davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
KILLED UNDER WAGON
EmpIoye Of Yankee Robinson Circus
Meets With instant Death at Lohr-
viIIe-Wason He Was Driving Over
turned.

Special to Times Republican.
Lohrville, Sept. 24.-F'riday night, as
the advance wagon of the Yankee Rob-
inson circus was coming into town
from the north, the driver of the wagon
turned too short as he came over the
railway crossing just west of town.
turning the wagon over. He fell under
it and was killed instantly. From a
letter in his pocket, it was found he
has relatives in Connecticut. They
We're notified by wire of his death and
asked for instructions as to the dispo-
stion of his remains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
District Appointments ofUnited
Brethren Pastors Made At
Ames Sunday
MILLER AGAIN PRESIDING ELDER
A Strong Resolution Was Passed in
Favor of Prohibition and Voting,
and Stirring Address Was Made by
Miss Eva Marshall shontz, of Chi
caso-List of Assignments.
Special to Times-Republican

Ames Sept.24-The United Brethren
conference, in session at this place
since last Tuesday, closed Sunday, the
appointments being made in confer
ence district No. l as follows:
Presiding Elder-George Miller,
Ames-J. w. Stiverson.
Adaville-O. l.. Sturgeon.
Beaconsfield-R. H kesterson.
Blockton-W. A. King.
Carrollton-J. A. Mitchell.
Casey-E. A. Elliott.
Clarinda-A. r. Higgs.
Cambridge-H. G. Hicks.
Castle Memorial, Des Moines-W. f.
Cronk.
Collins-C. E. Burton.
Carlisle-C. ]. Stark.
Dawson-R. r. Percy.
Defance-G. w. Mills
Elkhart, DeS Moines-Rohert cr;gs-
by.
Grand View. Des Moines-D. w.
Swender.
Gray-H. A. Hays.
Grant-F. NJ. Boyd.
Granger-A. C. Rinehart.
Hastings-W. I. Means.
Hillsdale-Mrs. Olive Stark.
Irwin-A. Pruitt
Jamaica-O. L. Wilson.
Kennedy-Wa c. Scull.
Kingsley. L. Hobson.
Lehigh-C. c. Hobson.
Lake City. D. McCord.
Ledyard-S. Y. Burnett
Moville-L A. Flemming.
Mondamin-George Sinclair.
Norwood-D. Frye.
Newburg-D. C. Violet.
ogden-W. D. Bradley.
Patterson-To be supplied.
Ralston-W. Johnson
Summit Park, Des Moines - R., e.
Williams.
scranton-N. j. Arnold.
Talmage-J. Fl. Meyer.
Tuskeega-A. H. Fight.
Van Meter-E. w. Curtis.
Woodburn-W l.. D. Minibrew.
Webster City. F. Clark.
Yetter-J. L. Hayden.
Mrs. Brookmiller was chosen super
intendent of the woman's auxiliary to
the Home Missionary Society.
r. F. Daugherty, missionary to
Africa.
Emma Myers, singing evangelist.
X r. Graves financial secretary of
Leander Clark College.
A. M. Sinner, city missionary.
A. j. Patterson and G.. w. Station
evangelists at large.
Mrs. Minnie Burgess, B. F.. Font7
and r. G. Longworth, lay committee or
correspondence.
Resolutions were passed rejoicing
heartily in the advanced sentiment ir
favor of organized church union, be-
tween the proposed denominations
and of other unions until Protestanisn
shall become a stronger factor to has.
ten evangeization of the world ten.
dering thanks to pastor and people OF
Ames for their hospitality; expressing
thanks to various railroad companies
for reduced rates; also pleasure in the
firm, yet charitable administration OF
Bishop Weekley in conference deliber-
ations, and in his inspiring addresses;
rendering hearty congratulations t.
Dr. George Miller. elected presiding ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
BIG PEAT MINE.

About One Hundred Fifty Tons Ready
For Market.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept 24.-The big peat
mine north of here In Franklin coun-
ty is being worked this fall with a
force of twelve men. From twelve to
fifteen tons of peat are taken out daily
and when ready for market sells for SO
per ton. The company now has about
80 tons mined and about half of 1T is
ready for market. The most of the
work is done by steam power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
NEW RULE PREVENTS SCORING.

kensett and Rockford Football Teams
Play Tie Game.
Special to Times-Republican
Kensett, Sept. 24.-The Kensett ag-
gregation Of "pigskin chasers" opened
the season here Saturday, playing the
Rockford high school team. It was a
tie game, neither side being able to
score The new ten-yard rule prevent
ed sI7y scoring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
FOOT BALL BEGUN.

