davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

Kalamazoo. first district-Edward
L. Yaple."
Kalamazoo, second district-c. A.
Walker
Kent, first district-Earl r. Stew
art, j. d. Verdier'. Paul ]. Averill.
Kent, second district-T. H. Nc
Naughton.'
Kent, third district DoubtfuD.
Lapeer-C. w. Smith.
Leelanau district-D. G. F. War
ner."
Lenswee. FIRST district-w. L.
Baldwin,
Lenawee, second district-B. F.
Graves.
Livingston-Edwin Farmer (Dem.)
Macomb-John Mckay
Manistee-Thos. T. Frank dem. }
Marquette, first district-W. S.
Ewing.
Marquette. second district-D. T.
Morgan.
Mason-Charles Tuft.
Mecosta-A. V. Young.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. Symonds.
Midland-G. A. Currie'
Missaukee-F L. Decker"
Monroe-C. w. Kemmerling.s
Montcalm-M. Fl. Holcomb.
Muskegon-Charles II. Giles.S
Newaygo-James E. Sharp CDeml
Oakland. first district--D. A
Green"
Oakland, second district--George
Willoughby.s
Oceana-Samuel Odell.%
Osceola-John NJ. Perry.s
Ottawa, first district-Charles H.
Mcbride.
Ottawa, second disrrict-Walter II
Clark.
Presque Isle-John Morford.
Saginaw, first district-C. II. Wa
ters". J. w. Kerns.
Saginaw, second district-George
Ward.
Sanilac-Fred E. Dunn.
Schoolcraft-A McEachren.
Shiawassee-J. j. Whelans.
st. Clair, second district. NJ. Hav
iland'.
st. Joseph-O. d. Russell.
Tuscola-J. II. Mllliken".
Van Buren,. F. HeckertS.
Washtenaw, first district-John
Kalmbach.
washtenaw, second district-Henry
G. Rankin.
Wayne, first district-Charles w
Austin", Noble Ashley, A. Ward Cop
ley". Charles Flowers, James d
Jerome, George Lord. o. r. Leonard
w. H. Martz, Robert Y. Ogg", John
Stevenson, G. J. Unsoeld".
Wayne, second district-Thomas H
Brown.
Wayne, third district-F. J. Burn
ham,.
Wayne, fourth district-Doubtful
Wexford-H. G. McNitt.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

But 1t was as editor OF the Milwau-
kee Wahrheit (German) and the So
cialDemocratic Herald (English)
that Berger did his life work. He
built up a powerful organization which
gradually crept up on the old parties
until, In April, 1910, 1t captured the
city.
II was his party's bundle brigade"
numbering as many rs 1000 voluns
teers. serving without pay. that dia
the work They arose early Sunday
mornings 10 leave pamphlets at every
home In the city. Each man has q
certain district 10 cover, and he covers
1t. He sees that each home gets the
particular kind OF literature II IL
ready to receive. Berger brings his
arguments right home to the people.
Dear Madam. How Can You Pay
Your Grocer and Butcher" Is a SAM
pie OF the headings OF his pamphlets,
Berger would often yield the candt
dacy OF an Office where there was
probability OF election 10 some other
"cop4rade" while be chose an unlike
" one for himself, so as TO bolster the
movement in the place where II was
weakest He was elected alderman
at-large in April. 1910.
Berger's income Is his wages OF
$50 a week as editor. His only ex-
travagance is his books. His library
Is so fine that the University OF Wis
constr covets IT,
He married Miss Meta Schlichting,
a pupil In his German class at the
high school. They have three chill
dren.
There is a romance OF Socialism In
BergeI's love affair. When he fell In
love with Miss Schlichting he did not
propose at once. Instead. he care
fully converted her TO Socialism be-
fore he asked her to be his wife. After
suffering from his relatives bitter OPP
position to his views, Berger had
vowed he would never marry wom-
an who did not agree with him.
Mrs. Berger is a home-loving wom-
an but she was called to public life.
She was elected to the school board
in 1909. being the first woman Social
list 10 be elected TO public ONCE In
America.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
warr.r Co. increases Capital.

