. Peter was brought to
Redwood Falls Tuesday for burial
Mrs. Kohlman and her family. we're
residents of Redwo0d Falls, fQprteen
years ago. MI. Kohlman several
years serving - section g, 49, s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

The Nash Six / won in the Sun
contest will remain unused at the
Lamberton display room until sold
Will sell right for cash. F. B. Forbes
phone 1850. 1911
Nyal face cream with-peroxide. An
ideal powder base. Is and-50 cents
at Sward-Kemp Co. The Old Reli-
able Drug Store. 49, 26 1t
Miss Alice M. Burg and Norman
Campbell were. married Saturday af-
ternoon, January 2, at the Pr&Bby-
terrain Manse with DR.. A. w. ROSY Of
.ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. CAM Pell
will make their home near Nor b.
i. Faukles American Mixture II ac-
co at Sward-Kemp Co. A cool frag-
rant smoke. { u y
s Attention Feeders: For salqfthe
.entire .output Of butter milk. kol-
pet DaAsKe.sg ~: z zts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
BARRED PLYMouTH ROCKS

rhompson's. ,a..Ring]ftas1. i. l Hgl >.
terma Aristocrats stdi15sct 3
Extra, fhoice cockerelss cocks
and feHSles, bred ,fSorss SsRdep-
stakes and .Ershdl Champion
mated pens. Bigs5 Htgoious
stock, deep: narrow barring to
skin. For pAw blood eseh
year we obtai4 stock from
Thompson and Hdkesman; n
this way we are cohstsatly
changing blood lines for ties
same, strains. Our customers
need not hesitate to obtain eggs
or stock of US each season fo-
fear Of inbreeding. We have
separate pens for different ]
strains. Our hen and Rullet
flocks are kept separately. Al
our pen birds are married ~
MRS. e. e. MAstER Il
Redwood Falls EnH =
Phone 2ss7. "a
IN iiaual'1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

at her home at Sleepy Eye.
Don Daskam offSioux Falls, 8: D.
spent the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Daskam. q
Frank Gerstman returned Wednes
/ day. from ID shortebasiness trip .spen'
/ in Iowa. IL IL
! Miss Adria Lewis is guest "a
the home sof Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Frey:
/ er. .-s.> ,f~ e,H4s 4.
l. Preserve your meat with Wrights
Ham. Pickle and Sugar Cure. Sward-
Kemp Co. 26 i
Mrs. E. L. Spencer left Friday
morning for Birmingham, Iowa, be,
ing called there by the serious illness
of her father.
Mrs. Senter Baldwin and children
have gone to Clements for visit
with Mrs. ,Baldwin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Gerstman.
Mrs. Albrecht and two daughters
Iof Morgan spent a short time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig last
Tuesday afternoon. 81,
Mrs. George Swan of Watertown
S. D., arrived here sometime ago for
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. Swan.
The only place in town where you
can have, the Service you want. The
Pantorium. 26-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz left
| Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calf
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter months.
Miss Alphild Larson and Caroline
Fosnes returned to Montevideo Sat
urday after spending the holidays
with Miss Larson's sister, Mrs. j. A.
Stensvad.
Supt. and Mrs. S. E. Hargis and
son have returned from st. Paul
where they were holiday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuneman. Mrs. Har-
gis and Mrs. Schuneman are sisters.
w. F. jackson motored to Farming
ton Friday and returned Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Jackson and two
daughters who spent the holidays
there with Mrs. +. H. Feeley.
Miss Anna Fobes left Saturday for
Friendship, Wis, where she is teach
ing after spending her two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Fobes.
EssKay Toilet Lotion heals chapped
skin. Sward-Kemp Co. rs 1t
Miss Dorothy Byram has returned
to st. Paul where she is attending
Hamline University after two
weeks vacation spent at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Virgins motor
ed to Willmar Sunday with their
daughter, Miss Mary Virgins who
left for Havana, N. D., where she
will resume her work as teacher in
the high school, after a two weeks
visit with her parents.
Judge A. C. Dolliff was the speak
er Of the afternoon at the meeting
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held at the Methodist
Church Thursday afternoon. The
SPEAKER gave an instructive talk on
NV Enforcement which was the SUBJ
i6ets Of. the program. MIS-. A. A.
OiSkl WAS in charge Of the. pro-
rim, which proved q very Interest
ing oi1e. So. ~ sszs ssEss:ss 81
Mrs. Lester Eiisckson:. of 6inneapos
lis has been spef{ the holiday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

