davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
TUNNEY SILENT
ONFUTURE
CAREER
By International News serriee

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Gene
Tunney sails today for Europe
alone.
The retired heavyweight champion
departs on the Mauretania unmar-
ried to Miss Mary Josephine Polly)
Lauder, his fiancee and heiress to
a $50, 600, 900 estate, to keep his
walking tour engagement with
Thornton Wilder, novelist
A large number of Tunney's
friends were expected to be at tae
dock To see him off late today.
but Miss Lauder. it was heliev-d,
would not brave the avalanche of
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
Paddock Picks EN-
AT Hawthorne

J. Badger race, War Buddy. MeraI1o.
:. Little Gyp. Classy. Louise wilson.
, Ny Dandy. Miss Rosedaie. Baby
Gar.
4, Pirate Cold. Seransder Rerosus.
5, Short Price. Black FLYER Poly
gamia
4. Rocky cfiff, Rosetta stons. Hope
less
Z. Yareee. Far Away. Dearbcrn, j
lest het-Afy Dandy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
RACE St R|KE At
HAWT HORNE
ENDS
BIZ Interna1lonaI News serviee-

CHICAGO. Aug. 49, Seven horse
thorne racetrack, following the
breaking OF the first horsemen's
strike in American turf history.
which had earlier necessitated cali
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

BUSINESS IssGOOD AT THE OLD STAND
WHEN THE Rev DIR. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, New York who recently at
tackled the candidacy Of AL Smith purchased
hotel at Green Lake, n Y, he never thought that an
od-fashoned bar went with the bargain The picture
above shows guests at the hotel lined up at the third
rail" while the picture below shows William Hecht
lessee of the hotel who denied that he had sold hard
liquor the bar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
hdore S Bride Facing
Loss of $50, 900
n International News Service

LONDON England Aug. 16.-The Maharahnee OF lndore,
the former Nancy Anne Miller of Seattle lose the $4,000
annuity settled on her the time of her marriage to the
according to information reaching here today from
Rono
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

which the Maharajah receives, so
that 1t will be wiped out IL the re.
gency council takes the action which
Is threatened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$685.. O61.11.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, SIG. 000, 600.
New York Clearing House en-
change. 5000. 900, 900.
Treasury balance. $28a, 92I ,1:5.75.
Customs receipts, S23,sO0, 279.52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT

$500 round trip to Rlchmond via
RF&P Saturdays and through 1881 pm
train Sundays. Final limit 70 leave
1aeh'A 1i;SB rsra@ &clicwfng Mcndavs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES
Owing 10 . hOFsemans' strike at
Hawthorne race track the entries
for today were delayed.

Hawthorne race track the entries
for today were delayed.
FIRST RAeE--Two-yeaf- oIds: claim
Eng; $1,000; Hawthorne coarse.
! war Buddy. Is MscFogle ...,...1l0
EgBadger Face .I9stKspnrt Dress. Ito
Merano ....... losi Enonym Gus .s... ~
N2fa = Il !; =. 3 -o,d,.
claiming 5000; Hswthorne course
xBowler ...... t12lReqaisition -. .111
,xClassy ....... 10zt Lester w. "
fTLsatls q Wisos "a q
THIRD RACE-Three-year- odds and
upward. claiming. ti.20o; Hawthorne
Traweler .iiztxBaby Gar. tos
Pied Piper. los Protector .......114
Dngan -...... u 0ixGIen View $3.50. ime
sody si isa gg ma.s6ais III
FOURTH RAcE--Three-yea and
upward: claiming; pnrse. si.2eo: Haw-
xsenator seth ltolxcrIspIe seth :. .1o4
al Garnet..... .1O6Pirate Gold. u I6
F1re Fairy.... IOsD. Blunt horne. 100
serenader .i tsssali Gee $500. ii ~
FIFTH BAcE Three year ODDS and
upward claiming: purse. 81 goo: HaW-
thorne course.
,xPolyKalnia ....19slB ashfnl Beau. i0l
xPadona '....... II 3ixBisck Flyer. IL:
xsflort Price. II3lAmeric'n ThunderlOs
Sixth RAcE--1Three-ye ar-oids and
upward; claiming: purse. 81. 200: mile
ard furlong.
1afra. snyder. ssiFrapk HawIey. H.
x4T0peIese y 10iPandect ......... i03
xR0rky Gift. ). IAB tIndra ..........19l
Red Harvey. !. Its Rosetta Stone .t02
SEVENTH RACE Three year -oids
ela4nina purse. -. POS: mile and fur
leng.
f4fe q mi 2xHuey ....... 10
raarilee Grille l19fysrRee 1Os
Faf Field - :. I0LxFar Away 81. s iol
Bearhcrn 1l2txEock CANDY. 1A7
Ieafhass eieaRs track. 4ask,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16
ADVERTisEMENT