The Warren Motor Co. hled notice
with the county clerk, Wednesday,
that the capital OF the company had
been incre ased from 100000 TO 5000
600. or the increased capital. 100000
has been subscribed and $4,000 has
been paid in cash. The balance was
paid BY surrender to the corporation
OF dividends amounting to $4,000,
which had been duly authorized by the
hoard of directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
.Re-elected
REPREaENTATlXEs.

REPRESENTATIVE
Allegan. FIRST district - Arthur
O'Dell. 80.
ALE gan, second District. NJ. Gray
Alpena-cs A. Oppenborn-
Antrim-H. s. ANDERSON.
Barry--H. G. Glassner (Dem.).
Bay, frst district---August Gansser
BAY. second district-W. j. Bierd."
Berrien, first distrtct-Harry l. Muir
ply (Dem.).
Berrien, second district-w. H.
Ball.
Branch-H. <. Straight"
Calhoun. first district-L. J. VOL
colt (Dem).
Calhoun, second district-James
Henry
Case. w. Gard.
Charlevoix-wliliam j. Pearson.
Cheboygan-H. f. Baker"
Chippewa--N. L. Field"
Eaton-W. E. Hale
Clare district-G. J. Cummins.'
Cllnton-D. 8. Morrison"
DeltA-Peter Jensen"
Dickinson-James B. Knight.
Eaton-W. E. Hale"
Emmet-D. II. Hinkley.
Genesee, first district-Elmer O..
wheeler.s
Genesee, second district-G. c. Ny
ers.
Gogebic-John Holland (Dem.).
Grand Traverse-David O. Chand-
ler.'
Gratiot-C. J. Chambers"
Hillsdale--R. w. Reynolds"
Houghton, first district-Anthony
Lucas.
Houghton, second district-w. z.
Gray.
Houghton, third district--A. D. Ed
wards"
Huron-F. i. woodworth.'
Ingham, first district-R. Rauda-
baugL CDem.).
Ingham. second district-G. A. San
ders."S
Ionia- (DoubtfuD.
Iosco district-William T. Yeo."
Iron district--John Richards.
Isabella-F. II. Dusenbury."
Jackson, first Unsatisfactory J.
Woods
Jackson, second district. r.
Fisk.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. City
Controller VIM. Seyfart and John Her
zoQ wealthy furniture manufacturers,
had a narrow escape from death late
Tuesday night when they were speed
ing home in Seyfart's auto after hear.
ing the election returns and crashed
into a M. G. Ry. gate that was down.
Both were thrown out and bruised
and the machine was partially
wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
ELECTION NOTES.

The Socialists complain that ac-
credited witnesses and chattenBerF
we're not allowed TO remain In the
booth OF the third precinct Of the
Second ward, while the ballots were
being counted. The party plans to
seek redress In the courts.
wyandotte carried It's proposition to
bond the city to the extent OF 36S,000
for the extension Of the sewer system
TO West and South Wyandotte.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

There r. much 90 interest every stu
dent and graduate OF the Western
high school between the covers OF
the November issue OF the school
paper. THE Beacon" The paper has
had four successful issues during the
year--January, April. June and No
selves on their last effort as being
the best OF the year. a cream-tint
ed cover Is ornamented with two
golden standards, from which fare
blue beacon lights. a laurel wreath
in gold surrounding the inscription,
November, 1910" completing the
simple but attractive cover. The
subject matter IL contributed by the
staff and students. while many pages
OF advertisements show that the
business office has not been idle.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
FEARED BLINDNESS; KILLS SELF.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Alice Moore, Al, OF East Palestine, o.,
aied in the woman's hospital Tuesday
night from the effects Of poison swal-
lowed with suicidal intent Sunday
night. She thought she was going
blind and was found dying by her hus-
band, but was kept alive until last
night, when her mother arrived at her
bedside
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

