davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
aRosroN sELLEsg

3
Quality and quantity seem 70 have
been the principal factor in The con.
struction of Boston Bellies The latest
and merrdest Of all musical offerings
which will grace the boards of The
Grand Opera House next Monday.
April 9Th.
The Boston Bellies BnrlesQuers OF.
fering consists of two burlettas. en-
titled sJast Before the Battle, Mother"
and what JOY IN Joyland," ana a gal.
axy OF gaude siIle stars that would
share IN shesa dine honors al any fist
eIass variety house That the .costum.
sing, h eiecsf devices, picturesque
groaptng aud a diyertlsemeat OF mel
odioassan fascinating displ SysyaFe in
sespIhs viii The magniaeenes OF the
entire predueticn hardly rsqnirss any
detalled descriptiol. .sSl ]. s;$ 4.
The bulk o. the comedy. rests with
these ever popular n rrynaktts Frfd
ssiddons Nick Murphy, Louise Ia
Hccth barring sistet rice and Moore
ana the fauny Coon Ssheute Hal Da
ivls. d! I: y, p 81 S. s;.5, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
In Society
la @@@@@@@@@@l
Returned From FLORIDA.
AO~~ap~Gp~r6p-A

Mrs. L. G. Race and son. Noel. re,
turned yesterday from Florida where
they mad been the guests Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Jas. stuart, at her
winter home. Noel Race and little
brother, John, have been in Florida
all winter and Mrs. Race and daugh'
ter, Miss Genevieve, went few. weeks
ago. Miss Genevieve and John will
return with their grandmother in a
few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

-l.-. s-,a I'D sstsi-sss
the dining room oldlng Ia one hand
. long ttess from her raven, locks.
what Is 1t, sys what is it," cried
her mistress Tn dtally,
ut came ontSof me head. mum. >
cried the girl III came out aS.I was
Scombing IT. 4
II was only too true. The bacillns
pfodigiosns Vas evidently getting in
its work Il The top Of the human .sys.
tenn. Betor night feil--but why pro.
long the 10 fFowing story? a
Il was very fearful. and doclle
woman ht met the professor at the
depot o. the following day He had
retprne alone.
AhetI found knot IN my hand
kerchiet Edith" he stammered as
they drove up to the house, II seem
to remember-wasnt there something
you eanted?"
lis wife burst into tears,
John, ! asked you to bring back
aeR. cook" she sobbed, burytug her
4 s-f--SsA 'uPSA ms 5uOulu6E. buC never
mind. I've something more important
to tell you nov" And she confessed
the story of the destruction Of the tube
and its direful consequences.
For mercy's sake let me know. the
worst" she pleaded. as, there any
hope there2 The poor girls hairs
all gone, John, every scrap OF 1t, she
Is in her, room; praying, and the
priests been sent. for..:,
HINT" chuckled the professor.
Wei, 1t will grow out again ia time.
iof course: You see, Mary, ii was a
new bacillus 4 thought / had discoy.
ered4the one that causes badness
but ! hadn't been able to experiment.
having nohair Of my own. wish I'd
known this before the meeting Of the
congress, though. l suppose Mary
won't want to go to meet her nance
now?@
%, joint cried his wife, embrac.
Ing him, "how glad am you didn't
remember to bring that grill"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Loyal .rempa fane:e enln,i.

Last evening at the First ward
school auditorium. d class Of eight
members graduated in the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion class which il the tiFst
Of any class to- complete the course
in the city. An interesting programme
was rendered by the graduating class
whose names appear on the pro.
gramme as rendered below:
Legion March ............ Legion
Opening Exercises. Conducted by
Alma clelland.
Devotional. :. -. Rev. Mr.. Turkelson
song-"When W. VAS pryt. Legion
Music. Lucy Boggs, Ruth Barnes
Recitation-"Ans Old Mans storyP
.....s...,...... Laura Jones
solo-'I Cannot Drink Tonight,
Boys. Lena Vannort
Paper - Alcohol and Govern.
mentsS.;s. -. !: -. ! Mary Barnes
song-Why Have j No Papa.
Margaret and Marie Barnes and
Mary Gilhart.
Grafton ............ Ralph Courtney
Solo. ........ Z; :. Claudia Laynaa
Paper-@Then and Now, .......
........... $50: Walter Layman
Music. Laura Jones, Mary Barnes
Recitation Timothy Titus" ..i.
1899. -. Ruth Barnes
Junior Medley. 4. Glass Of Juniors
Recttation-"one Rainy Day" :.
'.,.;...s ,.....,.... Mary Gflhart
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Temperance Doxology 49,. Legion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
THE STAGE
"MERELY MARY ANN