Low RATE FLORIDA EXCURSIONS
Ito both coasts At ore fare, also Ia
vana, Cuba. Aug. 26-Sept.. Is, Seaboar6
Air Line Railway. 71t t4th St, n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-16

Make your apartment hunting 1
toAay's Classified ADJ.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Gooding TO Undergo Operation,

ROCHESTER. MINI, May II ~, ,~o
SeDatgr Frank II ooodipg ~ Idah0,
vino ie patient st the Mayo Brothers
hospital here. VIII undergo an opera
o9H foF sn intestinal diApfdef toda !,
II saA said al tbs hospital ieat nigAL.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
PRESS RETIREMENT BILL.

IKUW6U NUHIIUItECC 10 NUIE5IWUI 1PC-
cial Rule Tomorrow.
The rules committee will give con-
sideration tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock to the request from the civil
service committee that privileged status
on the House program be given to the
Lehlbach bill liberalizing the civil serv-
ice retirement act. under q special rule.
The entire House civil service COM
mittee has been notified to attend the
hearing so that all lines of thought
pertinent to this legislation may be pre-
sented first hand to the rules commit
tee. The bin provides new maximum
OF 81, 200, with optional retirement after
80 years of service. two years under
the present age limit.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
COAST GUARD SHIPS
ARRIVE FOR RITES
Four Vessels Here, Another
Due, for World War
Memorial.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.

Four ships OF the special squadron,
United States Coast Guard. have arrived
and fifth is expected late today 10
participate in dedication exercises Of
the Coast Guard World War Memorial
Wednesday afternoon at Arlington.
Three cutters of the memorial squad
ron. arriving yesterday. docked at the
Navy Yard. and destroyer Is anchored
off East Potomac Park.
The flagship of the squadron Is the
cutter Tampa. On board Is Comdr. II.
D. Hlnckley. who is in command of the
squadron and the entire landing force
for the memorial services, The Tampa
herself Is under command of Comdr. i,
NJ. Molloy.
The cutter Seneca. under Comdr. T.
G. Crapster, formerly located at head
quarters of the Coast Guard here, has
. officers and 6S men; the Apache,
under Lieut.. Comdr. c. II, Jones, has
& officers and A men; while the Man
ming. which was TO arrive today trom
Norfolk, is under Comdr. J. A. Alger-
with IL officers and 6S men.
The DESTROYER Porter. anchored IN
the channel iS In charge OF Lieut..
Comdr. s. s. Yeandle. former aide "a
the commandant at headquarters here,
and carries officers and IS men.
The memorial squadron has brought
with 1t the entire cadet corps OF IS men
from the Coast Guard Academy at New
London. Conn, They are on board the
Tampa. Forty Coast GuardSInen from
life saving stations along the coast
from Massachusetts TO North Carolina
we're also picked up by the ships II the
squadron.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Tour Pennsylvania Forests.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nav 81 th,--
Members OF the Minnesota Forestry
N Ane central aud northern parts 90
PeniAsS lvAniA.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
W0MEN'S Federation
TO AID IN ELECTION
Launches Movement to Assist in
Getting People Out to Vote
in November.