Industrial SchooItTeam Of EIdora Do.
feats Iowa Falls.
Special to Times-Republican
Jowe. Falls, Sept 24.-The foot bail
season in this county opened here Sat
urday afternoon when the high school
team Of IowafFalls and the Iowa In
dustriRl School team of Eldora met on
the gl,idiron at Ellsworth College ath-
letic park The game was well played
and resulted in score of 6 to II in
favor Of the Industrial School team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
FOOTBALL AT AMEs.

EooaI Team Defeat. North Des
Moines High School, g to o.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept. 24.-1n the football
game played here Saturday between
the Ames high school and North Des
Moines high school teams, the score
was to 0. There were no special
features to the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
DR.. BREEDE:N RESIGNS.
Pastor at Central Church of Christ
Des Moines, Twenty -one Years.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 24.-Stating plain
ly that his decision was final and be-
yond reconsideration, DR.. H. o. Breed
en-, pastor of the Central Church of
Christ, for twenty one years, rendered
his resignation at the morning service
Sunday. 1t will take effect January 1.
DR.. Breeder, who is to become an
evangelist, is responsible in e. large
degree, for the marvellous growth of
the denomination to which he be-
longs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
WALKED ON TRACK; STRUCK.
Aged Davenport Woman Sustains
Broken Shoulder and Injuries

Davenport, Sept. 24.-Mrs. j. Spen-
Ger, 60 years old, was struck by Mil
waukee engine while walking along
the tracks near the river. Her Shout
der was broken and she sustained
severe internal injuries. She was
picked up by members of the crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
PLAINTIFF ALLOWED $500.
Case Of o. z. Childs, Grinnell, vs..
L. Thompson, Settled.
Snecial 70 Times-Republican.

Grinnei, Sept 24.-In the trial of the
suit of C. F.. Childs VS.. NJ. L. Thomp-
son, held at Montezuma last week. for
DANA ges claimed to have been receiv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
Montexuma S, oskaloo.a S.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Sept. 24.-1n a well
played game of foot ball here Saturday
afternoon, the Montezuna high school
and the 0skaloosa high school each
scored 5. Both teams did good work
considering the fact that the season is
yet Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SECRETARY SHAW HERE.
arranging for Sale Of sSO.O00,000
Panama Canal Bonds.

Secretary Shaw came 10 this city from Washing
ton yesterday morning. ana spent several hours in
the financial district. consulting with bankers about
tho sale OF the SSOOo0O00 OF government bonds for
tho Panama Canal The bonds are TO be offered for
subscription until July %. Secretary Shaw was at
the Sub-Treasury for time. and then went over
10 the Custom House. The question Of the allot-
nent Of subscriptions TO the banks was said to be
the subject under consideration. but Mr.. Shaw de-
cIined TO talk about it to newspaper men.
It seemed to be the understanding in the financial
district in the afternoon that Secretary Shaw
would redeposit most Of the money obtained by the
sale OF the bonds for the Panama Canal IN the
banks. where it will remain until needed account
OF canal expenditures The withdrawal Of S10oo0oO0
Of government funds from the banks before July
90 together with the sale Of S30O0O0O Of bonds. it
was said would divert so much money from the
market as to cause stringency, unless the money
obtained for the bonds was redeposited in the
banks for time.
The bulk Of the bonds. it said, would be pur-
chased by national banks and used as a basis for
additional circulation. since the banks are per-
mitted TO issue notes the par value Of the gov
ernment bonds purchased by them. With the re-
deposit Of the money obtained for the bonds there
fore, the money market would be improved by the
Dond sa1e IN spite OF the WltndraWaI OF SlVVS'voO
Of government funds from the banks.
Secretary Shaw satd he had not reached a de-
cision regarding the question of purchasing more
subsidiary coin. He had a talk. however. with
Edward Brush vice-preSident OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company, who has charge
Of the company's silver department. before he lert
said he would remain in town until to-day Tor fur-
ther conferences with the bankers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
CONTINENTAL FIRES STATEMENT.
Surplus of Over $780, 900, After Allowing
in Full for San Francisco Losses.

