davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Lee, but about 100000 union sol
diers under Gen. Mcclellan. Lee
had only 10000 with him, and he
decided that it was an inopportune
time to go north for the winter
and retired to Virginia with as
good grace as he might.
The main objection to the prize
fight seems to be that there Is too
much prize and not enough fight.
VANCOUVER, Wash. - James
Brown, &c, has been committed to
the insane aylum. He alleged that
his father and mother were drunk
ards, that he was one, and that he
never had more than $11 at one
time.
Electricity is the only motive
power used in submarine boats.
KANSAS CITY.-While chasing
two negro chicken thieves, at
whom he fired eight times, Patrol
man Charles Cook, negro police
man, accidentally shot and killed
Mrs. Carl Schaefer.
First Sufraget-It's perfectly aw
full, Lucinda.
Second suffraget-Why, wha,
has happened?
First Suffraset-You know we
organized the Conservation club
and the horrid printer, in getting
up the invitations, mixed up two
letters and set it up Conversation
club.
RACINE, Wis.-Mrs. Amy d
Winship, widow of the founder OF
the Winship Manufacturing com
pany, yesterday entered on her sec
ond-year course in the Ohio state
university at Columbus, despite the
fact that she is nearing her eighty.
first birthday. She Is studying lit
erature and science, and is recog
nized as one of the best educated
women in Wisconsin.
Nuremberg, Germany, is the
home of the pocket watch.
Six marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
BERLIN-A bomb was discov'
cred yesterday lying on the track
in front of the Emperor Wilhelm's
train, in Hungaria. He was on his
way to hunting lodge. The bomb
was removed.
Five girls and one boy had their
births recorded yesterday.
MEXICO CiTY-Mexico's dicta-
tor has received another emblem
of autocratic power. Kaiser VIII
helm has conferred upon him the
Order of the Eagle, which carries
with it nice little gold star, set
NTH nApoc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

miles out of Washington. 1t was
not the attorney generals branch
of the the government that was
then occupying itself with Gen.
Lee, but about 100000 union sol
diers under Gen. Mcclellan. Lee
had only 10000 with him, and he
decided that it was an inopportune
time to go north for the winter
and retired to Virginia with as
good grace as he might.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
Open Tonight Till $50
Odds and Ends

D EMEMBER that the store remains open
N until $50 this evening. We shall hold
another of our sales of odds and ends which
have accumulated during the week. All over
the store you will find price cards which indi-
cate these lots. And besides, of course, you
will want to see all the new fall things with
which the store is crowded. All the prices
we published in last nights papers will re-
main in force till closing time. Prices like
SO New Fall Hats will sell for SIS.
Sc New Fall Hats will sell for $685..
75c Short Kimonos, &c.
$1.75 Long Kimonos, $1.39.
$275 Crepe Kimonos, $1.98.
Mems Custom Made Shoes 81.
Women's Shoes, worth 81, at So.
Sheet Music, Hits % titles, 10c.
Up to $6.75 German Silver Mesh Bags,
$4.39.
Up to $1150 German Silver Mesh
Bags, $3.50.
So Chiffon Wells, many colors, each
CSC.
75c Neckwear all kinds, SIC.
$3.50 Patent Leather Belts, 97c.
Patent or Elastic Belts, 33c.
SO, 81, SIS and Sc Suits for Boys, ST.
Boys Suits with two pairs Of Knick-
ers, SIS.
Boys soc Blouses, $780,
Little Boys Hats at 98c, CSC and 40.
Patent Leather Hats for boys or girls,
$125.
Finer Suits for Boys, So, $3.50 and $40.
50-piece, $12 Dinner Set, white china,
1898.
A Special Lot of Women's Fall Suits,
$3.50.
Children's So Fall Goats, $685.. ~
Girls $8.75 Fall Goats, $4.45
Girls $3.50 Fall Goats, $495.
Girls $3.50 Fall Cots, s5.75.
Girls 50 Fall Goats, $685.
Girls SIS Fall Goats, $945.
.a,EKhMnzD
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
SAVE THE BIRDS; THEY'LL
HELP SAVE THE FORESTS

are shipped annually. OF the hun
dreds of thousands of herons which
once glorified our marshes only a
few birds remain, since the aigret
plumes became the fashion. In one
year Venezuela exported 1,53S,000
plumes of herons, and these figures
do not take into account the birds
that were killed but not found, and
of possibly double the number of
young herons which starved in
their nests for lack of parental
care"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