Calling attention 10 the fact that the
American electorate will be called on TO
vote for President, Vice President, 30
governors, 81 Senators, the 4a5 members
VI the House Of Representatives, nearly
all of the State legislators and thou
sands of municipal, county and other
offlciais. the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs today launched a move
nent " assist in getting out the vote on
November &.
The federation is dispstching letters
10 women IN 900 cities, urging that
conferences composed u representatives
~ local civic groups be assembled, Ia
this work the federation IL cooperating
with the National Civic Federation, Of
whose department ON active citizenship
John Hays Hammond Is chairman
The plan contemplates special ef-
fort " enlist the high school and COL
iege boys and girls 1000 600 Of whom
win cast their FIRST presidential votes
this year. 4 feature of this phase Of
ibe work will be- a high sch00l and IL
first voters essay contest on why
Should | VoteP" Mr. Hammond having
offered 500 prize IN connection with
each,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
S-4 CRASH Av0IDABLE,
SENATORS ARE TOLD
Lack Of Adequate Lookout on
Paulding Stressed by Naval
Officer.
By tho Associated Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
The contention OF the Navy Depart
ment that the collision between the
submarine S-4 and the Coast Guard
destroyer Paulding might have been
avoided had an adequate lookout been
maintained aboard the surface vessel
was stressed today before the Senate
subcommittee investigating the disaS-
ter.
Comdr. John II. Hoover submarine
officer attached to the Office of the
chief of naval operations, read into the
record the testimony of all four officers
and men ON the bridge OF the Paulding
at the time Of the crash. Their state
ments We're made To the naval court of
inquiry at Boston,
'"rhis testimony indicates" Comdr
Hoover said, that each man on the
bridge of the Paulding had other duties
to perform besides Keeping lookout and
had been performing those duties just
before the collision"
The naval officer also disagreed with
testimony of Coast Guard officials last
week rs 10 the position of the S-A with
relation TO the measured mile trial
course at the time she was struck. He
presented Navy chart showing her 70
have been 100 yards TO seaward of the
course"
Evening star., 1928-05-21
D. C. HEADS TO SETTLE
STAPLES CASE TOMORROW
WIN Decide Appeal From Trial
Board Verdict Convieting
Policeman.

The District Commissioners intend
To dispose tomorrow OF the long stand
ing case of Policeman Orville staples,
who was tried and convicted by the
police trial board ON y series OF charges
Involving his conduct while attached
to the third precinct,
The case came before the Commits
sloners on an appeal from the trial
boards verdict. faled by Representative
hlanton Of Texas, who defended staples
during the trial, The delay IN reach
ing decision. II was said. has been
due 90 the thoroughneSS with which the
Commissioners studied the transcript ot
the testimony before the trial beard
and MIR. hiantons appellate hrlef
Staples has been under suspension
ever atnee the charges We're preteTHed
against nun, The trial hoard directed
his dismissal from the tofce. but the
appeal noted BY Mr, hlAnton auto.
matioalN stayed this sentence,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
HOPES AIR DIVE WILL
CURE PEGGY'S DEAFNESS
Owner of Puppy, Slater of Marines
Mascot at ouantico, TO Try
Experiment.

An effort 10 restore the hearing Of
Peggy. 4.month-old sister of Pvt, Pad
gett, IT,. English bull mascot Of the
Marines at Quantlco, by employing an
airplane to dive the puppy ffom high
to q lower altitude may be undertaken
within the next few days by It's owner,
Fred /, Veedef OF Congress Heights
The little dog was sent 10 Wisconsin
q couple ot weeks aso and Oh arrival
there was found tn be deaf, IL was re-
turned 10 veeder who had noticed
nothing untnWard about the animals
conduct before II left Washington, The
owner now II permitting Peggy 10 rest
up from her strenuous train rlele before
emulating the experiments conducted in
the past with human beings, Some OF
these have been successful and a great
MANY have failed 10 produce the desired
results,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