A step which automatically falls TO
n station platform when a side door or
n subway car Is opened. has been pat
ented by a New Yorker.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

The Ladies' auxiliary of the United
Commercial Travellers, Detroit Coun-
Gil No. 9. Will give pedro Party TOT
IadIea in the parlors OF the Oriswold
House, at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

Though but small nation, switzer-
land makes 1O0,000.000 pounds Of
honey a year, so we'll Is It's flora
adapted to bee culture.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
coIDs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
canse Call for fun name. Look for
signature f. w. GROVE. Csc
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

Only about one acre in every hun
dred In Ireland is timbered-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

The clerks In the Arst precinct of the
FIRST ward got an awful shock when
they started TO sort out the votes Tor
thee O'clock count One OF the FIRST
ballots showed that voter had &C
tually supported the entire prohibi-
ton ticket Not prohibition vote
was looked for In this precinct, In
asnuch as tho district In regarded as
the "Wettest" I'm the city
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

and Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

ITHACA. Mich.. Nov. S.--tSpeciall
. |nnniolo returns in Gratiot county
.. onhofn 2.l7B and Hemans ] 1896;
~. Ass. Wllllnmg LIS; congress.
IS. Hodds (R.l a.6es, Head Cd 1875;
!. a. senate. Ward fR1 1855, Cast
f. las: state representative. Cham.
... lH.l ai7s. voght Cd LEO. J. b.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

nOYNB CITY, Mich, Nov. s-(spe-
NihI) CharIevoix county gives Repub.
|'tnI, majority OF 500 to 1900. The
'8btf party which entered county pol
|I'n& for FIRST time. was defeated by
smaller majority.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

1.IDrgGTON, Mich, Nov. g.
1nncini) Mason county complete
IIe1 Osborn 1871; Hemans, 1882.
|or conerossman. J. G. Mclaughlin,
.1tnblican. gets 1,b12, and K. d.
|Irllnnr. Democrat. 1856. All Repub-
|..aM county officers elected by ma
|.|IfIcs on $50 10 $50, except Donald
WATSON. Democrat, elected sheriff by
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

pGW PAW. Mich, Nov. Shine
teen out Of Il precincts give Osborn
asa majority. Heckart, for state rep
fosentative, iss elected by 200. z. L.
Hamilton carries. the fourth congress
niofial district. ...----. --~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
Dnn ELECTED GOVERNOR
BIZ AT LEAST 5000

|""NNN@N@@-~
xannIer. OF Houghton. a member
~ legislature In 1903, and me
.crat who opposed stony MON
- . 49, =
nfNAw. Mich, Nov. s.-(6pe.
... q saginaw county sends q solid
.&1blican delegation OF three state
+. .'r>eentatives 20 Lansing from two
.|-|,1cta Charles Waters was re-
5000 IN the FIRST district and Joseph
<nfan A building contractor, was
.6oecn as his running mate. In the
.ttohd district George Ward was elect
"a John Leldlen, CD. defeated Peter
.INrrig (R), for state senator from the
.~btty-frst district.
TIE Democrats elected county treas,
1rer. sheriff. road commissioner ano
~ Republicans took every othsf
rbnuty once, but the Democrats snow
IA Gains all along the line, especiaiiy
- ealecting aldermen in the city. Inc
,,,n az ]. ID. Devereaux. candidate TOT
80 eresa against Fordney, was espe'
.snIiv noteworthy. Fordney's major
|iy Is placed at 300.
+ ufi,LsDALE, Mich. Nov. S.-hills-
,.ie county complete gives Hemans
l uoaiority OF 49, Hemans polling
see votes. sixteen precincts out OF
81 ctve Ross a majority of 1876. Nine
cen precincts give smith hepuDI
Az for congress. majority. OF l,Vez
.,er. stewart. Nineteen precincts give
Catkins a majority OF 1916 over How
80 for state senate. Nineteen pre-
.Incfs give Reynolds, Republican, Szl
- lority over Mercer. Republican
.o6nky officers carried from 500 to 500
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

gTANDrsH, Mich, Nov. Osborn
and ROSS swept the county by 100.
(,onaressman Loud is reelected In
lhe 10th district by a reduced major
,fy. william T.. Yeo, Republican, Is
elected by 500 for state representa-
tive. and Eugene Foster. Republican,
IL reelected for state senator.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