A meeting Of the ministerial az
sociation will be held at 1890
o'clock Monday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

The main objection to the prize
fight seems to be that there is too
much prize and not enough fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

VANCOUVER, Wash. - James
Brown, &c, has been committed to
the insane aylum. He alleged that
his father and mother were drunk
ards, that he was one, and that he
never had more than $11 at one
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Electricity is the only motive
power used In submarine boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Approach TO Naples Should BE
from Sea.

Naples should be approached from
the sea There the brown Castillo
Nuoyo rises, washed by the constant
waves. Along the NesuVian shore like
the sparse petals of a rose, shaped
against the mountainside. are the scat
tered houses of stucco, says Harpers
Magazine Cries Of the port--the
singing OF LIQUID voicet---~ eieome the
traveller, and far away swim isehia
and Capri in the intimitable blue.
Vessels of all kinds from all conn
tries---torpedo boats, transatlantic
liners East India merchantmen
manned by tarpauiin rez and blue
inckets. sail in and away to the ring
ing of the harbor bells and the sound
of the gun from the fort on the Rock.
This is Naples from the sea.
Naples Of bar and harbor. the mecca
OF tourist and sailor
over the bar there is "A speck to he
seen. Il hulk, mast, a funnel "A flag,
as the ships come in from that Ameri-
ca which has cast its spell even over
this happy port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Highland ark

Mrs J II. Rockwell. Of Wexford.
K l., is visiting her niece. Mrs. Shields
NJ. Bishop, OF Fourth avenue.
Mrs NJ c. Andrews liz critically Ill
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
West
Mrs John Valentine. of Third ave-
nue., who has been sick. is very much
improved.
Miss Mary Tyler, Of Gwathmey.
who was IA guest OF Miss Repeeea
Clarke, has returned home.
Miss Annie PettIs. a former resi-
dent of Highland Park. but more re-
Gently of Petersburg, visited relatives
here FRIDAY.
Mrs. John Tyler, 5r.. OF Fourth
avenue, is very much indisposed.
Rev J. F.. Oyler and wife. who
were the guests Of Mrs. S. G. Mere
dith, returned to their home in lower
Henrico county on Friday afternoon.
Mrs Andrew Rohieder. OF Virginia
avenue. has returned from delight
full Northern trip. While away she
visited in Canada, New York, Niagara
Falls and Philadelphia,
Mrs Il. {. Christian. of Atlanta.
Ga. is guest in the home OF Mr..
r. W. Christian.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. 4. Il. Collins. VINO lives ada
cen, Ia Highland Park. on Mecnan-
icsvitle pike, In improving slowly. Last
Wednesday the child fell in tub Of
water and came so near being drown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Keep Mt the Well Eve.

Nine persons out of every ten. with
II cinder or any other foreign SUBJ
stance in the eye, will instantly be-
gin TO rub It with one hand While
hunting for a handkerchief with the
other, This is all wrong. The right
way il not to rub the eye with the
cinder in it. but to rub the other az
vigorously as YOU like.
a few months ago | was riding on
the engine Of a fast express, says a
traveller. The engineer threw open
the front window of the cab. and !
caught n cinder in my eye which gave
me intense pain. began to rub the
eye desperately, when the engineer
called to me: Let that eye alone ana
rub the other one"
Thinking he was chatting me- ! only
rubbed the harder,
Il know the doctors think they
know ii all. but they don't. and IL
you will let that eye alone and WORK
on the other one. you will soon have
the cinder out shouted the engi-
neer.
did az he directed, and soon felt
the oinder down near the inner can
thus. and made ready 10 take IL out.
Let it alone and keep at the well
eye again shouted the engineer
| did SO for minute longer and
then, looking into II small glass the
engineer handed me, I saw the Of
fender on my check, have tried
ii many times since, always with sue
cess. interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