given her acceptance 10 Secretary Of
State Kellogg'a anti~war proposals.
This In In unison with tho acceptance
OF the proposed pact by Germany.
France still has reservations, but Japan
was reported 10 look upon the plan of
a multi-lateral treaty with favor.
stresemann's Illness IIalts Germany.
The serious illness OF the German
foreign minister. DIR, Gustav Streae~
mann, disturbed the members of his party
and Germany generally lii view ot the
elections. Berlin dispatches indicated
that In the formation OF the new min
iatry his post would be left open for
him. Dr. BtreAemann was thought 90 be
recovering. but his political activities
will be greatly restricted.
The death OF two men known the
world over occurred last week sir
Edmund dosse librarian OF the British
House Of Lords. noted writer, died in
London. William D. tIiig Bid Haywood,
labor agltator. passed out peacefully
aL Moscow In country whose creed
he had endeavored 10 preach In his
native land. which brought him into
conflict with the United States Governs
ment
In Nicaragua, American Marines. after
penetrating INTO the northern Wlldefr
ness, came III conflict with one of
Iandino's rebel bands. An American
officer and an enlisted man were killed
nelief has been sent to the patrol
to which they were attached. nov en-
eamped and still ready 10 continue the
Tight
Events IN European Zane.
In the European aone, former Grown
Prince Carol OF Humania WAS forced
~ Vave England. going 20 Belgium,
f3lnmalr Lewis and Miaa Dorothy
Thompson, American authors, we're
married IN London three Germans and
numerous Russians we're put on trial
at Moscow charged with sabotage OF
Russian mines, the French loan en-
gineernd by Premier poinoaFe was sub
sorihed almost to the desired amount,
dlenna Coliett, American gnlilna star,
Waa eliminated Ilnm The Wumena Britt
,ah golE championship,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
POLICE SHOT BREAKS
LEG OF C0LORED MAN
Wound Inflicted When He Was
Observed Carrying Away Stolen
Telephone Instrument.

One of four shots fired by two police
men early this morning at a colored
man carrying a pay telephone In g
gunny sack broke his leg. Al Freed
mems Hospital. the man said his name
" Louis Brice and that he lives 81 Az
Montell0 avenue northeast. Police have
been unable ~ locate such an address.
The man was walking at Eleventh
and 0irard streets shortly after
O'Clock this morning when he was hpied
by Policemen O. r, T'itringt0n and j,
M Crawford OF the tenth precinct.
They observed the top Of the machine
pr0Lruding from the sack and ordered
him 10 halt Instead 0f obeying, they
saw. he reached toward his hip pocket
ah though 10 draw weapon, 10 both
policemen fired
An investigation revealed that the
telephone had been stolen from the
apartment house At 2724 Eleventh
street
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES.

ADeoial uispatoh ~ The star
AURORA HEIGHTS, Va. May q ~~
Al the residence Of his daughter, Mrs
john t. itees 0f this place, Clyde w
Heetor of ALoka, Va. died yesterday
after an Illness Of year Ills widow
Annie w. lteet0r. formerly Miss phil
lips, son, Maurice Is Rector of At0ka,
daughters. Mrs, Laura A. richards ol
Salisbury, Md Mrs. Grace M, Mont
gofnGry NJ Washington, ID, g., and Mis-
nees, survive besides three brothers and
two sisters, as follows, Brown and
Mason Rector 0f Orleans, Va, and
Welby Rector Of Baltimore, Mrs Her
bert Iteed III MiddieL0wn and MTa
Charles Gibson ~ Orleans
MI Rector who WAS 80 years Old
WAS merchant gf Atoka nearly 81
yesre retiring two years ago. Funeral
services viii be held at 30 tomorrow
afternoon, gith burial In OakW0Od Gem
eteFg, FallA Church,
Evening star., 1928-05-21