The semi-annual statement Of the Continental
Fire Insurance Company, which was incorpo-
rated in 1868, has just been completed as Of
June 80. The company's assets are over S17,-
100000 with liabilities OF S9526366 and net
surplus of over S7,500,0O0.
In making up its liabilities the company has
included sum sufficient to meet all claims aris-
ing from the San Francisco fire. Immediately
after the fire the company filed with the Califor-
MIA Fire Insurance Department a complete list
Of all its poIicyholders in the district affected,
so that any who had no record Of the COM
pany in which he was insured could determine
whether it was the Continental by communicat-
ing with the Insurance Commissioner.
The company has opposed the arbitrary de-
ductiOn which has been advocated by many
others in making settlement with the San Fran
cisco policyholders. Shortly after the fire the
Continental Fire Insurance Company announced
that It was ready to pay 100 cents for eeTry
dollar Of legal liability it had in San Francisco
Out OF eight hundred policies three hundred have
been settled and paid, and the company is anX-
ious to dispose Of the rest with the least poss
sible delay.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MERGENTHALER COMPANY WINS.
Judge Platt Holds That MonOtype Concern
Was Not Libelled in Public Printer Case.

A libel suit brought by the Lanston Monotyps
Machine Company against the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company ana Philip P. Dodge was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Platt. in the United States
Circuit Court on the ground that there no
libel. The suit was brought account of petit
ton to President Roosevelt June "a. 1905. pray
ing him to direct the Public Printer to recall an
order for seventy-tWo Lanston typesetting ma
chimes and TO direct an investigation as to the
facts surrounding such order and to its pro-
priety and legality AS to one count in the COM
plant, Judge Platt says:
The article discussed has no intelligent applica-
ton reference to the plaintiff in a defamatory
sense, and when language fairly construed is in
capable of such construction IL is the duty OF the
court to deny the right of the plaintiff maintain
an action thereon.
AS to the second count in the suit seeking to
recover expenses before the commission appointed
TO investigate the order mentioned, Judge Platt
says:
Nothing in the petition would warrant the plain
TN IN going to any such expense The Public
Printer was not his protege, and was undoubtedly
able TO take care of himself. If the plaintiff had
notion to advertise its machines at such hearing,
that is entirely business proposition with which
We have nothing to do.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. July l2.-The weekly return a, tho "a,
serve increased ET7SOo0 circulation decreased -
900. bullion increased s5a6a5d other ssousl17s ~
creased fI.IS9G00, other deposits decreased 50
public deposits decreased fas2SOO. notes n Fr'-
Increased fIa5.Goo. government securities G7--e i,
100000. The proportion of the Banks res7sss J.
liabilities IS now sSS per cent, against - ,-.s
cent last week. and compares with an - Tsss
fFom sss Per cent 20 ssss per cent IN tais :. q,
year. Tho rate Of discount was unchans-H -
per cent.
Paris. July 12.-The weekly return ot - -. 3
OF France shows the following ehanses' 49, 49, a.
circulation decreased 62Too0o francs. tie'7
pOsits increased 100000 france Geae.s.
decreased ess25.O0 francs. gold on hama s-sss
40sio.so francs silver on hand oeeSet,-~ s-,,~A
francs. bills discounted decreased Sas-A0'
advances decreased 22S55.Ooo francs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

sLass 1-lG
Bankers posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New OTeans-C0m-
mercal. SOC discount; bank. s. premium. Boston
So discount. CheagO-lOc premium. Charleston
Buying par; selling. sse premium. Cineinnati-s
discount savannah-Buying, 800 discount; selling,
$50 discount. AlnneapOlis-20o premium ST. Louis
-1Oc discount bid, par asked. San Franclsco-
Sight. &c; telegraph. &c.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York Exchanges
s26s. .5Ss2s; balances, $S5a23sa. Observation-Disclosures
S24 1880; balances. slS75.fl9 Chicago-Exchanges
$S5359.6H: balances. S2459.52S Pittsburs-T1x-
changes, $&55S,Sn: balances, Sl62S,s24 Baltimore
Exchanges, S5263,O2l: balances, ssSlSS
SILVER MARKET.-BaF silver, G51kc. Mexican
silver dollars. 5O4e Bar silver IN London closed
az 90bd
GOLD PRENIUM.-In Madrid. 1885, Lisbon. zoo
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York Is quoted at 1Sslh.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs reeeipts
reported from Washington. S.l5SGS7; internal reve
nue. receipts. SSOi14 miscellaneous receipts s5 s2s
Receipts for the day, lass; expenditures SsOO-
0O0 Receipts for the month TO date SIS sSOE674: ex
peRditures. Sg709OOnO excess Of expenditures 7s2
$685.
SUB-TREASuRY.-The 6ub-Treasury was debtor
70 the Clearing House sSle.45A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
ICE COMPANIES LOSE FIRST BATTLE
Withdraw Demurrer to Complaint and Will
File Further PIeadings.

