davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Market Reports.

wHEAT-Contract grade, August, SLOT
a1.0S.
OATS-No .. natural, 5Sc.
BUTTER-Barely steady receipts, 9,532
packages; creamery, specials, &c. (official
2c.); extras, 361ac.; thirds to firsts, 23a
26c.; state dairy, common to finest 20a
&c.; process. firsts to special, 2a24lAc. ;
western, factory, hrEts, 2lhc.; imitation
creamery, 22a23c.
CHEESE - Unsettled receipts, 2,sA
boxes: state. new. full cream, special
14Aa151ac. small, colored, fancy, 14c.
large, colored, fancy, lac; small, white,
fancy 14c.; good to prime, 1SalSAc.; COM
mon to fair, 11a12ac.; skins, full to spe-
cials, 3a11Ac.
EGGS - Firm; receipts, 1928 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, S1a33c. gathered, white. 25aS0c. ;
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, IA
3Oc.; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 24a
2Sc.; western, extra firsts, Aa251fc.; hrsts,
22ha23Rc.; seconds, 21a22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm on fowls; steady
on chickens; receivers OF freight stock
refused to make public the prices re-
ceived so far this week on carload lots;
chickens, broilers, per lb., 17a1Sc; fowls,
i6c.; old roosters, 10c.; turkeys, 13c. (;
ducks. 12a13c.; geese, 9a10c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Irregular; broil-
ers, nearby, fancy, SQUAD, per pair, 40a
6Oc.; 8 lbs. to pair, per h., 20a3o; west
ern, dry picked. 15a1So. scalded, 14a17o. !;
fowls, barrels, 16a161tc.; old roosters, liza
l1hc.; spring ducks, nearby, 17c.; squads,
white per doz., $2a3.60; frozen broilers,
milk fed, per lb. 15a20c.; corn fed, 1ba1Sc. !;
roasting chickens, milk fed, 17azc.; corn
fed, 12a19c.; geese. No. l, 9a10c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
FOR A LIBERAL SUNDAY.
Connecticut Legislature Votes tc Wipe
Out All "Blue Laws"


Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-The house
has passed in concurrence with the
senate bill liberalizing the Sunday.
By it the 80 called "blue laws" relat-
ing to the Sunday and which forbid
almost every form of recreation and
all secular activity will be wiped out
if Governor Weeks signs the bill.
One of the laws specifically repealed
provides Il fine of 81 on each person
who shall attend a concert or enter
tainment on the Lords day.
The new Sunday bill prohibits all
sports and secular activities except
such as are demanded by necessity
and mercy and such as are for "thc
general welfare of the community"
Under the words general welfare of
the community" Sunday baseball is
probably permitted, and the advocates
of the bill admit that the courts must
interpret the words.
The opponents of the bill claim that
theaters and all forms of amusement
can be held on Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
THAW'S TURN NOW
His Counsel Trying to Prove
'DeIuSiOnS'' Realities.
WHITES PRACTICES AN ISSUE
He Expects to Show That the
Architect Maintained Several
Establishments Where
Girls Were Lured.
WHITES PRACTICES AN ISSUE