No play presented in recent years
has been accorded so muon praise as
zangwilIs dainty comery Merely
Mary Ann" first presented by Eleanor
Robson. It's charming simplicity has
delighted thousands but II has seldom
been seen outside of the larger cities.
In response to genera1 demand a
special company has been made up
for It's presentation this season and
is announced here for Tuesday. April
9Th, when local theatre-goers will
surely realize an evening q pure de.
light.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

ner and when half way aSouna the
block he found his adversary ahead OF
him. The travelling men were by t;lat
time onto the joke and howied with
delight. at which the lanRy gentleman
shouted all out OF breath "T1 bet you
two hats you can't do It again and
away they went. The Texan found the
same one quietly smoking when he
reached the back of the block and on
returning to the startling point found
him there also. He never sail wore
but bought the hats and uOn't know
now how he was beaten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
A surprise party,

4 Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leigh Fleming who
have recently moved from the Second
ward to CASTOR avenue. were given a
I surprise party on Friday evening by
a number Of their neighbors and for
mer neishbors. Tie event was a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
Ing and the occasion was an enjoyable
one Among the guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Jamlson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Watson, Mrs. j. u.
wise, Mrs. NJ. B H Barr and daughter.
Carrie, Mrs. Howard smouse, Mrs,
Crawford Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Brand, Misses Martha Taylor. Hell.
EN- Fleming, olive Brand. Llnnie and
Generieye Brake. 1vie shriver, Cora
tSinkead, Miss Aver, Messrs. Alya
IIali, "A. J. Kern. Carl Springer, Guy
Matthews, Bert Hunsater.
II -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
eo1RT NEge


\.

Rose Moran Mttcheil q Il. us
zackweii @. Norgau. guardian. 6 H.
Intermediate court, ehanee Arm
rules. Nicely md lively, atlofneyn 10.
plaintif.
|, The Peoples Bank 81 FaIfnioht Va.
Charles w.,swisher q Circuit
Court. debt: April rules nary Btau.
attorney for plaInHti
The Peoples Bank clFaifmoni "a.
James 2. Mccoy ct III, Circuit Court
debt. April rtles Harry shaw alton.
ney iof plantlte,
The Peoples Bank 81 Fsifmont Va
H. G, Poster u AK lfriit Court
debt; Aprilf1les. Harry Shaw, at,or.
-ney for plairaR.
Tine Peoplss Bank 81 Failnoft vi
N. b. Bartlett 81 mi Circuit Court
debt; April niles Harry shaw atfor.
iney for plaltEln
the Peoples Bank 81 Ealrmont n.
W. q. BilllnGl ey e Circuit Court
debt: Apriifples Harry shaw attor
!ney for piaitlh.
John CcloHes VI. Gosinno Gamplno
ct all CiscsIt Cont ~ chaneeSy:
April rules Nike Powell, attosnS7
for plaintiff.
First National Bank Of Manning4on
vs.. G. II wendell ct III Circuit court
in chanceD; April rules. Hurry
Shaw attorney for plainttff.
Tie Young Torpedo Company ~
Charles g. Fsier ct al, cIrcuit cont
assumpsit April rules Neely I'D
Lively. attorneys for plaintifI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

~ $50 lA-.s,t " ~. ~ VI ApAuAtl-1 q
John. can yontaze your attention
on those nasty things for I'VE min
ntes? asked the Professor 3 Wife, COM
Ing into tis labo1tory. {
The professor looked mp from among
the phials and papers that encunbefed
his table.
Certainly, my dear heiresponded
mildly.
Then listen, John. Mary, our cook
Is going to leave. I've pleaded and
pleaded with her, but it's no use al
all. She says her young mans coming
east for q months holiday and she's
been invited to stay with his mother
Now John, do tryto be OF use 10 me.
for once. On your arrival at Chicago.
stop In at Mrs. Anderson;s employ,
ment bureau-you know where It is
. and get good cook and bring her
back with you Now do try to re.
member; see. am going to tie this
knot in your handkerchief so as you
won't forget. john. what's In those
tubes on that shelf"
In those tubes on that shelf?s
+only germs, dear" said the pro:
lessor mildly, anthrax, scarlet fever,
plague, and a few more .
20, john" cried his wife. terrified,
have you no regard for me and the
children at all? Suppose they were
ITO break loosei What's IN that big
tube ON the tablels
inst the bacillus prodigiosus, dear"
the professor answered and went.
Mary, she sald, ''as you must 20,
i want you to DO something for me
first. Do youqsse that tube on the
table There something awful the
professors been growing in it, If that
should get loose nobody could answer
for the consequences II would XII
everybody In the house, and perhaps IN
the village. Take Il Into the garden
and bury It as deep as you can.
"Yis, num- said MARI, approaching
the tube gingery. She raised II b I
tween finger and thumb and dropped
! It with a scream II smashed to pieces.
BLESSED sainhlr cried the cook, tear.
ing her hair, ms dead We be,
For where the tube had. fallen was
nothing but fragments Of broken lass,
and afeathery substance that the light
breeze which came through de win
dow had already distributed through.
out the room.
The women ran from the room, ter.
Ecr.struck. Butthey knew that there
was no hope; already the deadly germs
must be doing their work And day by
day, hourly almost they watched
each others faces with fugitive, fright.
ened gestures seeking to discover
when the deadly bacilli would begin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