Hartford, July 12.-The legal battle against the
Hartford ice combination was resumed in the Su-
perior Court to-day before Judge Robinson. The
quo warranto proceedings brought by Attorney
General King were for the annulment Of the char
ters OF the three companies involved and the latter
filed a demurrer to the complaint to-day They
allege that the accusations Of the complaint are
not sufficient in law for the prosecutor to main
tain his action and that the respondent is not
bound by law to answer the same. 1t is asserted
that the information in the complaint does not
show that the respondent has violated any Of the
provisions of its charter and asks that the prose-
cutor be barred from maintaining the proceedings
The court granted the respondents permission TO
withdraw the demurrer and ordered them file
further pleadings July 20
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
GOrsHALL DENIES HE HAS BEEN SUED.
Says New York Railroad & Development
Company Had No Contract

". c. Gotshan. president Of the New York g. Port
Chester Railroad Company. contradicted yesterday
a report that he had been sued by the New York
Railroad Development Company to compel him
TO deliver Port Chester stock. He said the devsl-
opment company was organized more than year
ago IN the expectation that it would have the con-
tract TO build the Port Chester line as soon as
franchise was obtained but the men in control of
the development company sold their interest to
the promoters of the New York Westchester &
Boston Railroad Company, the rival OF the Port
Chester without having closed a contract with
Having been beaten in the fight against the Port
Chester Mr.; Gotshall said, the Westchester pro-
moters also found that they had purchased gold
brick" In the control OF the development company
The Port Chester line Is being Constructed
without the aid OF the development Company
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States cir
cult Court
William Ramsey, builder, No 81 West l0ath
street voluntary petition; debts Of ABE and as
sets OF Ss5 The principal creditors are tho Brad
ley & Currier Company. New York City. $S168
Louisa Randell Monmouth, n j., $i,1O9: estate OF
Charles ". Cass. s. 8s5, and estate OF Adam Gieb,
ri.
Spencer X. Sutherland, Yonkers. voluntary Pc
fiiion; liabilities of N2s62 and assets Of 1853. The
principal creditors arc me National Bank OF Ion-
kers $500: Annie T. Sutherland, Yonkers. 5000
anl the Westchester Trust Company, Yonkers.
- go The assets consist OF real estate in Bergen
County n J.. valued at $500; horse and wagon,
go and accounts sls5s'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
PROVISION EXPORTS FOR JUNE.
Large Falling OF in Canned Beef for the
Month.

Washington. July i2-The advance statements
Of the exports OF provisions issued to-day by the
Bureau Of Statistics Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor show The total value of pro-
visions exported exclusive Of live cattle, hogs and
sheep, at the principal ports Of the United States
s5SOIz in June. 1906 and for the fiscal year 1906
The total quantity Of canned beef exported
through principal ports in June was 2,977, 1919
pounds. against 6,310553 pounds in June Of last
year, and for the twelve months ending with June,
1906 was 64,173.S0S pounds, against 66327,2S9
pounds in 1905. The reduction in the June figures
Is apparently due in a large degree to a reduction
in the movement to Japan. which imported largely
Of this article during the war.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at
per cent: highest. per cent; lowest. per cent;
last loan' 22 per cent; close 2z9S cents ruling
rate "a per cent. Time money was quoted at 4lsQ5
per cent for thirty to sixty days. s per cent for
ninety days and four months. 5A per cent for five
months and 57s per cent for six months. CONNER
cial paper was quoted at 6Q51h per cent for sixty
to ninety days. 5q5A per cent for four 20 six
months and 5A96 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Alarket closed dull
Actual closing rates follow;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
CURB MARKET TRADING

IN the market for outside securities 49,, 49,, -
weakness was manifested throughout ,.-s.s -.
entire list. For time az the openiAs -s,,,.ss
tng orders appeared In a number o. r.s.r
which tended 70 hold prices monlenta.,.s ,as -
midday the weakness IN the st9eN u-is.- ~r,css
signal Tor a general selling uoVelel.s' =, -,.nrs.
broke sharply. Chicago subway o1cNe - ss-r.A
ana then recovered IA. American ga"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
'Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARSET-Call money IN
London. per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills, 116 per cent? long bills Ss per cent
Berlin discount rate. S& per cent Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks II pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. a5 per cent Paris exchange on London. %
francs 15 centimes. Bar gold in London, rs. sgd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money. 81 1915; for the account. s. 1-ls French
rentes. ss francs 921a eentimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Louton. July Il p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was firm and inactive Last quota
tiOns follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
unlisted.