White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The
state has rested in the Thaw case. and
from now on it develops upon Harry
X. Thaw and his attorney, Charles
MOrschauser, to offset the testimony
of the states alienists, who have sworn
without exception under the cross en-
animation of District Attorney Jerome
that Thaw is still insane and would
be menace to the community if re-
leased from the asylum at Matteawan.
The last alienist called by Mr.. Je-
rome was DR.. Carlos Il. Macdonald,
formerly connected with the state in
sane asylums at Auburn and Mattea-
wan and president Of the New York
state commission in lunacy.
DIR. Macdonald declared that Thaw
now suffered from ''paranoia Of the
degenerate type" BY degenerate"
he explained, was meant person that
has never attained the normal type.
He pronounced Thaw incurable.
DR.. Macdonald was followed by John
r. Gleason, Thaw's original legal ad-
wiser after the shooting of Stanford
White. He came to Thaw's aid and
cleared up few old mysteries. sweep
ing away some Of Thaw's apparent
vagaries upon which Mr.. jerome has
dwclt so persistently.
Mr.. GlcaSon's most advantageous
statement. from tl.S prisoners stand
point, concerned the dropping of the
law firm of Black. Gruber, OlcOtt &
Bonynge. and of L. l.. Delatield and
the engagement of Dolphin NJ. Delmas
as chief counsel for Thaw. This was
done Mt his (GleaSon'S) orders. he said
and was not due to whim of Thaw's
Through Mr.. Gleason Thaw'S lawyer
hopes to show that Thaw's attitude
toward Stanford White was not due
to deluSionS. as the state contends. but
was prompted by what Thaw knew of
Whites practices. Mr.. Gleason pro-
duced about fifty letters which he re-
Ceived from Thaw. Mr.. MOrSchauScr
tried to prove the charges against
| White by reading parts of Evelyn
ThHw's testimony at the trials. Thaw's
letters to Mr.. Gleason bear upon this.
Trying to clear Thaw of another
"dclusion" Mr. Gleason presented a re-
port of detec- YES regarding IN alleged
attempt on 4haw's life on the night
of Dec. "a, 1908. The document was
introduced to counteract the states
contentious that Thaw had deluSions
concerning the monk" Eastman gang.
which he believed had been engaged
| by his enemies to beat and perhaps
kill him. and that after Whites death
the architects friends entered into a
conspiracy to railroad his slayer to
| Matteawan."
If he can show that Stanford White
and a number of wealthy friends did
maintain several establishments where
young girls were ruined and that an
attempt really was made on his clients
life. Mr. Morschauser will be able to
| dissipate some Of the "delusion" evi-
dence of the state. He intimates that
he has some surprises in store for the
remaining days of the hearing, includ-
ing ten lay witnesses, who may testify
as to what Thaw knew of White. The
present plan is to have the attorneys
sum up on Saturday and if possible
finish the case this week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
SAVINGS BANKS PROSPER.
New York State institutions Report a
Bio Increase In Deposits.

Albany. y. V, Aug. GA marked
improvement in the condition of the
savings banks of the state is indicated
in statement given out by the state
banking department, showing their
condition in reports filed as of July 1
last in comparison with July 1, 1908.
This year 1870 banks reported as
against 1877 last year.
An increase of 71,332,345 is reported
in the total resources, the total being
S1.5S7 .927,555. There was an increase
of $G6,742,0S1 in the amount due depos-
itors. the total being $1,444. .974.S60.
During the year 1919, 800 was de-
posted, an increase of $11,256,932,
while the amount withdrawn was
S3GO932,9 ,917, n decrease of $G9,60S, 100.
The interest paid was $52,OS7,290, an
increase of $1,662,S3G.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
REBELLION IN CHINA.
Six Walled Cities 6eseeed by Rebels
In Famine Province.

Pekin, Aug. ga rebellion has brok-
en- out in the province of Kansu, fol-
lowing a famine. A Hindoo member
of an American exploring party sent
out by r. S. Clark of New York of
the American Geographical society
was killed.
Six walled cities, including Yulinfu,
Yenanfu, Sitechou and Misuhsien,
were besieged by the rebels, against
whom imperial troops, foreign drilled
and capable, were sent.
A recrudesence Of piracy has occur
red in south China. Seven persons
were roasted to death by pirates near
Shuntak after the capture Of a castle
owned by Chinese noble. Although
the Chinese garrison was only 300
yards away, no troops went to assist
the besieged household.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
ROOSEVELT LAYS STONE.
Speaks Of important Work Of Mission
aries In Africa.

aries In Africa
Kijabe, British East Africa, Aug. g.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit arrived here from Nairobi, and
the former performed the ceremony Of
laying the cornerstone Of the new mis-
sion church and school for white chill
dren. In brief address Mr. Roose-
welt said:
"It is the duty of the leading race to
help those who are backward to a
higher plane Of Nducation, and the
work Of the missionaries in this move
ment is most important. I am partic-
ularly pleased with what you are do
ing by your schools for the children of
the settlers in this country"
After the ceremony Mr.. Roosevelt
and his son went by train TO Naivasha,
where the at once went into camp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
DESTROYER STRIKES REEF,

The Paul Jones Puts Back to Seattle
In Sinking Condition.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 5.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Paul Jones, which left
here July 20 for cruise in Alaskan
waters, has struck reef several miles
from Skagway, Alaska, and made port
In a sinking condition.
1t Is believed that she can be re-
paired, though her injuries are very
serious.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

try, department of agriculture, has
had conferred upon him by the presi-
dent of France the cross of knights of
the Legion of Honor.
DR.. Wiley was officially informed of
this action through the French EN-
bassy here. 1t will be necessary for
DR.. Wiley to obtain authority from
congress to accept the decoration,
which will be asked through Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