Civic Department. Mrs Francis b.
Nichols. chairman The department
win meet on Friday April d II $50
O'clock at the home Ok tie caaifnIah
on Fairmont s1enue
Juvenile pepartment, Mn. waitnsn
IT. Conway, chairman the depart.
meut meeting scheduled for Friday.
the 9th, has been Indefinitely post.
poned. Is
Music Department. Miss Berry, Stew:
art, chairman The department win
meet on Monday March 5, at $3.50
O'clock, at the home Of Miss Una car.
penter on Jefferson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
A Successful Year.

The next and last meeting Of the
club for thsi year will be the Chris.
tire Miller recital SO yesterday was
practically the last regular meeting
for the year. The year has been 4
most successful one. The attendance
at bota general and department meet
ings having been excellent Befots
the election was held, the chairman
OF departments made informal Is
ports and all expressed themselves ii
sTatified by the good support iYen
them by the members Of tie pec
tive departments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Christine Miller ReoIssI

On April 10, in tho People 4 Temple
Miss Christine Miller the coniraild
soloist OF Pittsburg, Pa. win give 4
recital under the direction 81 sh5 NJ
sic Department of the woman Gun
Miss Miller is an artist Ia1l IA
which her list Of testimonys ba1F TIM
ute. Many Fairnont eon|a aast
heard. her in otheritoEnn ana i6ai
In their praise Of he baaft.aI 1lo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
NEWS OF woMEN's CLUBS.
Edited by
Ida sroadus Stone.
Woman's Club.

Mrs. Tlnmas W. Fleming, presi;-
den: Of the Wcman's Club, was unanf.
.monsly reelected as president of the
.orsn 1t"atiOu yesterday at the annual
election Of officers and cnairmen. Mrs.
Fleming was made president Of the
organization at its organization in De.
csnlh"l 1906, and has filled the posi-.
t!o1 with the greatest satisfaction. De.
sr:te tho fact that Mrs. Fleming pro.
tested aGainEt reelection, the Office
was pressed upon her with such ener.
g nat acceptance was a necessity,
The complete list of officers for the
next year is rs follows:
Frss;ient. Mrs. Thomas W. Elem.
ing.
First vice president, Mrs. George T,
Watson.
Second vice president, Mrs. A. L
Lehman.
Recording secretary. Miss Ida
Stone.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. 3
Powell. reelected.
Treasurer Mrs. Glenn F. Barnes, re
elected.
Mnsic department. Miss Beryl Stew
art. chairman, reelected.
Literature department, chairman
Mrs. C. H. Smoot.
AT and Arts and Crafts department
chairman, Mrs. II. s. Lively, re-elect
ed.
Domestic science department, chair
man. Mrs. c. f. Reed.
Civic department, chairman, Mrs
B. L. Butcher.
Juvenile department, Mrs. w. II
Conway, chairman, reelected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

EfllAN TDcKE7 -ai1 no aE.I
AT RoorHsplLLe 10
DAY.

lgneralcf ar. Elhan yT. Tack.
er 81 Booshsyllle was held today 81
one eeiees iNm TIE HARMONY GROW.
churtl cnnduCted By Row
~ ana iuterment was nrie
irt6e oemese1 near by. DIP. Tucker
vas siis Iast Ota large inmly q chIi.
dren. ne Eatmuch liked By an that
knew him anaais death d d aad blow
20 The whole community mo 10
islyess VIE and eight chr
dren four sols ana four daughlerr.
namely GeorEs Of HoothsyliIe. wait.
man / Of BridsspoT Martin aud Sam.
uel the home iclnlt Ms. IA Cur.
~, .ot aTcG Nm pella Withers, a.
Topppn; Mrs Delpha lllxon. 81 Rivct
Run. and MIS- Tara homo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Faifno,nt sorosls.