, day. afternoon at o'clock. A nice
program has been arranged, and dain-
ty refreshments will be served. A spe-
cial offering for the church improve
ment fund will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Orbin Num-
nally (nee .Harton) have returned from
their bridal tour and are at home to
their friends at LOG East Tenth street.
South Richmond.
Mr.. Arthur Watson. OF Ashland, KY.
who was here to attend the wedding
of his sister. Miss Lille Watson, to Mr..
Edward Miller, has returned home.
Mr.. J. Lonnie Mitchell, choirister Of
Trinity church. left Saturday for Cliff
ton Forge to take charge OF the music
In a big revival to be held by Rev.
George H. Wiley. Mr.. Mitchell will
train large chorus choir.
Mr.. II. l.. Morriss left to-day to &C
cept position in Washington, n. G..
Mrs Fannie J, Hughes and son, Mr..
Willie j. Hughes, OF 500 North Twenty
sixth street who have been spending
the past six weeks at Crockett Springs.
have returned home.
Mr. Lake. of Passaic, New Jersey. is
in Richmond. called here on account OF
the death of Mrs. Bowman.
Mr. Thomas White. of Raleigh. Ills.
who attended the Watson Miller nnp-
tials. has returned home.
Mr.. Tate. Of Venabie street. who was
operated on at the Memorial Hospital
for appendicitis is improving.
Mrs. Gus Craddock. OF Claremont,
Va, who has been the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Schaaf. OF North Twenty
fifth street has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Boswell. who have been
spending some time with relatives in
New Kent have returned TO their
home, 1920 Pleasant street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

| Venable Street church was taxed to
its< utmost capacity Sunday at both
services, many being turned away in
| the morning and an overflow meeting
| held in the basement last evening.
| More than fifty conversions We're the
result of these meetings. Mr.. Ham Is
an evangelist in the truest sense of
| the word, and his sermons are SIM
| pie. earnest and direct plea for men
| to give their hearts to Christ. The
| singing Is splendid. In addition to the
| services to be held every evening this
week there will also be morning SER
| vice at IL o'clock
| At Union Station yesterday morning
| Rev. r. Ia. Potts preached stirring
sermon on the subject. "Who Is Will
! ing This Day to Consecrate His Ser
vice to the Lord" Five persons were
received into church membership. a
beautiful solo, May Thine Heavenly
Peace Be Mine" sweetly sung by Miss
Addie Williams. was much enjoyed.
Revival services will be continued dur
| ing this week.
The Rev. b. c. Hening. of the Bap-
| fist Education Board. filled the pull
| pit at Leigh Street at both services
sunday. preaching in the evening from
! the subject Breaking the Points of
Gods Law" Mr.. Hening is very
! forcible speaker and made profound
! impression on his hearers
Not in many years has there been
seen on the hill such a beautiful floral
display as the tributes OF Borrowing
friends to Mrs. Alice Hardesty Bow
! man, wife OF Mr.. Andrew j. Bowman,
whose funeral took place at Trinity
Sunday afternoon. Revs. Mr. Hunter.
J. r. Mastin and w. r. Proctor took
3 A ,nja bxr IT,
land ehildrey Shall We Meet Be
yond the River" and a selection by
the choir, 'There'll BE No Shadows
When We Lay our Burdens Down,t
| We're touchingly rendered. Mrs. Bow
| man belonged tie one of the most
prominent families on the hill and
was identified with Trinity in every ae-
partment OF its church work. and her
loss will be keeniy felt
Monday afternoon at O'Clock the
marriage of Miss Edna May Roscher
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ Ros-
cher To Mr.. Albert Love Newsorn, son
Of Mrs. George Z. Lord, viii be sell
emnized in the parlor Of ST. Patrieks
parochial residence the Rev. Father
Hugh Mckeefrey officiating. The we'd
ding Will be a very pretty one. the dec
oratians being IN palms and cut flow
ers, Miss Bessie Moltz, cousin Of the
bride. will have charge Of the music
rendering the wedding march. The
amid OF honor, Miss Estelle Shopper
son. Will be gowned in pink silk. yelled
by lace robe. and will carry at bou
quct OF pink rosebuds Mr.. George r
Newsou will be the greoms best man,
/ The bride. who Will come in with her
father, by whom she viii lie given
away will wear Il handsome going
away gown of blue cloth. with hat and
gloves to match, and will carry brides
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony MIR and Airs Newsom viii leave
for Il Northern tour.
Very pretty invitations have been
/ issued by the Y. W. 4. 81 Leigh Street
J church To their annual social. 10 he
+ held III the home of Miss Norvelie Eu-
| bank Friday, October Il
Invitations have also been issued Ia
| a rally OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of
, Union Station to be held this MON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Barton Heights