ALPENA, Mich, Nov. s.-(Speeial)
Complete returns from Alpena coun-
~ g1ve Osborn. 1,347, and Hemans,
foO. Ross 1883. williams $50; Loud
1881. Miller $40 for congress; state
tenator, +. ID. Scott l,459. P. B. Wach-
III 4S2, representative c. A. Open
bon ,202. ]. L. Sanborn 75S. Entire
HepubIican ticket elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. S.-Com'
nlefe returns from Jackson county
Min the exception of two precincts
i've Hemans SOP; Osborn, 3.756;
Nedemeyer, ATS: Sheehan, 3,425;
Watkins. Republican, state senator
A.0St; Hewlett, Democrat, S,272;
Wood, Republican. representative
frst district, 2,le4; Whalen, Demo
trat. 1855: Fisk Republican, repre-
tentative second district 1892; How
ard, Democrat. 1,44t.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

MARSHALL. Mich. Nov. s.-Re-
turns complete from Calhoun give Os-
horne 3,g47, and Hemans 1851; Smith,
{Repl, Tor congress, 4.574, and Stew
Art fDcm9, 2,SS7; Klingman lRep.l.
Tor senator, 1894. and Ogden (Dem.l.
$500: Wolcott (Dem.). for representa-
i've. FIRST district, 2.25S; Cortrighf
(Rep.). 2,120; Henry (Rep.l. for rep
fessntatiye second district 2.OOo.
HAYES DENY, 1902. Republicans
take every county once.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

CORUNNA, Mich. Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial. j-Osborn carried this county by
about 760, while Congressman J. w.
Eordney carried II by nearly 700. w.
AZ. Rosencrans. candidate for state
senator, carried the county by nearly
1000 majority. Representative ]. J.
Whelan VAS returned by 500 majority.
The entire Republican county ticket
VAS elected. including Ed. J. Herrick.
Cor sheriff, j. II. Collins for proeecu-
Tor. and Albert l. Nichols for clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 9.-The
upper peninsula returns give Osborn
16,loB and Hemans 1859.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 9.-Kewee-
nav county complete: Osborn 500;
Hemans, so. Congress: II. o. Young
(R-), 651: q. T. Werline Cd, So.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

MElSUMINEE, Mich, Nov. 9.-Me-
nominee county will poll about 4,O0O
votes. Osborns majority is 1890, and
Young's majority 1900. Symonds, Re
pnblican. for the legislature, Is de-
feated by Laisen, Democrat, by 500.
The whole county Republican ticket
II elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09

IS ATLANTA, Mich. Nov. s.-Osborn's
majority in Montmorency county is
166, and Loud's 155.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
and also costs of suit. The trouble il

