PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FEAST OF ROSES
REACHES CLIMAX
! EVERY WINDOW A
i
lUADDIMAM'C TUllMD
SUICIDE CLOSES
COMBINE FORCES
WEDDING DELAYS
KATHERINE GOULD
LIVED IN STATE
MINT TO LATHER
ON PUBLIC PULSE
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
mrs. mi career
FOR INCOME. TAX
HK MAKES GRANDSTAND
OF
GETS REPORT OX OPINION OF
IDAHO SCHOOLBLVAM, WHO IS
BOLDIXG UNDER WAT.
HIMSELF AXD HIS ROADS.
IX CHARGE, CHAXGES PLANS.
VOL. XLIX NO. 15,144.
7
New Wonders Shown
in Great Parades.
CROWDS ARE LARGEST OF WEEK
Gaily
Decorated Horses and
Vehicles in Day Pageant.
FLOATS AT NIGHT DAZZLE
Story of Oregon Told In Allegory in
t'nlque Creations That Pass
Along Streets Walled
With People.
TOIAVS PROGRAMME AXD I.IST
OF EVENTS FOR TOMORROW.
T:45 A. M. Arrival of M. Juser
and, French Ambassador.
S A. M. to 6 P. M. Open house and
general welcome by all business firms
of Portland.
8 A. M. to S P. M. Loan exhibit of
paintings at Museum of Art. Fifth
and Taylor streets, free.
S A. M. Scottish Rite Masons' re
union. 1 :30 P. M. Reunion Oregon Pio
neer Association.
3 P. M. RI-erslde Driving Clnb
races at Country Club track.
2 to 3 P. M. Japanese daylight
fireworks. East Portland.
8:30 P. M. Pain's fireworks and
special programme at Oaks Park.
Saturday.
Annual meeting of the Hunt Club;
Scottish Rite Masons; ractng events
at Country Club; automobile road
races; electrical parade repeated at
night In farewell of the Festival
King.
In this week of festive events, when the
metropolis of a great domain Is parading
and displaying the symbols of Its wond
rous wealth and beauty, it was thought
the heights of magnlnclence had been at
tained In the floral pageants and displays
of the early week. But the fullest ex
pression of Portland's splendor came with
the horae and vehicle procession of yes
terday afternoon; the full wealth of the
Oregon domain was told In dazzling al
legory by the illuminated pageant of last
night.
Such regal splendor has never before
been assembled into a single day In Port
land, possibly In no other of the favored
points of the earth. Such Immense as
eemblages have never before been seen
on the streets of the city.
Record Crowds at Xight.
V hile the decorated horse and vehicle
procession must take its place as the
bright particular event in this week of
big things, the Imposing and spectacular
night parade will long be recalled as the
occasion of Portland's largest and most
enthusiastic crowds.
It's hard to say how many people were
abroad last night. They were massed
long miles of streets. Surely the number
can't be far from 200.000. Not only was
the whole city abroad, young and old.
but the suburban points were depopulated
and the cities within traveling distance
were decimated. Necessarily smaller in
dimensions were the throngs of the after
noon, for the business of the city could
not be stoppod altogether and thousands
of workmen had to remain at their posts
However, it is conservatively estimated
that no fewer than 125.000 saw the superb
line.
Line Perfect In Detail.
It was the consummation of the effort
to express Portland's floral beauty and
gay spirit. The line was perfect in Its
every appointment. Roses In hundreds of
thousands and of every tint, were utilized
In the panorama of exquisite floral de
signs. Spirited horses, decked in gar.
landed harness and drawing vehicle re-
wrought In roses, superb horsemen and
horse women, gaily clad, sumptuous floats
surfaced in flowers, stirring bands, sepa
raiea py juuit-ious intervals, and a score
of attractive special features were as
sembled in a compact line that extended
over three miles of streets.
in tis orgauizauon. me column was
perfect. There was no confusion and no
delay. A grap of detail was apparent
which may be taken as a lasting tribute
to those who planned and directed th
column. When 2 o'clock came, Henry I,
Plttock. frrand marshal, gave rein to his
blooded mount and the line was off. It is
a remarkable thing in Itself that there
were no stragglers.
Cheered All Along llonte.