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt In. with
net changes, follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

soolsS gotal sales s0E ths day. 'Unliatst
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

1910 Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
1905 1905 1901
ccu1nber Of miles. $50 $50 9
5lrst week IN July. Sl44.554 Sl3l.9A9 s1l6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

should an honest man storm II Tor the sake of
another
At the lodge however. he met with a decided
rebuff No visitors admitted was the curt
response of a gameheeper sort of person who was
lurking IN a doorway when David tried 10 open
the locked gate.
NJ business Is important" urged David quietly
though his face flushed q little at the mans i'm
uudent manner
Sos my orders said velveteeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CHAPTER XVII.
David Regains All Lost Ground

.ROOlRI Was now IN the position ot d
man who thinks he has invented a fiying
machine cent huslaSn became stronger
than knowledge, belief was made 10 do
service as evidence To meet Violet. 70
AGAIN into those sweet ewes ~ hers
the great thing he promISci 'io~elf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09


-.-- morning. Indeed II Is 10 be
--a-el be- deliberately surrendered
----e- 20 dreams ot such "a meeting
..ir he smoked pipe after pipe
.--l long past midnight IN his fiat.
-t-re- than ser himself 10 an
-icrly review Of his forces Tor the
.ru-1achInE TRIAL 0t strength with
~ Hurtelit
80 sooner was he well clear oi
s- Hur,elit.s house than he knew
-l4r le was safe from active inter
ference bE tle law. The man whom
-e Now looked or as has rival The
subtle adversary whom he had
-. pru-i 20 crush when appealed 70
-r~ mercy 1D the score of physical
.-.eri1rr-E would newer dare 70
seek -le Il ot AUTHORITY Nursing
-l4t -alt ready enough - welcome
--- prospect ii al unaIlei COM
bar DAVID did nor stop % consider
-lat an Older head IN counsel would
got ae bad thing There was
D.hnr Joy instance Dlhb.U whose
ideas we've c-aupei within leiJer~
and schedules. had nevertheless
as he said himself. been Young
once Surely David could have
sufficiently oNVIeuIZel the agent
--u blood with the story told Pos
-le l4ries~ GUeulollre that the
laU should rle with hmm ~ Rigs
worth and there bc confronted WI-L
-l- verltal1le Strauss Dlhhiu was
a. precise man. J. would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

was q torewarned spy He knew that this Junction
AIRY watched his return % the railway station
from which. as David happened 10 remember. the
time table had shown train Londonward ar one
o'clock.
The station master was afTable enough gave him
some bread and meat and a glass of milk and re-
fused any payment When the tram came in
David sourly smiling. saw the constable loll onto
the platform. He could not resist the temptation
10 lean out of the carriage window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09


Now he was travelling trs- class
and IN England even a villain
demands respect under that CIR
cumstance
" Good-by sir said the man.
surprised
You viii know me again eh %
" oh YES. sir
am glad Of that Tell thar
chap az the gate Of Dale Manor thai
I shall keep my fixture with him
soon
p c. IoS scratched his head
Funny affair he muttered as the
train moved of Looks an talks
more Of gentleman than van
W az s-hIs-naIue. any dav
" the next station, four miles
away David slipped out of his car
rage quickly and waited IN a she'd
until the train had gone again
Then he interviewed the station
master. and somewhat astouished
the official 10y rendering a return
ticket from RIgSworth 20 London
Can't break Your Journey, SAID
the regulations
BUT I've done IT. said David
Il $ irregular, complained The
other
And the train Is half a mile
distant
Well If YOU pay the fare"
David meant 10 forfeit his ticket
This was "a new light He paid q few
pence took a receipt and promised
himself some fun al RIgsworth
He asked for no information
From the train he had noted
line IF telegraph posts IN the dis
tancet and he stepped out Smartlv
along q 10y road until he gained the
main th0roughIare Then being
alone he ran and the newly bought
gloves burst their seams. so he flung
them off
When less than a mile from Rigs
worth he heard the whistle Of 4
train Sprlnging 20 a high bank.
he made out the SInuous. snake
like curling OF an engine and coaches
beyond the hedge rows tram
coming from London Van Hup-
trlit Is IN II. pt course. he decided
! must make sure
II needed u fine sprint aided bv
the exercise 81 quick 1udgmen-
when he neared Dale Manor bur
hewas hidden In a brake 0t bramble~
IN the park. as van Hupfeldr ex-