and also costs of suit. The trouble is
over alleged damage by sewer.
Court convened this afternoon at
1:3O, after vacation of nearly four
days. There are only a few more
days of the January term and this
time will be taken up with the small
cases that require no jury. The first
case to be taken up according to the
new assignment will be the appeal in
the Hoover Distillery Co. V. the Mil
waukee Fire Insurance Co. case.
All the remaining sewer damage
cases against the City of Oskaloosa
have been settled out of court in pref
erence to having them come to trial.
The following are the settlements:
Herron-$50.00.
Boggs-$7500.
Lewis-$10000.
Boyd--$350.00.
Long-$350.00.
White-$100.00.
Bowen, on agreement, city to pay
costs and extend the sewer.
In the Lewis & Boggs case the file
at the county clerks Office shows that
the defendant pays all the costs ex-
cept the witness fees.
Court convened yesterday afternoon
at 1880. The first marter taken up
was the appeal in the C. A. Hoover
Distillery Co. vs.. The Milwaukee Fire
Insurance Co. case. The motion for
new trial was heard, oyerruled and
the defendant excepted. Three other
cases in which the C. A. Hoover Dis;
tilling Co. is the plaintiff and the Buff
falo Commercial Insurance Co, the
Buffalo German Insurance Co., and the
Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Co
are defendants, hinged on the decision
of the first case. Now shat the Mil
waukee Fire Insurance Co. has been
defeated in the suit, the remaining
companies will no. come to suit. Judg
ment will be entered against them for
| the full amount of the policies.
In the case of the Kingman Plow
| Co. VS.. e. S. Knowlton ct al. the FOL
lowing entry was made. trial with
court decree quieting title as prayed
Two new cases have been filed: M
C. Crispin VS.. c. w. George, and Eel
mer George, the plaintiff, asks fol
Judgment against the defendant fol
the amount of promissory nott
amounting to $4,000 and interest al
per cent.
Sarah Thatcher VS.. A. F. Allgoot
and Lulu j. Allgood, the plaintiff al
leges that The defendant delivered IL
her on or about Jan. 80, 1904, promis
sorry note for The sum of $4,000. She
now asks for a Judgment against the
defendant for the amount OF the note
$4,000, and interest at per cent from
Jan. 80, 1909, and costs, including stat
Uary attorneys fee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
... Judge and Jury.

arI f-ss
! The last jury case of the term was
decided yesterday in favor OF the de-
PENDANT. The jury on the Jamison VS..
the C., B.. & @. R. R. damage case re-
turned yesterday at 4:4O p. m. The
! Jury returned with the following YER
dict: We, the jury, find for the de-
PENDANT. Fillmore Garner, Foreman.
Judge Willcockson dismissed court
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 until
Tuesday, Jan. %, at 80 p. m. The
assignment of cases has been rear
ranged and will he taken up in the
following order:
For Tuesday, Jan. %, at 1870 p. m.
Motion for new trial in Hoover VS..
Milwaukee Fire ms. case; Mccall vs.
Mccall, application for allowance of
attorney fees; Wymore vs.. Wymore.
For Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 900 a.
m.-Fehd VS.. the City Of Oskaloosa;
Miller vs.. Rosebrook; Miller VS.. Iowa
Central.
For Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 1870 p.
Henderson VS.. Caster ct al.
lin the case of A. ]. Augustine VS..
the Hawkeye Lumber Co. and E. l..
Valentine, sheriff of Mahaska county,
a temporary writ of injunction was
allowed the plaintiff, filing bond to be
approved by the clerk in the sum of
$350.00. ..
In the case of r. M. Boyer, referee
and administrator, VS.. J. j. Morgan
ct al, the petition being presented and
hearing the proof and finding them
sufficient for granting writ Of GER
tiorari, is ordered ito be issued. S. V.
Reynolds appeared for the, defendants.
A new case has been filed, that of
Hill. Needham VS.. M. F. rMoMillen and
Liston MdMillen The plaintiff claims
That on the 25th day Of August, 1907,
the defendants made, executed and
delivered a promissory note to him
and ne asks for the sum of the note,
100000, and interest at 6 per cent
from Aug. ), 1907. ~ g.,
The case of H. LSpencer Co.Branch
OF the Western Grocery Co. VS.. w. E.
Rivers for collection of an account
mas been filed. The plaintiff asks for
the amount of the account, 1901 80
with interest at per cent from Dec
&c. 1908. ..'... ..-'
The case of r. NJ Boyer, referee and
administrator. VS.. Joseph II. Prime and
the heirs of Jennie Wilson Prime, de
ceased. has been filed in which che
plaintiff asks for a petition of Ger
liorari The petition is concerning
the repair. of certain fence or fences
An occurrence which is considered
unusual in the annals of the district
court has been discovered In Jasper
and Keokuk counties court opens or
Feb. list for the February term, some
thing that has not occurred in many
years. In Mahaska county, however
the February term commences OF
February Is. ".
One new case has been filed in th'
Office of the county clerk. The case Il
that of Andrew Fehd ". the City o
oskaloosa. The plaintiff asked 70
$4,000 and interest from Jan. 90, 1911
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