Spontaneous enthusiasm marked the ap
pearance of the line and the cheering
never waned while the column was pass
ing over tne nve miles or its course,
A squad of mounted police forced
narrow channel for the procession. This
channel was broadened by a platoon of
police, behind which rode Clrand Mar
shal Plttock. who was roundly applauded
all along the route.
One hundred policemen,' in dress uni
form, and formed In three battalions,
headed by the police band, followed the
grand marshal and hts aides. The police
were In command of Stnlor Captain John
P. Moore.
Girls in Flower Drills.
Thereafter the regal column unwound
(Concluded on Page 13.)
Taxed All Who Entered, Including
the Owner Festival May
Get the Coin.
Vantage points from which to review
last night's Rose Festival street parade
were sought eagerly. It was due perhaps
to this general demand for desirable v'.ew
points which attracted the attention of C.
K. Henry to the fact that the windows of
each of the five floors of his uncompleted
office building at Fourth and Oak streets
were filled with interested spectators.
Concerned as to the safety of the building
from the possible careless depositing of
discarded cigarettes or cigars, and at the
same time wondering how so many tress
passers had gained access to the building,
Mr. Henry concluded to investigate.
Approaching the entrance, he found at
the door one of the boss ' lathers, em
ployed In the construction of the build-
ng, who Insisted on an admission charge.
To this Mr. Henry demurred and, upon
disclosing hts identity, was permitted to
pass the gauntlet. Commingling with
those who had been granted access to
the building, the owner of the building
learned that the interested spectators
had been required to pay from 10 cents
to CO cents to gain admission to view the
demonstration.
This was a surprise to Mr. . Henry,
who will today advise the enterprising
lather that unless he Immediately turns
over to the management of the Rose
Festival Association every cent he col
lected last night at the expense of the
owner of the building, he may at once
become equally industrious in seeking
employment elsewhere.
WOMAN CRUSHED BY AUTO
Machine Runs Into Sidewalk; Driver
Scoots Without Aiding Victim.
A big red touring car, directed by an
unknown chauffeur, ran Into the corner
of the sidewalk at Washington and West
Park streets yesterday afternoon at 6:30
o'clock and pinned Mrs. Jj. M. Bowman,
166 Chapman street, to a telephone post
located on the edge of the sidewalk.
Mrs. Bowman was crushed against the
post severely and aside from bruises and
perhaps Internal Injuries, her right arm
was crushed below the elbow.
The victim of the unmanageable ma
chine became unconscious and was car
ried into the Ellers Piano House, on the
opposite oorner, and was afterward
taken to her home, where her injuries
were attended by Dr. Sandford Ixeb.
The car was backed oft the sidewalk
and went out Washington street, with
out the driver making any inquiry as to
the condition of Mrs. Bowman, say by
standers. JUDGE M'GINIM MARRIED
Quiet Courthouse Ceremony Makes
Mrs. Louise Summers His Wife.
Judge Henry B. McGinn and Mrs.
Louise Summers were married quietly
late yesterday afternoon by Judgi
Bronaugh. The ceremony was performed
in the latter's chambers at the Court
house. Although it had been rumored
that Judge McGinn was to be married, his
engagement was known to but few and
news or tne nuptials win come as a sur
prise to many of his friends.
Judge and Mrs. McGinn left on the
o clock train for Astoria and beach
points and will return to Portland next
week. Soon after their return they will
leave for an extended tour Fast.
MURDERED BY BLACK HAND
Dismembered Body Wrapped In
Bundles Bearing Deadly Sign.
NEJW YORK, June 10. The dismember
ed body of a man with the head missing
was found by the police here tonight neat
ly done up in two bundles of brown paper
and black oiled cloth. The bundles had
been left In the charge of a small boy
by a stranger, who had promised him
cents to watch them till he came back.
cm tne wrappings oi tne bundles was
written in letters of red three inches high
"Black Hand. There were four stab
wounds in the chest, two of which must
have been immediately fatal.
N. P. STARTS SECOND TRACK
Construction Crew From Vancouver
Begins Double-Tracking Line.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The work of double-tracking the
Northern Pacific between Vancouver and
Tacoma will begin at once. A construc
tion crew has been ordered out from this
city and the first piece of the line to be
double-tracked will be between here and
Kelso. The grading for two tracks
already completed between Vancouver
and Kalama, the work having been done
when the Northern Pacific last year
straightened and regraded the Vancouver.