The what Other People Think
column of the Minneapolis Journal
of January 4th contained the follow
ing comment written by Rev. Paul L..
Grove, pastor of the local Methodist
Church, who spent last week in Min
neapolis.
To the Editor of The Journal:
Seated in my hotel window here
in Minneapolis 1 face the city hall
steeple where is unfurled the flag
at half mast in Difference to the
brave policeman whose loyal career
was terminated by a twice paroled
convict. like Mayor Leach, L am
too Disguised for speech. But indig-
nation must have an outlet in time,
and l expect to present message
from my own pulpit upon my return
to Redwood Falls. / wonder if our
governor has called on the widow
and family Of the slain policeman?
Or whether the parole board. has done
likewise, including a visit to the
hospital where lies the wounded gro.
Ger? s great corrective to- those
whose thigh and noble privilege it is
To- tem5r justice with mercy, would
IS visit to the victims of those new
heading for pardons, paroles or other
S&emency.,S In. the revolt against tie
61uelties of 50 called Justice" We
1--we gone, too far. Mercy. and hum
abitarianism have stiited themselves,
ben they make mockery Of justiee,
tt when Justice. is no longer done
II our courts and houses Of correc-
ton, then God have pity on the public.
TIN years as q missionary in heath
dH Land revealed to me the startling
disclosure that life under Japanese
government was more secure than in
Minnesota. / comment the efforts
Iade by your paper in seeking to
aEaken public interest in the crime
dEbauch Of our day." E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06

guest OF MISS rIcud COAiiSVu AHuA
day.
H. G. Schmahl returned Wednes-
day evening from a short visit in
Iowa. saSfI
Miss Elsie Palmer left Wednesday
evening for Wausau, Nebraska, for a
months visit at her home.
R. w. Serkland spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Twin Cities last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fathers and
Mrs. Harry Warner motored to Man
kato Thursday for short stay.
Check Roup in your poultry by US
| ing DR.. Hess Remedy SOC and ST.;
guaranteed. Sward-Kemp Coz The
Fold Reliable Drug Store. 26 It
Mrs. A. j. Hegge who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knapp for two weeks return
ed to DesMoines, Iowa, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Freyer and
family motored to Boyd New Years
Day and were guests of Mr.. Freyer's
sister, Mrs. Erwin Nelson.
Rev. E. P. Gabriel went to Mime
apolis Thursday to be with George
! Huhnerkoch who is i'll at the Eitel
Hospital.
Wool dresses cleaned and pressed
for $1.00 on Bargain Day. The Pan
forum. 26-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person and dau-
ghter returned Sunday from Ester
vile, Iowa, where they were Chris5-
mas guests of relatives.
/ For Smoking Hams" use Wrights
Condensed Smoke. Economical and
easy to apply. Sward-Kemp Co. The
Old Reliable Drug Store. 26 1t
Gordon Cole has returned to North
field where he is attending Carleton
! College after a two weeks visit with
! his parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole,
! Miss Rose Adele Asleson returned
/ to. Pennington Sunday where she is
teaching. after a TIVE weeks visit in
Redwood Falls with her parents, d..
and. Mrs. A. Asleson.
t The Nash Six l won in the Sun
contest will remain unused at the
Lamberton display room until sold.
will sell right for cash. F. B. Forbes,
phone 1850 23-tf
Let me make out your application
for 1926 Automobile license. C. Il.
Baldwin, office in First National
Bank. 26-4ts
Mrs. Hyslop and her daughter,
Mrs. ]. B. Neel, of Minneapolis ar
rived Friday evening for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Hyslop's daughter,
Mrs. T. E. Finn. Mrs. Neel will
make a.short stay at the Finn home
and Mrs. Hyslop will remain for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, Miss Esther
Davis, Miss Jean Wilson, Ingo1f
Stensvad and Jack Wilson motored to
Minneapolis Saturday. Mrs. Wilson
left Sunday for Eveleth where she ad.
dressed joint meeting of the Eveleth
and Virginia Clubs, held Monday af-
ternoon. Jack Wilson went from
Minneapolis to Mortified to continue
his course at Carleton College. The
other members of the party return
ed to Redwood Falls Sunday. Mrs.
Wilson returned Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Duenger and
family went to New Ulm Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Buenger's
father, Louis j. Buenger, which was
held at the Lutheran church in the
afternoon. Mr.. Buenger who has
made his home in New Ulm with his
children for number Of years died
Sunday at the home of his son, DIR.
Carl Buenger at Kanosha, Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Buenger went to Wiscon-
sin several weeks ago for visit and
shortly after arriving there was tax
en- ill. Mr.. Buenger was Sc years old
at the time of his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
The Unopened Safe