Mrs W. Il. Johns, of Richmond. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. \. {. Berry
man.
Mrs j r. Smith, who las been Wis
iting Mrs. Charles IL Motley. mas re-
turned to her home in Charlottesville,
Mrs. Craighiil and chiiuren. left Fri
day for pAiadelphia where they VIII
spend several weeks visiting h.t
brother. Mr. CrargH:!i will also go al
ter few days.
Mrs w NJ Luck and Mrs T. II, Ha:~
his who have been visiting their sis
tiers, Mrs. j. ~. Blakeiy, OF Eliza be tn,
\. J.. and Mrs. 7. h. Sands. of Ne"
York. returned home Friday
Mrs, III. d. Chapman and son, Del
I mar OF Washington, arrived sunday
and are the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. u.
u. Stokes. 500 Lamb avenue
Mrs. Charlie &. Broaddus and chll-
dren. who have been visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker. OF
Walkerton King and Queen county
have returned home.
Mrs Alice Goattrr Goodwin, 81
Broolsland Park. who has been criti-
cally Ill for more than "A week, is I'M
proving.
4 series OF meetings We're begun at
sunday night, Rev. A. c. BerrSman.
the pastor, Is being assisted by the Rev,
j. NJ. Roland. pastor of the West End
Memorial Methodist church. Ia south
|. Mrs. y. F.. croxton. VINO has been
visiting her son. DR. William CroXton.
of King William county, has returned
to har home on Monterio avenue
Mrs. Julian Jarvis has gone to New
York for two weeks stay with her
daughter Mrs. John Thornton.
Miss Elizabeth Jones celebrated her
ninth birthday Friday, in the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jeter Jones.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
Smart Margaret Jones. Lila Bache,
Gladys Ingalls,. Annie Armstrong. Ger
trude Smith, Helen Anderson. Dorothy
beth Shackleford. Dorothy Gardner.
Constance Ryland Maggie McNeeley,
Althea Smart. Valerie and Leonie DE
Milan, Josephine Ryland. Masters Hen
ry Smart Kenneth Carr and Richard
Jones, Many delightful games were
played on the beautiful lawn.
Professor J. II. Btnford. who has re-
sided for several years in Paramount,
has moved into his handsome new res
idence. IA North avenue, which he re-
Gently bought
Terrell. who attended the Phillips
Harris wedding, at Frederieks Hall.
Louisa county. have returned home.
The Young Womans Auxiliary So
ctety OF the Baptist church. under the
direction Of its president. Mrs, W. Ii.
Bixby. held an important meeting at
the church Friday afternoon, anu
planned campaign of work for the
fall and winter. The attendance was
large and the interest was fine.
Mrs. !. T. Wallace. Of Church Hill Is
the guest OF her son, Mr.. f. NJ. Wal
lace. 7i6 Barton avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY MITCHELL WEBSTER
Aufhor {,r,h .Samael Mertrin) Of Calumet Il
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company.