Kalama line.
BOY KILLS HIS TEACHER
Accidentally Fires Fatal Shot
Sunday School Leader.
TRINIDAD, Colo., June 10. B. C.
Briggs. building contractor and superin
tendent of a Sunday school, was acci
dentally shot and killed today by Walter
Harris. 11 years old. Briggs had taken
the children of his Sunday school to the
mountains for an outing. The boy aimed
a rifle at Briggs. It was discharged, the
Duiiet entering Briggs" head.
Deserted by Alfred Van-
derbilt in London.
AS CAUSE OF HIS DIVORCE
Cast Off by Cuban Diplomat
When Intrigue Began.
WAS DAUGHTER OF FARMER
Well-Kent Secret Lcak-a Out n ,1 TCv.
plains Scandal Which Culminat
ed in Divorce or AUred
Vandertilt.
LONDON. June 10 (Special. It mm
earned positively for the first time to
day that Mary Agnes Ruiz, whose name
was repatedly and conspicuously men
tioned in connection with the divorce
case of Alfrea a. Vanderbllt. klllerl
herself in her home in Grosvenor street,
Mayfair, on May 16 last.
There was an inquest on May U, but
o mention of It reached the public A.
careful investigation brought fruit to
day In the first authentlo story of the
woman's suicide. It was learned that
early In May Alfred "Vanderbllt's visits
to the Grosvenor-street house ceased
entirely. Mrs. Ruiz grew morose, and
cut off her many London acquaintances
from communication with her. She was
seen out only . .th Miss Canev. timr
American companion, who was obvi
ously making every effort to keep her
cheerful.
When Mrs. Ruiz's horae waa hrnno-hf
to the door, according to the usual
routine, on Sunday, May 16. Miss Caney
heard a shot In Mrs. Ruiz's bedroom
and ran upstairs. Miss Caney found
Mrs. Ruir, lying on the floor. She had
hot he: iali through the breast with a
revolver. She was hurried to Fltirnir
Square Hospital,, where she died. late on
tne niffot. or uay x.
At the lnauest the wnmn rt vnm ,--rM-H
ed as Mary Agnes Ruiz, the dsuehtur nr
a Missouri farmer, and dlvoroed a year
ago from Antonio M. Ruiz, a forme
member of the ' Cuban Legation at
Washington.
LIVED IX LUXURY IX NEW YORK
Dispute About Automobile Reveals
Source of Woman's Income.
NEW YORK, June 10. (Special.)
Mary Agnes O'Brien Ruiz, who was
also known on the stage as Ruth Hil
ton, was divorced from her husband
very quietly last September. The co
respondent in the case waa not di
vulged to the public . Her husband
was an attache of the Cuban Lega
tion. They were married August 17.
(Concluded on Page 4. )
Synopsis of Press Comment Sent to
Kruttschnitt Twice a Month
by Managers.
CHICAGO, June 10. (Special.) Edward
H. Harriman, who is absolute master of
over 54,000 miles of rail and water trans
portation, has decided to keep in con
stant touch with public opinion regard
ing himself, his railroads and railroads
generally, provided It Is possible to do so
through things which are printed about
them. , .
Twice each month each general man
ager telegraphs Mr. Kruttschnitt a brief
synopsis of public sentiment as reflected
by the press. ' His report also shows the
number of publications which -were ex
amined, the percentage favorable, the
percentage unfavorable and the percent
age which is . neutral. He quotes also
from criticisms, complaints, expressions
of opinion and from special articles as
well as giving the trend of opinion as
voiced in political and commercial centers.
Mr. Harriman regards the report s
valuable bids In detecting causes of Lr!i
tlon between his railroads and the publlo
and In applying corrective measures.
PASTOR'S HOUSE IS LOOTED
Jewelry Worth $100 Taken From
Dr. Wilson's Home.
Burglars ransacked the house of Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cente
nary Methodist Episcopal church, at 644
East Ankeny street, last night, securing
jewelry valued at $100. Dr. and Mrs. Wil
son, who had been watching the Rose
Festival parade, returned In time to
frighten away the Intruders, but not
until the houseThad been thoroughly ransacked.