by the Associated Press
Events are shaping in China recall
ing those weeks In 1900 when the for
eign residents OF Peking, the Northern
capital, sought safety behind the pro-
tecting lines Of a handful OF marines
and bluejackets Of various pationali-
ties guarding the foreign legations,
From the manner In which the South
ern, or Nationalist, forces we're advanc"
ing last week OH the capital, Pekine
promises soon to witness the entry ot
the Northern's enemies, and II Marshal
Chang T's0-I.in, who is IN control at the
capital carries out his plans there may
be fighting In the streets. with the for
elgners again concentrated In the for
eign quarter behind the guns OF troOps
Of their own nationality.
Japan has Issued a flfm warning Ia
all the Chinese leaders, OF whatever fac"
ton, that there must be no invading oI
Manehuria Japan has special interests
In Manchuria, and she promises ta take
whatever measures may be necessary To
safeguard these.
The Nationalists last week reached
Pa0tingfu Ia the south Of Peking, Teh-
chow, lo the south of 1ientstn, and
almost 10 the Chihli border on the
west: The Japanese proclaim their neil-
trality as between the Northerners and
the Houlherners, but are taking the
principal role IN the proceedings for
the protection Df foreigners. with the
other powers standing by.
Aobile's Arctic Quest Not Success,
den. Umberto Mobiles attempt 10
chart new lands Ia the Arctic regions
was not productive 0f much success,
His dtfiglble Italia made trip from
Kings hay, hpllaber9en, "a Lenin Land
lasting ~ hours, Atmospheric Gondi-
tions we're not favorable for eMplDra-
ton, but numerous aerial photographs
were taken, the Significance Of which
has not yet been disclosed Gen, Mobile
announced his intention TO start forth
with for the North Pole. where he
hopeH 10 make landing or al the
very least remain around the Pole for
Il considerable period 0f time,
Great Britain In note disnalGhed
~ the United States Government, haa
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WILL BLAZE AIR TRAIL.
Army Flyer to Select Route for
Ford Reliability Tour.

Lieut.. Peter Skanse Of Boiling Field
and a three-engined Fokker transport
Of the local Army flying base are in
Detroit today preparing TO depart on
a pathhnding fight for the national
air tour for the Ford Reliability Trophy.
which win be held between June 80 and
July 20.
Lieut.. Skanse, who left Washington
Saturday afternoon. win fly 10 about
"A cities on the tour, investigate land
ing facilities and otherwise blaze the
tran for the large number of COM
mercial planes that already are entered
for the trophy. The points to be visited
by the Boiling Field pilot and trans
port are: indianapolis, st. Louis, Tulsa,
Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, El
Paso. Tucson, Phoenix, San Diego, Los
Angeles, Fresno, San Francisco. OAK
land, Medford, Greg; Portland, Spok-
sne, Migsoula, Mont: Great Falls, Minot
n. OAK; St Paul, Wausau, Wis;
Chicago. Battle Greek and Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
LEGION POST ATTENDS
SERVICES FOR PAYNE
Victim In Fistic Encounter Buried
In Warrenton, His Former
Home.

Funeral services we're held In Warren
ton. Va, yesterday for Charles Fttz-
hugh Payne so years old. who died here
Thursday night as result OF nStic
encounter with Wilbur kellogg. "a
year~old patent attorney. kellogg was
held for action OF the grand jury at an
inquest Saturday.
Payne was u native OF Warrenton
and ii descendant OF an old Virginia
family He was n lieutenant of AViA-
alton during the war.
The funeral yesterday was attended
by friends from this city. Baltimore,
Md, and many Virginia towns The
services were held In the Presbyterian
Church by the Rev DIR. Chinn,
The Warrenton Post of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Of which Payne was
a member. attended In hody, and
Capt, Louis Jennings, u. 4, NJ, OF this
city, was sent there as representative
OF the American Legion,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Eastern Shore Meeting Friday

HUae8st flsH8t<h ~ iAh hiaft
SALISBURY. Nd. Nay zi.-Iiie
third annual meeting ~ Inc Dei-Mat vs.
Eastern Shore Association win ige tIeid
here Friday. There WiIi be Two sessions
Tie morning VIII be devoted ~ receiy-
3nk reports ard tansaciipg business
stgd fbe afternoon " election " Officers
ara addresses by LLOYD r. JepDy. chief
of the Un1Lag states Bureau of hggleui-
rural FcoBomies Dan s. Hgilenga,
lalsiYess manager oi the Petersburg
f,gsnller ~ Commerce end Df AliTed
Pfaree Dennis 4ice rhsTm9n ~ ~
ka4tSd slaLes lstia Commission,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SENATOR WHEELER FILES
REELECTION PETITION
Montanan Bases Candidacy on
Record of Service for Last
six Years.

Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon~
tana. announced hia candidacy for re-
election today IN Il letter 10 Mayor III,
II. Mitchell of Great Fails Mont, IN
which he declared he would continue
his tlnht for justice, honest Government
and peace. Al the same time he liled
Mnuntjoy az Helena. Senator Wheeler
based his appeal upon the basis OF hts
record of aervioe for the last ak years,
In his petition Senator Wheeler states
that II re~eleeied ha Will continue 10
favor leglalation that will benefit the
people Of Mpntana and the development
vi The natural resources ol the state,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
INVITE D0MINIONS TO SIGN
British Possessions Asked 1
Hafify Anti War Pact.

The British gelf-goyerning doniniOne
suo india are ~ b. invited Immediately
~ the United States ~ participate In
The negptiaii0n NJ q generDi anti War
treaty
The invitation viii be- sent direct "a
Canada and the Irish Free Stale and Ia
Australia. The Union ~ South Airiea
New Zealand and India through the
British foreign office.
The British d0minj0ns have en-
pressed agreement with The general
pTipeipie " Secretary KslI0gg's pro-
IGeai
Evening star., 1928-05-21
NEW CAR LIABILITY
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Mrs. Rogers Measure Would
Compel All Autos in D. C. to
Garry Protection.

A new compulsory automobile insur-
snce bill, based on the New Hampshire
Law and more sweeping in Its provisions
than the Treadway bill, patterned on
the Massachusetts, law, was introduced
IN the House today by Representative
Edith EouFss Rogers Of Massachusetts,
who feels that the New Hampshire
measure is working more satisfactorily
than the Massachusetts plan.
The Rogers bill makes automobile la
biIity insurance compulsory. not only
for the residents Of the District, but
covers also residents Of other States
operating cars here, thus meeting one
Of the objections against the Treadway
bill that there are 10000 residents Of
Maryland and Virginia who daily drive
cars into Washington. but who would
be exempt from provisions Of the law.
Goes Over 10 Next Session.
The subcommittee on insurance and
banking Of the House District commit
tee, after a hearing for those opposed
70 the Trea6way bill last week, agreed
70 lay the measure aside until the next
session Of Congress, when Treadway
ksid he viii press the question Yigor-
0Jslg.
In explaining her bill today, Mrs.
Rogers said that the Massachusetts act
merely secures financial responsibility
sn0 IN no way acts az a safety meas
DFe, because the companies Themselves
are not left free ~ decline risks or "
cancel policies. They must 90 10 q
board of appeal on nDbof yeiJicle H.
ability policy and bonds and that board
has not done much more than 10 back
up the companies IN tne cases where
liquor mas entered into Tie case
This ls MT mere negative opposition,
but q constructive bit of legislation
which would give greater protection
than does the Massachusetts, aet," said
hrs. Rogers.
Stone Plan Protects AH,
She argued that The Massachusetts,
set affords protection " tfe injured
syarfg. Wtg1eh Is the real evil behind the
demand for compulsory automobile lia %
iyfltiy insurance, only when the injured
party Is injured by a Massachusetts car
llpofi the highways If thai STATE
Her hill DaSso on me New Hampshire
law. which ia krown as the Stone plan,
spDiiea to als persons. WhethcF residents
ssr n0n~TeSidfnts and affoFcs protection
On private pg0gerty aE we'll ~ On the
public highways, bgtn Within and with
1gt tie gsiTaedhlNn " Wiiieh II applies