! TN take that back. You are Jus,
as much as ! am. That's the hEpo-
thesis we're working on. And you re
captain because you know the most
You're to tell me what to do. ana
III obey orders But ! expect you 10
work me just as hard AZ you WORK
yourself"
You're quite right" he assented'
holding put-his hand. THAT asteeu
upon. / think ] can rebuild this IRE
place hy myself. Will you go and
begin carrying in fire wood. and as
many Of those ducks and geese and
looms as YOU can find there along the
talus 2,
She nodded, and turned to leave
the hut Take the revolver with
you" he called after her.
At that she halted abrutly in the
doorway. why should | have it any
more than sou?" Then, answering
his smile with one Of her own. she
added Il suppose a well-trained crew
doesn't demand reasons for the cap
tains orders. only
There's a perfectly good reason
I'm working In the shelter. and you
in the open. Besides that, I'm stron-
ger and ] have my sheath knife. 4
/ were attacked by anything, l could
give n better account of myself than
you could You'd better take belt
and holster and ali. and buckle IL
right around your waist"
1t was late in the afternoon be-
fore Philip completed his task. lie
building the fireplace was a more
complicated lob than he had imagined
IL would be. Buried beneath the
stones he had found All iron oven ana
fire box, besides badly battered
iron hood and an iron pipe. about
three inches In diameter. The stones
were evidently to be built up into II
ta BILE about four feet long, and, rough
ly, half as high and broad. incasing
both the oven and the tlre-boX. The
fire-box was open at the top, and d.
rectiy aove 1t must hang the hooS
much like that over blacksmith's
forge, only in this ease. OF course
IL VAS intended to radiate as much
heat as possible, instead of as little
All the iron had been badly bent ana
otherwise damaged in the process Of
tearing it Down, and IL had cost him
Il long, laborious hour, or more,
pounding IL between unhandily shap-
ed stones, to get it into condition 10
be put up again.
ITO be Continued.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
ORIENTAL RUGS FAVORITE
FOR THIS WINTER USE

right plaee--and. this most important
when correctly fitted. The new
sweaters lit like gloves. they are so
beautifully woven and shaped to the
figure, and they have dash ana
smartness which is extremely fetching.
White, gray and scarlet are not the
only colors To select from, either. The
new faWn colored sweaters IN an in
describable shade between brown and
pink make particularly happy color
harmony with the autumnal land
scape. IL warm Lit of crimson be
worn at the throat or in the hat.
Another attractive sweater color is
bottle green. and there is a shade OF
burgundy which IL gorgeously rich.
White sweaters also have cuffs, coll
lar belt and pocket flaps In color,
and some Of these sweaters are in
the comfortable Norfolk style which
always seems particularly we'll suited
for out of door sports. The belt Is
first knitted separately and then at
tached by knitted stitches to the
sweater. while collar. cuff and pocket
flaps are In loose turnover effect
These sweaters. which are of course
equally useful fer autumn golfug or
tramptng. or amy other cold weather
fun are in a length that comes be-
cal length for a coat designed for ath-
letie wear.
For the motoring maid there are
knitted automobile wells which are de-
lightfully warm when one is riding
against q bleak wind yet are 50 sheer
and transparent that there fs no diff
Guilty In seeing through These wells
are made Of fine Shetland wool and
come in various colors. They are de-
serN eddy popular with motoring folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Brides Family Must Pay
All Expenses of Wedding