Then there was the case of the
unopened safe. The safe was seized
in a drug store. Police could hear
the clink Of bottles in it apd were
convinced it contained liquor. But
tho proprietor active in politics in
his ward refused to open it.
The safe was seized and placed in
the station house. Later we discoy-
cred the seals on the door had been
tempered with. I ordered an invest
igation and while this was being
made bottles inside broke and liquor
leaked out. 1t was taken up in
sponges for evidence.
Meanwhile the owner Of the safe
secured an injunction preventing po-
lice from opening it. So when the
safe was accidentally tilted and evil
dence leaked out, the court sum-
moned police to answer for con.
tempt.
This, politicians believed, was
great opportunity to discredit me,
but the police raiders, despite pres
sure, stood up nobly and the court
was forced to drop proceedings.
Previously, I am sure, police would
have yielded to political pressure in
testifying.
Crime Reduced
The second objective was reduc.
ton Of crime. The records show
this was accomplished.
In eleven months of 1928 there
were 84S hold-ups reported, in aver
ago Of seventy.seven a month. In
the same period OF 1925 the total
was 259 hold.ups, about twenty.three
a month.
Robberies decreased from 1926 to
1,549 and larcenies from 3,S4S to
2,945.
The value Of property stolen was
S1,S10,007 in 1923; In 1925 1t was
about half-s992, 495. One.sixth of
the stolen property was recovered
in 1928, in 1925 one.third of all sto-
len was recovered.
Records for 1925 show 400 more
arrests a month than in 1923.
We did not have as much success
In 1928 there were 140 murders in
Philadelphia; in 1924 there were 1872
and in 1925, 1872.
i should be taken into consider
alton, however, that in 1925 a real
crime wave was sweeping every irl-
portant city except Philadelphia.
Vice Suppressed
g. The third objective of the war was
10 suppress vice. Again | refer to
official police records.
In 1923, 4O1 disorderly houses were
closed by police; in 1925, IA.
Gambling houses were raided 1874
times in 1923, $50 times in 1925.
Police arrested 1,197 for dry law
violations in 1928; 9,242 in 1925.
Before I left. 40 places had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

grand jury will be made next Satur-
day before Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
40 IN V|NCENNES
CONSPIRACY CASE
Federal Jury Hears Facts in
Liquor Raids.