thous :; . general strike has not yet
becol r tirely effective.
Ma g rganizations, although SYM
path g with the strikers, hesitate to
join actively. The employees of
the street car lines and the cab drivers
have stopped work, and neither cabs
nor street cars are available.
The troops are protecting the gas
works and the electric lighting plant,
and this step has incensed the work.
men, whose leaders threaten to call
out all the men unless the soldiers are
withdrawn.
The gravediggers employed in the
Northern cemetery have struck. Those
In the Southern cemetery are still
working, but are expected to join the
strike movement
a corps of workmen some thousand
strong is being organized with the OBJ
ject of maintaining order and the peo-
pie generally, bankers, merchants, ETC.,
are arming themselves for self protec-
tion. The gun shops of the city are
practically denuded Of revolvers and
small arms. All the tourists have left
Stockholm, and the number Of visitors
now in the city is smaller than for
many years past
The government IS taking precaution
to guard the railroad tracks with
troops, fearing attempts to blow up
bridges or injure the permanent way.
Quantities of dynamite are reported to
have mysteriously disappeared recent
ly from the government stores.
Guards are posted in the market
places and the railroad stations. All
milk supplies have been cut off, and
thousands of babies are suffering from
lack of nourishment and the change
from cows milk to canned milk.
All the ferries have stopped running,
and there is little communication be-
tween Stockholm and the suburbs
reached by water routes. This fact
will result in further diminutiOn OF
food supplies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York - New York-St. Louis
game postponed by rain.
At Boston-Detroit, 10; Boston, 3. Bat
teries-Speer and Stanage; Schlitzer and
CarriEan.
Second game - Boston, 9, Detroit l.
Batteries-karger and Carrigan; Donovan
and Stanage.
At Philadelphia Both Philadelphia
Chicago games postponed by rain.
At Washington-Washin l. Cleve-
land, 0. Batteries-Johnson and Street
Joss and Clarke
Second game-Washington G; Cleveland,
2 Batteries-Hughes, Oberlin and Street;
Bodies and Clarke,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Lona FIioht In Farman eiplane.

Chalons-Sur-Marne, France, Aug. g.
NJ. Sommcr, the aeronaut, using Henry
Farman's biplane here, made flight
of . hours and 10 seconds. This low
ers all French records except that of
Wilbur Wright, the American, who
flew hours and 8 minutes at La
Mans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
CHANCE FOR ENGLISH CAPITAL
New York Lawyer to Interest Britons
In American Contract Work.

In American Contract Work.
New York, Aug. 81. Power Donel-
Ian, well known attorney of this
city, known as the Contractors law
yer" sailed for Europe on the Presi-
dent Grant of the Hamburg-American
line to confer with Sir Edward Page
and other European capitalists and
their attorneys on the investment here
of large English capital in contract
work.
Mr.. Donellan is to discuss with the
English attorneys the legal aspect of
the matter and the advisability of in
cooperating 4 company under New
York laws.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
FRANCE HONORS DIR. WILEY.
Cross Of Knights of Legion of Honor
Bestowed Upon Him.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Because of the
part he played in connection with the
international exposition. held in BOr-
deauX, France, in 1907, DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemis-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
Russian Cruisers For the Pacific.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-In conse-
quence Of renewed raiding at the
Cooper island seal rookeries in the
north Pacific, the Russian government
has ordered two cruisers to assist the
Russian cruisers Shilka and Anu and
the gunboat already engaged In the
Russian seal patrol in the north Pa
c1fic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
$4,000 A YEAR FOR EX-SHAH.
Pension offered by Persian Govern.
ment to Deposed Ruler.

Teheran Aug. 5.-The government
has offered Mohammed Ali, the ex-
shah, an annual pension of $4,000 on
condition that he will deliver up the
Jewels enumerated in the Nationalist
inventory or inform the government
how he disposed Of the missing gems.
Mohammed Ali win accept this new
offer, and his departure from Persia,
probably for Russia, is expected with
In q fortnight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

Lexington, KY, Aug. 5-Mrs. James
B. Haggin intends to build a church
and employ pastor at her own ex-
pense for the benefit Of the jockeys,
stablemen and employees of her hus-
bands Elmdorf farm. The church
will be undenominational.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

New York. Aug. 5.-Jim Kendrick.
champion bantamweight of England,
defeated Johnny Daily of New York
in Il fast ten round bout at the Sharkey
Athletic club here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Games Played In National, American
ard Eastern Lea%ies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati New York
game postponed by wet grounds.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg, 0.
Phllippi and Gibson.
AT Chicago-Chicsgo, 8; Boston, g. Bat
teries - Reulbach and Ardher; Tucker,
Ferguson and Smith
AT st. Louis-Phladelphia A; st. Louis,
l.. Batteries-Corridon and Doom; Har-
mon, Raleigh and Phelps.
NIN1N-C OH rIIIr frI LIDS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City-Jersey Montreal
game postponed by rain.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buffalo game post
poned by rain.
AT Baltimore - Rochester, 12; Balti-
more, 4.
Second game-Rochester, 2; Baltimore /.
AT Providence-Providenc 2; Toronto,
l 90 innings).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on call was 2 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
in rates. Closins prices of stocks were:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-06
NO. 90
AN. =
People =
IN STOCKHOLM.
n For Self Protection In
General Strike.