About 7:30 o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Wilson
left home for prayer meeting, and later
went to the West Side. On their return
home, about 10 o'clock, they noticed
light in their house while they were
about a hlocls away. By the time they
reached the house, the light was extin
guished and they caught no glimpse of
the burglars, who had "entered by using
a skeleton key.
They found the house In disorder and
several rings and stiokpins missing. The
most valuable article stolen was a gold
watch belonging to a domestic
C0REYS IN AUTO SMASH
French Guest Seriously Injured,
They Are Slightly Hurt.
PARIS, June 10. (Special.) Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Corey were In an auto
mobile accident today. Neither was much
hurt, but a friend with them sustained
grievous Injuries.
The Coreys were going from their
chateau of Vllgenis, in the vicinity of
Paris, to luncheon at the German Em
bassy, when about three miles out the
automobile became unmanageable and the
three occupants were thrown out. Mr.
Corey sustained a few cuts and his wife
slight bruises. Their friend, whose name
is Bonnerol, was the most hurt and seri
ous internal Injuries are feared.
Assistance was rendered by peasants of
a nearby village, who provided a con
veyance for return . to the chateau. M.
Bonnerol was taken back on a stretcher.
'REALLY, FRIENDS, YOU'RE TOO KIND."
Democrats and Pro
gressives Allied.
ADD TAX ON CORPORATIONS
May Be Referred to Committee
With Instructions.
WOOL TARIFF UNCHANGED
Dolliver Leads Many Attacks of Pro
gressives, bnt Aldrlch Wins
Every Time Gleam of
Humor In Debate.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Encouraged
by what they interpret to be a weakening
of the opposition to an Income tax amend.
ment, another move to form a coalition
between the progressive Republicans and
Democrats waa begun in the Senate to
night.
The programme is that Bailey shall pre
sent his amendment and a motion to
amend is to be made by Cummins to re
duce the proposed tax from three to two
per cent and to Include a provision for a
tax upon the income of corporations. It
Is said Bailey will accept both changes
and that all who favor an income tax
will unite on the amended measure.
The outcome Is uncertain, but the indi
cations point, it is said, to the reference
of the whole subject to the judiciary com
mittee with Instructions to report at the
next session.
XO CHANGE IX WOOL TARIFF
Aldrich Withstands Every Assault
Made by Progressives.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Time and time
again today Dolliver and others of the
so-caiiea progressive Republicans went
down to defeat in their efforts to break
the ranks of the Aldrlch forces on the
wool schedule of the tariff bill. .Dolliver
offered numerous amendments looking to
the reduction of the finance committee's
rates, but In each instance the amend
ment waa voted down and the committee
sustained.
The first of Dollivers suggestions had
for Its object the confining of the duty
on mixed cloths to the wool in them,
which amendment was defeated by a vote
of 31 to 43.
Speaks Word for Consumer.
Warren contended that the object of thta j
provision was to prevent the Importation
of cheap cloths, but Dolliver argued that
there might be some persons who would
be benefited by having cheap clothing
brought In from abroad.
On this vote, Dolliver was supported by
Beverldge, Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Cum
mins, LevFollette and Nelson, While Mc-
Etnery, of Louisiana, was the only Demo-
(Concluded on Page 5.)
Meets Man of Her Heart in Seattle,
and Leaves for Honeymoon In
stead of Placing Display.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Special.)
"Miss Pearl Oelaler. Stuart Hotel, Seat
tle, Wash. Return at once.- Boise High
School exhibit for A-V-P Exposition must
be arranged. R. S. Meexa. Superin-t
i
tendent of Schools."
'R. 8. Meeks, Boise. Idaho Will not
return. Have Just been married. Leave
for Eastern trip tonight. Mrs. ZL R
Cheney."
Because two visitors to Seattle's big
fair, who had met but twice, yesterday
decided to launch a matrimonial venture,
the A-Y-P Exposition for some days
will be deprived of the high school 'ex
hibit from Boise, Idaho, which Miss Pearl
Geisler, in her official capacity as secre
tary to R. S. Meeks, Superintendent of
the Boise public schools, was instructed
by wire to arrange. The above tele
grams tell the story.