Evidence against more than forty
Vincennes residents for alleged con-
spiracy to violate the national pro
hibition law was to be presented the
Federal grand jury today.
Evidence was collected in whole
sale liquor raids there several weeks
ago in which all members of the
Indiana prohibition staff, including
Deputy Administrator A. r. Harris.
participated.
Judge John Rabb Emison of the
Superior Court of Knox County, who
assisted Harris in the raids, will
be called before the grand jury.
United States District Attorney AL
bert Ward said.
Another partial report OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

padlocked and the cases of 1S2 other
properties were before the courts.
Looking back, believe that the
experiment was successful, be
lieve that tho effort was worth while
and that a substantial gain was
made.
1t was demonstrated that a police
force. freed from the tentacles that
held it, could do real work, and that
all laws could be properly enforced
by police if other legal machinery
functioned properly.
That, to my way of thinking. was
worth while.
Copyright, 1926, by the Bell
Syndicate. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
MRS. CAPPER SUCCUMBS
Wife of United States Senator From
Kansas Dies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Md. May TO-
Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife Of United
States Senator Capper of Kansas,
died at $3.50 A. m. today at the Hos
pital for Women Of Maryland.
Mrs. Capper was the daughter of
former Governor and Mrs. Samuel
j. Crawford of. Kansas. She was
married to Capper in 1895 when the
present Senator was a reporter in
Topeka, Kans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BUS REROUTING ASKED

In petitions filed with the public
service commission the South Side
Motor Coach Company asked to re-
route its Beech Grove line via Elmer
son Ave. and Raymond st. and to
alter its Bluff Rd. route 10 pass Sun
shine Gardens addition. The com
mission Friday authorized the KILLER
Trucking Company TO abandon its
Indianapolis. Lafayette route and to
sell its Bedford certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
yTNCENNI1s PIONEER BURIED

BH Times SpCciGt
VINCENNES, Ind, May 10
Funeral of August Schultheis, 30.
wealthy pioneer Vincennes business
man, was held Sunday. lie was one
Of the promoters of southern Indi-
anas first traction line and was in
terested in the furniture and milling
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BY Smedley ID. Butler.

have told the story of the lght'
Now. what was the result? Was
the effort worth while? Was it sue
cessful, or was it a dismal failure?
The main objective of the war
was complete enforcement of police
from politics. That objective was
reached, l believe.
The constant demotion and trans
fer of police. and redistricting, re-
moved the force from the influence
Of politicians. The fact that all
knew was in earnest stiffened the
backs Of the men. Several incidents
illustrate this.
The gang debauched the fall cleo
tons of 1925. / sent police out to
gather evidence against the very
ward leaders who had previously
controlled them. and they got it.
They got evidence that might have
sent some of these ward leaders to
Jail had not the district attorney
been disheartened at lack Of help in
sending politicians to jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

(Next: In the concluding install.
ment General Butler tells how mill
tant" Philadelphia pastors voted him
a resolution of thanks-with joker
clause.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BUTLER POINTS
TO RESULTS OF
ADMINISTRATION
Believes His Battle With
Forces Of Crime Was
Worth While.

Editors Notc-This is the twenty
ninth mstallment Of General Buffers
story Of his work. as. head Of Philad6eii,
nhia nolice and his dismissal carly 1rah,s
wear The articles will appear daily. Ine
Times owns exlusive right to the ar
ticlcs in this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

An all day program featured
dedication Of the 100000 Fountain
Square Christian Church Sunday.
The Rev L. S. Johnson pastor
was in charge.
The Rev. William II. Book of
Columbus. will preach in the morn
ming following Sunday school at
$50 a. IN. Union services were
held in the afternoon following
luncheon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
TEAMS TO MAKE EASY
GOING TO SNAKE DANCE
BY WAY OF TUBA CITY

The Western Navajo agency, Tuba
Trading Post Co. and Shekayah ranch
will cooperate in making the road
from Tuba City to Hoteville via Coal
canyon available for eastward travel
for visitors to the snake dance. They
will station teams on the two sand
hills near Coal canyon on August 20
and Il to assist all cars free of
charge.
Coal canyon is one of the most
beautiful and least known of the many
lovely canyons in this region, and this
road, which after leaving Tuba City,
takes one through the interesting Ho-
pi pueblo of Moencopi, and the fer
tile fields and gardens in the red
walled Moencopi valley ascends by
various levels to the Mesa south of
Tuba Mesa, until one reaches this ex-
quisite canyon, fifteen miles from Tu-
ba. Thirty-five miles beyond this
lies Hoteville, a picturesque pueblo
perched at the edge of the Oraibi
mesa, high above the desert
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
BIOLOGISTS GEOLOGIC