NeHeTai otrlkes
Stoc 4, Aug. 5.-The labor con-
flict i ,den shows signs of becom-
ing II 2 cute, and the ranks of the
strike considerably swelled, al
thous 2 general strike has not yet
becol - tirely effective
Ma g rganizations, although SYM
path g with the strikers, hesitate to
join actively. The employees Of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

machines until the spring OF 1908
ment TO determine the cost Of remov-
ing stumps by boring and burning
The land selected had been cut over
about years before and the most
OF the sap wood had decayed. but
the balance of the stump above the
ground was az solid as when the tree
stood on II. There were % acres Of
this land selected for the experiment
and on Il there were l5s stumps that
had to be bored and 65 that were
small enough TO be removed with
spade and axe. The SIS stumps aver
aged 1876 inches In diameter at tho
top and the diagonal holes that were
bored through them averaged 49,
inches. II required about three days
for one man TO bore the Is stumps.
about half this length OF time for
another hand TO dig the post holes
and prepare the stumps for burning.
and about I've days for one hand to
burn out tho stumps. II required at
leaA, n day and half 10 Gu; out tho
small siumps. and about another day
10 cut OF tho corky parts OF the
stumps that failed 20 burn. \ llttle
wood had 90 be hauled. but tho moat
OF the burning was done with tho
atumps that were cut up and the tops
Of Others that acre burned OF be-
meath IN" ground Reduced 10 cost
per acre ;hls amounted 10 less than
for tho labor N stated before. the
coat 81 removing aiumps by this
method has been decidedly cheaper
than b. any other method tried -
T. II Ferris. in Bulletin No lis.
MlaaiaaippI Experiment station.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

feet and stands on two cart wheels
on which 1t Is easily rolled from
stump to stump. or from field to field.
by a single individual This eleva-
ton OF the frame helps TO brace #
against the stump in boring. raises
the crank shaft TO height at which
1t can be- most easily turned. causes
a slight pressure 10 be constantly ex-
erted against the auger and makes IT
possible to bore the hole diagonally
into the stump. At the extreme up
per end OF the frame is a small wind
used for pulling the auger out OF the
stump. This machine liz quickly ad-
iusted 10 the stump. and in test
made here one laborcr in Ave hours
bored through twonty-seyen stumps
that averaged is inches IN diameter
at the top and % inches diagonslly
through a. bored.
What II Costs Ia i.or~ tho Stump~
The machine just described and
illustrated H. an exceedingly simple
one and could be duplicated by moai
any farmer who had tho augcr. rods.
gears. and oil boxes Removing
stumpH by this method has been dc
cidcdly cheaper than by any other
method tried. and as /, requires only
small expenditure for machinery.
practically no repair bills. aud can
b" operated by single individual. Il
ought 10 appeal strongly 10 the smajl
farmers of this section
We Odd not got one % thcn~ boring
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

~I OF removing stumps at the
CU present time Is to burn them.
This will likely remain true until
the crude products In the stumps
will pay for pulling them and get
ting them TO the factory. The com
mon method OF burning these stumps
is TO dig a hole about > inches deep
with spade or post hole digger on
one side OF the stump. as close to
1t as possible. and 10 use this as a
furnace for firing the stump. In dig
ging these holes II Is necessary that
the dirt be removed from as much
of the surface of the stump as possi-
BILE so as TO allow the aSe 10 come in
direct contact with the side OF the
stump for at least six inches. An
ordinary turpentIne d!pper on suit
able handle makes one OF the best
implements for removing this dirt
Burning stumps by this method is
rather n slow operation. but in the
hands OF careful workers is practi-
cally as cheap as pulling them. be-
sides IL can be- engaged in by n single
individual without the expenditure
chasing the necessary implements
In burning the Etumps by this meth
cd the object should be TO keep the
Are going In each furnace by uRinE
as little wood as possible and thia TO
consist as largely "a possible of
knots that furnish n high heat. are
entirely consumed. and consequently
do not All up tho hole beside the
stump as the bark and trash would
DO. After the Atumps are thorough
~ heated and igniied we have found
&, very helpful 10 use ordinary poles
of any Kind TO assist In burning
them standing the poles dlagonaliy
into the hole and veil against tho
stump AZ the lover end and keeping
them pushed down az this end burns
away
The burning Of stumpa by tho
above method may bc greatly faclli-
onslly through the stump from a
little beneath the surface ot tn"
ground on tho opposite side. This
serves as fue through which the
heat and flames pana out ot the FUR
mace. heating the stump to- i1a igni.
ton temperature la iena than one
fourth the time required Without It
After a stump thus treated becomes
thoroughly heated II usually burns
out with very little more effort on
the part of the attendant and In most
Instances TO SUFFICIENT depth be-
meath the surface 10 be out OF the
way of plown or cuitiyatore.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