Following is the list of marriage Ii.
censes issued by the Clerk OF the
Courts since our last report:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
Will be a Candidate.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 26.-All doubts
regarding Judge Smith were set at
rest when F. F. Everest announced
that he (Smith) would again be a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for congress in this district. In
the course of a few days, says Mr.
Everest, who is looking after the po-
litical interests of Judge Smith, a
formal announcement of his candidacy
will be made in all the republican
newspapers in the district
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

go. He stands at the front of his pro-
fession and enjoys the reputation of
having done things" in his line. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor go to Chicago for a
weeks wedding trip and then cross
the continent to San Francisco to sail
on February for Honolulu to install
a large automatic telephone plant in
that city. Mr. Taylor is to remain in
charge OF the property as manager
and superintendent. Oskaloosa
friends extend congratulations
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
SOLD AT GOOD PRICE.

William Fitzpatrick, proprietor OF
the Bon Ton bakery, received tele.
gram this morning stating that his
property in Vancouver had been sold
at good figure. There were ID lots
in all and they were included in a
large auction sale of lots conducted
there yesterday. MIR. Fitzpatrick did
not care to state the sum received,
but 1t was entirely satisfactory and
doubled the price paid for the property
several times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
ANALYZING MILK.
One Sample Was Found to Contain
Typhoid Germs.

Out of twenty-eight samples Of milk
and cream analysed at the Penn col
lege laboratory, only one sample de-
veloped typhoid germs. This was a
sample of cream and as a precaution-
airy measure the Board of Health or
dered all the milk and cream from
that farm destroyed New samples
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

GRACE.-Cecelia Hoilen shead Grace
was born Jan. /, 1919, at Elizabeth,
New Jersey. At an early age she
moved to Indiana with her parents.
The family moved again ito Illinois
and there at the age OF twenty-one Ce-
celia ,Hollenshead was united in mar
rage to James Grace. MIR. and Mrs.
| Grace made their home in Illinois I'M
til the spring of 1866, when they moved
with their children to Iowa. To James
and Cecilia Grace were born nine chill
dren, two sons and seven daughters.
The eldest son, Phillip, enlisted in the
army from illinois and served till the
war was ended, one daughter dying in
infancy and three daughters, Mary,
Anna and Maggie, dying during the
years of 1878. Seven members OF
Mrs. Grace's family were teachers in
the public schools Of this. county, and
continuously for the past forty-five
years some member of the family has
been on the teaching force OF city or
county. Mrs. Grace became a widow
February 8, 1888, at the age OF sixty.
nine, since which time she, with her
bwo younger daughters have resided
in Oskaloosa. Mrs. Grace was taken
seriously i'll with complications among
which was pneumonia and typhoid, and
although everything possible was done
that kind and loving hands could do,
she sank rapidly and passed away Jan
uary 5, at 4:30 a. I'M. She lived a
most exemplary life, kind, cheerful
charitable; good wife, mother and
neighbor, and her passing away is
deeply regretted by her many friends
and relatives. Mrs. Grace Is sur
vlved by five children: Phillip Grace,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

will be secured direct from the sus-
pected cows and if there is further
evidence of disease the product of
that dairy will be prohibited from the
local market.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

The fact has come to the surface
that all the prairie chickens in this
part of Iowa are not as yet extermin-
ated. Several persons report that
they have seen some of the birds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
Gaia Of the speed Maniac.

For his sins on earth the automobil'
Cat was sentenced to fall eternally
through space at the rate OF 10000
feet a second. Say" he said, that
beats joy-riding all hollow"