An interesting meeting Of the Fair.
mont sorcsis was held ON Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Mary Hen
men on Fourth street. An interest.
ing programme was rendered and
there was q good attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

Sometimes one publication OF ITO
Let" adv. is enoush-sometimes it's
half enough. Again It might need
even more persistence-but, the i'm
portsnt fact is that it WILL find the
tenant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
PSN1LoPE:
Vone Netter than Geld Medal Flour.
VERnGI"A
AN INDUSTRIOUS HEN.

We have all heard some big fish
stories. wonderous tales of snakes,
and freaks OF nature Of every descrip-
ton. but the hest One yet come to a
West virginian reporter this morning.
It seems that there is a race. going
on around here among the owners OF
chickens, as to whose hen can lay the
largest number of eggs is one day.
That all records both far and near
was broken yesterday by fall pullet
owned by okey Miller is fully be.
lleved from the gait she Travelled in
yesterdays race. The number of full
sized eggs~laid by this little dominique
is three and now okey is ready tc
compete with all owners of first class
layers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

If your tenants have special talents
for getting behind" with their rem:
payments, get some BUsINESS-LIKE
oues-tarough advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
A TRUE sTo ouI
THE Lynn S.TYaINs .

A veg funny story is TOLD about
the lyman Twin others VINO ap.
near here next THURSDAY IN the big
slcal hit i'The YANKEE 5Dr1lm@ers.'
There has 4heel9 many stories told
about these tbfo others who Ri 30
much alike & nut tliis ii acsS 81 Il
las true 'arihg taelf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
CHANGED HANDS.

The firm of Hall and Toothmdn of
the First ward has changed hands,
L. L. Hall having sold his interest to
d. W. Toothman. Mr.. Han has been
with the people of the First ward for
quite a while. His home IS in Man
nington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Pythian sisters.

The Pythian sisters will meet on
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
K. Of P. Hall on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03

WhiIe the recital Is a SECULAR meet
Ing 81 DE Woman clnb. Die public
e invited to attend md an admission
fcf 50 cents VII pe charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
NC Iau.

The Mothers Meeting under the di.
recttop Of the ". O. o. WILDE held
on Tuesday, April 9Th, al 2:s0 o'clock.
The place will be announced Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Late Want Ads.

FOR sALE-Gas cooking Stove, Drag
gets and iron bed-Apply Mrs. D. R.
Broh, corner Ord and CASTOR,
$ss A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO
MEN WITH RIG TO Introduce poultry
and stock powders; experience unnec.
essary; reliable company and exclu.
sive territory given. The Grant Co.,
Dept. IS, Springfield. Illinois. 12t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-03
Political Equality club.

The P: E, Club viii hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening,
April stu, in the club rooms on JeHer.
son street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
BAD WEATHER CAN'T
DEFEAT APPLE SHOW

Weather conditions have been
most unfortunate for the second
National Apple show. The fore part
of the week was extremely cold for
this season of the year, and yes
terday and today there has been a
downpour of rain, all of which has
tended to hold down the attend
ance.
with good weather for the bal
ance of the day and evening and
during tomorrow, said one of the
officials of the show today noon,
I'VE may yet break even. Every
thing that human effort and fore
sight could do has worked out in
our favor, but we could not control
the weather"
The judges at the apple show
this morning completed the work
of grading the apples for the award
of prizes, and the placing of the
awards will begin this afternoon
and will be completed by tomorrow
morning. The quality, quantity and
variety OF apples is so great that il
has been a big job to make selec'
tions on the point Of merit. The
Judges have been at work on the
grading OF the apples since before
the show opened last Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
MRS. ASTOR TELLS
ABOUT HER PLANS
In First Formal Statement She Says That After Rest
She Will Visit Europe, But Will Return Always
an American Citizen.