About a week ago Miss Geisler was
granted leave of absence for a few days.
so she could visit the Exposition. While
here she met for the second time . R.
Cheney, a prominent attorney and ref
eree In bankruptcy, of Juneau. Alaska.
'The wedding la a surprise to both of
us," said Mr. Cheney yesterday. "I have
met my wife but a few times. My wife
was to have returned to her duties in
Boise Tuesday night, but owing to her
watch having stopped, also mine which.
by the' way, was really accidental she
missed her train. That evening we dined
together with some friends, and, while
we were alone for a moment, I popped
the vital question and ,was accepted."
SHOT FROM BURNING HOUSE
Mystery In Attempt to Kill Road
Supervisor Xear Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 10.
(Special.) Attempted assassination of R.
J. Hilton, Road Supervisor and wealthy
rancher of Columbia County, followed by
the burning of his fine country home, oc
curred last Tuesday night, according to
word received here tonight from Day
ton. Hilton and his son arrived in Day-
ton yesterday and, reported the affair.
whioh la now under investigation by the
authorities.
Hilton and his son drove to the ranch.
j which is untenanted, arriving in the
morning. Opening the front door of the
house, a gun was discharged from within.
The shot passed over Hilton's head, nar
rowly missing him. He closed the door
and, summoning his son, the two a second
time opened the door, to be met by a
blinding rush of flames and smoke. They
found the interior of the house In flames,
i and It was in ashes IB minutes later.
MERCURY CLIMBS TO 90.1
Cool Breeze Moderates Record Heat
of Season.
Portland "yesterday experienced the
warmest temperature of the present
season, the mercury . rising to 90.1 de
grees. The previous record for the
season was on May 2, when the ther
mometer showed a fraction over 85
degrees.
Although the temperature was so
warm yesterday, few Portland people
realized that the 90 mark was reached.
There were not many complaints that
the weather was uncomfortable, except
from those who spent considerable
time out in the open.
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE
German Steamer Destroyed by Ex
plosion at Algiers.
ALGIERS. June 10. The German
steamer Ava, from Hamburg, blew up
last night about 10 miles off Pantellarie
Island. Fire broke out In the steamer
during the . night, and, as dynamite
formed a large part of the cargo, the
crew lost no time in making its escape
in boats. A few minutes later the dyna
mite exploded with terriflo force, tearing
the steamer to pieces. All the- crew was
picked up by the steamer East Gale and
landed here tonight.
TAFT AGREES TO SPEAK
Will Address Conference on Uniform
Legislation Xext January.
WASHINGTON. June 10. President
Taft, after a conference today with John
Mitchell, Samuel Gompers, John Hays
Hammond, Professor J. W. Jenks and R.
i M. Easterley, representing various inter
ests, accepted the invitation to, address
the National conference to be held here
In January to aid uniform legislation by
the states on pure food, child labor, rail
way regulation, divorce, taxation and
other subjects.
TRAIN RACES WATERSPOUT
Vnlon Pacific Fast Mail Barely
.Misses Destruction.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10. Union
Pacific westbound train No. - S, the
China and Japan fast mail, raced for
four miles with a waterspout today
near Paxton, Neb., and narrowly eg
caped destruction. The train barely
missed the course of the deluge, which
tore out a section of track a few sec
onds after the train had passed over it.
Admits Allowance of
$10,000 a Month.
HAD REGIMENT OF SERVANTS
Tells With Relish of. Magnifi
cence of Yacht.
SHE BOUGHT ALL SUPPLIES
Can't Recall . Having; Seen Dustin
Farnum Recently Has Xo Idea
What She Owed When Sep
arated From Husband.
NEW YORK. June 10. It was a smaller
and slighter Katherine Clemmons Gould
who took the stand today in her suit for
a separation from her husband, Howard
Gould, than the public remembered, and
her loss in weight was becoming. She
seemed nervous at times under the strain
of cross-examination and when the ques
tions led her to the early days of her
married life she showed visible emotion,
but, so far as the presence of her hus
band was concerned, she seemed not to
know he was in the same room.
Two Sides of Case.