A machine that puts a 2-inch hole
through stump nj the rate OF IL
inches per minute while actually
boring has been invented by J. ".
Day. of Crystal Springs. MiRHlssippi.
and may be constructed nj "A cost of
$500 or less.
A 2-inch ship nuger IL welded on
TO one end OF =. Inch iron rod 6
feet long Four inches from the
other end of this rod IA collar is weld
I'd and the end Of the rod passed
through an iron box fastened TO n
movable frame about Is inches
square. a bevei gear is then fasten.
cd 10 the extreme end OF this rod
either by key or set-scrow and
works into second gear OF the same
Kind fastened on "A horizontal shaft.
This horizontal crank shaft rs made
OF i-inch iron rod bent at ono end
TO form handle. with n fly wheel
fastened on the opposite end. II
works through two boxes fastened to
the movable frame and slides down
the main frame as the auger bores
into the stump. The upper end OF
the machine is elevated about 1--WE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
How and When "Lay-by" My
Corn.


E>EIAtLS WE 10 >oT ti~ NJ
III I" do. hard for the
are tai i~ tixatinI
right tn" r'pcn,ns on~ In nr,
good do I iayb
after a certain 81
Wy "a wr
l. No
To frv~ plant fss-i durman IL The soil
T. To destroy wcd
Which !. Tn" most important r~a."nT Probably thc
When Dos plant
Just b"forr begins a. W. calls
Then why d" thousands tho cu, Ion of
the plant = TAI ta.>~I nd aiu
hard of IA. .olw h~
attraction and and wind of
rcm",in. from tn" soii plants
durin. thanw
Echo Why
1i"rr tn.a- farmer his
crop with thr~c plo~ings He pillow. plants.
throws tn" dirt back tn" second through.
middle" and can't do because he /. dome HUT
believe that H. frumt had
iva nj work, tho
b"h"s th" ih" land whenever
the Giants
cared working the land two
ordinary have
the b~strr Of pr,s,,.,
shallow i"t" land In
I'M" snap" I" was cut.
hut how about sowing clover In the
the plants nj IA,
Is
~" about much when the wh-n
cultivated la
that under ordinary conditions the peas
less a. tho cars ofc ", hay,
loss oncy with
"" lk" tn the winter
be made snpp ticra and
i''" after 'h" corn IL on When have u torn
that blows the he cuI alton
In
max" lttr less have u
job Ia the following
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Everybody Is Reading
"ASOUTHERNER
IN EUROPE"
By Clarence H. Poe

"A book not only OF readable and
interesting travel sketches, but even
more notable a. vigorous and
review Of the
needs and opportunities Of orr
southern people ~ seen I'm the light
81 old World conditions"
Just Out! Cloth, 75c.; Heavy
Paper, 4Oc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Removing Stumps by Burning.
In Which should Service o Many
Farm

" f. BELIEVE the best method
fI OF removing stumps at the
W nresent time Is TO burn them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-03
For the Fourth.

Samuel Drumheller and Robert III.
Johnson left this afternoon at o'clock
in Mr.. Drumheller's big automobile
for Spokane, where they will spend
two days looking after. business and
making arrangements for the appear
ance of special attractions here for
the Fourth of July celebration to be
given at the fair grounds under the
auspices of the association. The trip
was made by auto in order that crop
conditions throughout this section of
the state might be ascertained, and
the trip will be made leisurely through
the wheat belt However, Mr.. Drum
heller holds some speed records for
southeastern Washington, and he in
formed his companion on making the
start that all he would have to do was
ito hang on" Consequently, Bob
was looking forward to some real ex-
element. They will return Saturday
afternoon.