NEW YORK Nov 19NIrs John Jacob Astor just granted
Colonel the first personal state
She
Benjamin Guinness Washington square
north.
friends country said Mrs Aston Il not going to Fernt
visit certain
do feel enough live by myself just
will exactly where going because desire TO be
left in quiet
with these friends of mine
probably the end
a England where have left
Chicago
papers this ALL but in
London, with friends
while shall England temporarily shall probably not
daughter shall at least
here again later in the winter But cannot say definitely
whether shall settle here at
have certainly formed plans to make home In England How
impossible make further announcement
have not looked ahead further myself.
wish absolutely | have denied
O nothing else say
added seemed be very
resting all the
called she excused herself
to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
STORY OF JACK. DOG
WHO is HABITUAL DRUNK


On all the lstgo habaa drunkards in saloons along lower
Howard street and about Front Main from
there down to Stevens street should the Jack
just simply Jack
saloon keeper of that district
chaser of who their would
stand Jack" is just dog Not the
word might imply but simply ryday fouregged lop
cared, back-hared canine.
Outside of that Jack is indeed extraordinary His
petite for beer is In fact that he becomes dis
gruned sarcasc-even nsultingto white jacket
dispenser the foamng foolish along his beat
who promptly his immediate arrival
at their respective boozorium.
Consequences jack is about the most successful
"moocher along "moochers row. and his dusky shining
often be webbing of paralyicay along
devated his bed after successful
Yes, Jack regular
barenders all the along nearly tell by
about when Jack" due for his drink
by overlooked in the buzz of voices and
tnke of glasses especially busy OCCASION then
Jack makes his known with succession sharp
emphatic banks which he evidently for real call
, down" for the behind the bar
This extraordinary rather the dog with the
extraordinary appetite drinks his beer gasseslong
that-nx the "thmbles. Sometimes he takes
whisky but that is seldom Jack belongs to Frank Fowles
of Little Brick restaurant Main just
Howard street and is favorite of the district in
of his bad habits.
q . . . . . . = q = . = . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
HISTORY OF
CASE OF
II HOLES
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TELLS
INSIDE SUGAR TRUST STORY
TO THE UNITED PRESS. :,
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.) =
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-From an
official of the present administra-
ton, who was prominent in the pre-
ceding, the United Press has OBJ
tanned statement regarding the
sugar prosecutions, as seen from
the viewpoint of the Taft and
Roosevelt administrations. The
statement is in part as follows:
Evidence being published as to
an attack on the Roosevelt admin
istration is in fact evidence that
Roosevelt's administration gath
cred the fact to. defeat the frauds.
The whole thing has been at the
disposal of press and public, and
1t was because no details of the
sugar trust prosecutions were be-
ing published in the daily papers
that an article entitled THE Case
of the Seventeen Holes" appeared
at Roosevelt's suggestion in the
Outlook.
1.-THE result of the articles was
to awaken public interest in the
matter. Anyone who has followed
the developments in the case viii
realize how unjust and absurd are
the present attacks. The Roosevelt
administration unearthed the
frauds and started the prosecu-
tions, and the Taft administration
is continuing the prosecutions, and
applying such administrative meas
ures as will necessarily prevent q
repetition of the frauds. The diff
ferent prosecutions of the sugar
trust may be divided under three
heads, taken in chronological or.
der:
First, prosecution for receiving
rebates; second, weighing frauds;
third, Earl case.
"The cases were begun by Roose-
velts administration nearly four
years ago, when Henry Stimson
was appointed federal attorney for
the southern district of New York,
with special reference to the prose-
cution of these offenses. AS re-
suit, in seven months the sugar
trust was convicted and made to
pay over four times as much as
any rebate fine ever before collect
ed under the rebate law. The total
fines collected fro mthe American
Sugar Refining Co. and subsidiary
companies was $168.000, whereas
the largest fine before collected
had been $4,000. The fine was Of
sufficient size to stop the evil. and
established legal precedent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-19
MRS. ISHAM'S
ANSWERS TO DR..
GEORGE GRAY

'Dr. George Gray's answer to
my complaint charging him with
injuring my son, and asking S10.-
900 for the same, is made up large
ly of falsehood." Thus declared
Mrs. Elizabeth Isham, widowed
working woman of Cannondale adj
dition, last night.
Mrs. Isham charges In her com.
plant that DR.. Gray snatched her
little boy from among his play
mates and hauled him into his au-
tomobile in front of the boys
home last fall, telling him he was
going to take him to the police
station because he had thrown
wheat at him in his machine.
"The doctor started away at a
25-mile-an-hour clip down the
road" she charged, "and the boy
loaped out of the machine. Neigh
bors picked him up for dead, while
Gray sped on, and the lad has had
st. Vitus dance because of the
shock ever since"