The long-delayed hearing before Jus
tice Dowling is the culmination "of a case
that began in May, 1907, and had been
marked by many sensational accusa
tions of misconduct and attempted sub
ornation of witnesses. Mrs. Gould alleges
that her husband deserted her without
Just cause July 16, 1906. Howard Gould
answers that his Justification was the
habits of the plaintiff, that since he left
her he has made her an allowance of
$26,000 a year, but that she Is extrava
gant. Intemperate and has been guilty of
misconduct. The wife denies the charges
and asks for an allowance of $130,000 a
year.
Retinue of Servants.
During the years that you were living
at Castle Gould," asked Clarence Shearn,
Mrs. Gould's counsel, "how large an es
tablishment did you have?"
"From 15 to 18 servants in the house.
from 10 to 12 around the estate and IS
or 20 gardeners," answered Mrs. Gould.
(Concluded on Page a.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature.
90. 1 degrees; minimum, 57.4.
TODAY'S Fair, northerly wind.
Foreign.
Mrs. Ruls committed suicide In London when
deserted by Alfred anaerbiit, whose di
vorce she caused. Page . 1.
Gorgeous funeral of Chauchard. Paris mil
lionaire, to be followed by win contest.
Pago 4.
National.
Idaho Congressman calls for school land in
National forests to oe reieasea. jrage o.
Government meat Inspector at St. Louis re
signs and declares inspection system a.
farce. Page 5.
Democrats and progressives forming coali
tion on income tax. rage .
Aldrich wins every round in "flgnt on wool
tariff. Page 1.
Taft makes speech to Catholics In favor ot
religious toleration. Page 6.
Domestic
East and West have hot debate on Chinese
Question at charities conference, page n.
Prejudice against men with, whiskers as
jurors, .fag a o-
Harriman' s system for keeping Informed of
public opinion. "Page 1.
Mrs- Katherine Gould testifies about allow
ance husband made her. Page 1.
Medals presented to Wrights, aeronaut, by
Tart in presence oi oriuuuit aiseniDiy.
Page 4.
Three accused Black Sand members flea
from Columbus. Page o.
Confederate veterans in parade give ovation
to General Fred. Grant, ft 9 o.
Steamer Loper ashore off Fire Island and
may be abandoned. Page ft.
Sports.
Northwest League scores: Portland T, Ta
coma 3; Aberdeen 8, Spokane 2; Van
couver 6. Seattle 4. Page 8.
Coast League scores : Portland 4, Sacra
mento 3: San Francisco 8, Oakland 2;
Vernon 4, Los Angeles 1. Page 8.
Pacific Northwest.
Three killed In wreck on Great Northern
Coast line near Vancouver, B. C Pag 9.
Idaho school teacher marries Instead of ar
ranging A-Y-F exhibit- Page 1.
New marriage law causes much excitement
In Washington. Page T.
Washington upper court Judges unable to
comply with gown law. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Colorado crop la leading apple market fac
tor. Page 2L
Wheat weak nearly all day at Chicago.
Page 21-
Another bull campaign started in stock
market. Page 21.
Tank steamer Catania to go on Portland
San Francisco run. Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Chicago excursionists extol Portland's
beauty and floral wealth after busy day
of sightseeing. Page 12
Large class of Masons takes Scottish Rlte
degrees. Page la.
Oregon's Influx of homeseekers for the first
time In rate history equals California,
colonist traffic. Page 20.
Indian War Veterans of North Pacific Coast
assemble In 24th annual .encampment.
page ltx
Oregon pioneer Association to assemble In
reunion today st Masonlo - Temple.
Page 16-
Mrs. M. L. Dowling receives burns that may
prove fatal. Page 6.
Rose Festival.
Two great parades mark climax of Rose
Festival. Page 1.
Race meet and children's parade features of
today's programme. Page 14.
President .Chilberg and party of A. Y. P.
- Exposition officials visit festival. Page 14.
Night parade. "Spirit of the Golden West,"
brilliant pageant. Page 18.
Dazzling horse and vehicle parade puzzles
judges in the awarding of prizes. Page 12.
Fastest drivers of country contest in auto
races. Page 15.
O. A. C. cadets make fine showing in parade.
Page 1ft.
IYeTI 104.01