M% The bridegroom pays none of the
#Ukddfnx expenses except the buying
@1 the ring and the fee for the clergy
Nnan. All other expenses must be paid
3&v the bride or her family. and If
&x6etr income il limited she must cur
I$Mii the wedding SO they can finance
MI ri Ii many times hard when a girl
y unable to have the kind OF celehra-
Ef1nN that she wishes, and ii Is not
S~0cOgnmon for one OF her relatives
rive her the wedding when the
t&oNsa income prevents. An aunt. un-
t&3& cousin or brother may do this.
tn4 under no circumstances is IL per-
1fted that the bridegroom shall For
MbsIde 10 allow this Is to subject her
kA 10 severe criticism.
Not until after marriage may the
sf&Agroom pay for any OF the brides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

clothes. So that prevents his giving
her the wedding dress or travelling
suit.
The bride gives presents IN her
maids. The bridegroom does not. but
he is expected To remember his best
man and ushers, II is permissible and
indeed. proper for him to give tn.
bridesmaids their flowers, and of
course. he provides the brides bou-
quet,
1t il desirable, II not imperative
that both families should be invited
to a supper at the home OF the bride
after an evening ceremony. The re-
freshments for this affair may be Of
the sim piest--only coffee, sandwiches
and cakes with ice cream This can
be elaborated to any extent one
wishes The invitations should be In
the form OF notes. written by the
bride or her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
Continued from sa.uraa:s.,


should have thought OF II soen-
! should have noticed II las,
1G4lt. My guess was right. that's ali.
3IGtn II not an abandoned hut. Don't
on Aee, it's in almost perfect repair :
- hinges on this shutter WORK al
kOugh II you look closely you can
- that someone gave tug at them
1T long ago in an attempt to pull
kem out. And that patch on the
Wall was put on within a month. The
Eon who wrecked this place worked
aantily and showed no great degree
Hf imagination. They hadn't much
xalne. you see, because they couidn' I
lave begun until they caught their
kA glimpse of the yacht, They had
u n1ished the Job before they could
= uond party ashore"
But why In the world should they
%XIo such thing 2" the girl protested.
He shook his head. "A haven't
worked that out yet. not fully. al any
h &Ase. After all It's not the ques-
E1ton that concerns US
|S I'm still in "a maze about 1t. What
Elm you mean about the drift waod ,.
"A why, the SCOT on these stones
$SShowed me that. They haven't been
Enurning drift wood in this fireplace.
Eneysye been burning coal. oil.
ES&fhApa / hadn't thought of that.
#EhAt's why the drift wood collected
#HEatn out there on the talus You
$N0memher your father speaks Of hav-
&1ng used il ALE There have been "A
Donen men living here ever since. and
$x1ky didn't need II. So they muss
1--we had some other sort of fuel"
You mean they've got supply
hidden
& He nodded. Not only supply Of
hssf IT faad 90
- your father also speaks of hav-
- his larder completely stocked fer
W winter at this time Well, these
Knows weren't expecting any relief
hey must have stocked their larder.
MoA--0 course, he went on a mo-
mt later. II realized vaguely all
nng that there must be stores some
kefe here on the land. because men
1eN living here. hut on the theory
2e1 they had abandoned the beach
VI were living in some undiscos Ell
~ of the mainland. our chance OF
Ming those stores Was almost moth
W II all Finding them would be
NJ trying to find Point Barrow In a
But you see, il they kept them
Go In these huts, and then hid them
&n they caught sight Of the yacht,
HI they may be well hidden. they
kuee be far away. There wouldn t
Ka been time to move them far
6salnly not over the glacier and into
interior there 1t must all be
1&Gen somewhere, here on the coast
[A@n We find that hiding place. We
Gnaf probably find all the stores We
Ded for the winter"
Then. ! suppose the next thing for
~ 70 do IL. to go out and find 1t.
Not quite the next thing Unless
fW have exceptional luck, We can
9r0ly hope to find ii for several days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
+ hank full.

Why didn't YOU protest when they
charged YOU with violating the speed
regulations >"
Il was too thankful to kick, re-
Piled MIR. Chuggins I've been trying
TO sell that automobile and il is II
great advantage to have somebody
else testify that il can go faster than
a mile In ten minutes. - Exchange