The Princeton university summer
geology class had a great time last
Friday during the tour they made as
guests of DR.. H. S. Cotton of Flag
staff and Pennsylvania university to
Cameron, the dinosaur tracks and
Wupatki national monument. The
geological hammers went at great
rate all day. On the return, stopping
at Sunset mountain, there was a
bountiful buffet supper served from
a huge pine log by Mrs. Cotton, as
sisted by Mrs. Brady, wife of Major
Brady, and Mrs. Baxter, mother Of
DR.. Frank Baxter of Pennsylvania
university and chief aide to DR.. Col
ton in preparing for and entertain
ing the guests. There were "a Wis
itors, including some noted scientists:
They were taken to the desert and
back by DR.. Colton's two cars, Major
Brady, Grady Gammage, Walter Con-
ley and Del Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
LOST IN WALNUT CANYON

Lily Casey, student at Teachers
college, was lost Sunday evening in
Walnut Canyon and not found until
eleven O'Clock that night. In the af-
ternoon she, her sister and two other
girls started down the Canyon and
she strayed away and became inter-
ested in exploring out of the way
corners, not realizing how far away
her companions were until night be-
gan to fall. When she did attempt
to return she relied she was lost and
would have to wait until daybreak
to get her bearings. She lives at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mich
OILS and they became worried and
notified the forest office. Rangers
found her. Miss Casey is from Chi.
cago but had been here in schooi .or
about nine months. She is an expert
enced hiker having climbed the Peaks
twice alone.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-13
ALL SET FOR. OPENING
BOULEVARD ON SUNDAY

Anticipating a large crowd from
all over the state as well as from
neighboring states, the official open
ing of the San Francisco Peaks boul-
evard on Sunday looks as if it would
be an overwhelming success for Flag
staff and Arizona.
Special souvenirs of the trip have
been made up, the Boy Scouts to dis
tribute these as you start up the
Peaks. Letters from all over the
state have been received by the local
Chamber of Commerce office, COM
plimenting Flagstaff and Coconino
county on this splendid endeavor and
assuring US of their cooperation and
hope of being here on that occasion.
Governor Hunt has accepted the in
vitation of the city and will be here
as will F. l.. Hanna, assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the
Santa Fe railway, of Phoenix. His
letter, in part, is as follows:
81 assure you that / am always
more than glad to have an excuse to
visit Flagstaff and will be pleased to
be present on the occasion"
A letter was also received from the
Mesa Chamber of Commerce express
ing interest in the celebration and in
tention to have delegation present
"We congratulate you upon this
splendid achievement" reads the let
ter from H. B. Watkins, general man
ager of the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, (which is going to be a big
inducement for people to visit your
section of the country. And with this
accomplishment practically finished,
we trust you will next take up as a
major activity on your program for
next year, Develop Oak Creek Can
yon." Manager Watkins assures US
that the Salt River valley and the
"Gold Spot of America" will be rep
resented at the celebration on Sun
day.
Plans for a fine picnic lunch are
rapidly going forward and all will
have good things to eat and plenty
of them. Lunch will be served at noon
on the mountainside and will be in
charge of the /. 0. o. +. lodge of
Flagstaff.
Earl Slipher of the Lowell observa-
tory has agreed to place telescope
at the end of the road for the use of
the sight-seers and with the aid OF
this glass, we will be able to see into
six states, Old Mexico and the Grand
Canyon, if the day is clear.
All local cars are asked to line up
on Leroux street between nine and
$50 Sunday morning and all will
start up the Peaks together, the Boy
Scouts directing the traffic. The
road will be closed to local traffic
after 1920 a. m.
The Peaks boulevard IS thrown op-
en- free to the public on this day. A
toll of 81 per person is collected at
all other times.