davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
.DEATH0F MRS.SCHOEMBS
Cairo Lady Died At Home of Daugh-
ter Near Wickliffe-Funeral
Tuesday From Home
Of Son.

Mrs. Lena Schoembs of this city,
died yesterday morning at 1880
O'Clock, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs James Johnson, who re-
sides on the farm six miles north
east of Wickliffe, Ky.
Mrs. Schoembs went to visit her
daughter about three weeks ago.
When she left Cairo she was feeling
fairly we'll, although she had not
been in good health for several years
In Cairo she had been making her
home with her son Frank E.
schoembs and family at 33S Sew
enth street, News came early yes
terday morning that she was SER
iously i'll and George Schoembs was
notified; Frank Schoembs was out
of the city. George Schoembs reach
ed his mothers bedside only half an
hour before she died.
The body was brought to Cairo
by funeral director f A. Burke and
later taken to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schombs were the
funeral will be held Tuesday. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed and will be announced
later.
Mrs. Schoembs was born in Ger
many. October Z, 1882, being in
her 10th year. She came to Cairo
with her family in 1873. Her hus-
band George Schoembs died in 1897.
She leaves three daughters, Title
Johnson, of Ballard County, Ky.
Emma Cronan and Louisa Glenny,
both Of st. Louis and two sons
George +. Schoembs. chief engineer
at the Halliday hotel and Frank r
Schoembs, Of the Woodward Hard
ware CO. SaE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Circus Bareback Riders.

The career OF bareback rider with
a circns IL limited TO about ten years.
II Is short not so much because these
men ana women lose their agility, but
because they lose their nerve. me
tension aud application are 80 strained
and marked that 1t Is only few
riders who are able 10 perform thed
startling fcats more than decade
Recklessness and daring die when
youth rlpens into nge, and "a all riders
as n rule. Elarry young added l'eSponsi
biIjties. coupled with u lively sense of
danger. cnuse them to retire or else
seek some less strenuous life. These
riders afe we'll paid. the majority Of
them commanding from, $50 to 500 -
week. jamestown Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

u,uIJ, uopuO1--'suIoU sul Al una uqof
usgwl lUvnloeus GleA sAaq SsQl msul
nssMlsq lBql sIssddu II selnsBel,
,Ie mo 10 snlBA sul " siolosno5 ueo
.ILsmy pun Ina lleus s& l8qM sle(o!p
sIsuo p3usIH lsHJpm leloueug slll sInL
esolId uso!Jamy elsel Jno losLlp sueIo
.lsum puB sIelulnd uSlsloJ 'suo!QseI
sul lss siaHpmsseIp VousJA 'oHqnd
sul sp!n5 slsUeuInof uaolIemv ,.IleIo
.os,, pgsl uemoM ueouemv. Anuno3
sul uy InyIeMod lls sIe seIlruollllm uso
Ilamv sopnod NJ seleuImop uoluIdo
ie!uoIoD ipuutSua suIeAoS oqM
lpueleu3 sulshoo ouM
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
ETH. EXTENSION
BUILD FROM EVANSVILLE TO
METR0POLIS-PART OF FRS
co SYSTEM.
Will Follow Ohio River-Aims to
Connect with 100000 Bridge
to Be Built by Burlington Co.
fPaducah Sun

It seems to be pretty definitely
settled that the proposed extension
of the Evansville & Terer Haute
railroad from Evansville to the Ohio
river at Metropolis, H.. as hereto
fore several times mentioned IN
these columns. is a go. The Engi-
neering ond Constructing, which is
periodical devoted largely to rail-
road building, ana aims to give re-
liable Information Tor the benefit OF
its advertisers and other patrons
who are sellers of railroad materials
and constructors OF road beds, etc.
in late issue prints the following
seemingly an authorized announce
ment 1t sounds good at least:
THE Evansville l. Terre Haute
railroad est Louis & San Francis
co line), is reported to have about
completed preliminary arrange
ments for the construction of an ex-
tension OF the line to Metropolis.
ILL.,, twelve miles below Padueah.
The route follows the river most of
the way It is said the Evansville
e. Terre Haute will connect with the
Frisco at Metropolis and get south
ern outlet over the $4,000, 900
bridge to be built over the Ohio
river at Metropolis by the Burling-
ton railroad The Frisco to secure
the connection will have to build
from Jopps, H., six miles distant
to Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
aherbet From Violets.

6herbet made of extract of violets
Was much esteemed in the east and
Mohammed is reported to have said
OF it that It surpassed all other ex.
tracts. In some parts of Europe II Is
customary to mingle violcts, roses
and lime blossoms with preserves to
add flower element TO the fruity
dayor In Egypt and Turkey violets
ire used in making sherbets, as mint
employed In juleps In Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
The Beautiful Women Of Today.

II is a satisfying reflection that the
tame OF the noted beauties Of the day
will go down to posterity not as the ar
tifltially bedecked and painted hero.
ines OF old, but conspicuous and cele-
brated by reason OF their splendid
manifestation of health. OF youth, of
comeliness.- Ladies' Field
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

in Syria where he was married 10
the girl OF his choice. The marriage
took place in Lebanon under the
trees OF Lebanon. Mr. Saliba is u
merchant at Campbell Hin and field
manager OF the Mutual Protective
League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
THE TREES OF LEBANON
Swallowed Former Cairo Citizen Dur
ing His Wedding Recently
Now at Campbell Hill.

NJ T. saliba of Campbell Mo"
Is in the city on a visit to relatives
for few DAYS. He was formerly a
resident here. since his last visit
to Cairo he has been to his old home
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Services at The Park.

The Union Gospel services were
held last night at st. Mary's Park.
The weather was cool, but quite
comfortable and about 1900 people
we're in the congregation. Rev De-
Vol of the First Christian church de-
livered the sermon. Mrs. w. L. Holt
sang solo and the male quartette
rendered a selection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
An innovation

The Gem theatre was crowded to
the doors last night on the occasion
Of the first performance Of Will T..
O'Hearn's playlet "A Romance Of
Killarney" The playlet was well
staged and was performed by eight
people. The play is attractively
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
His eurc-stion.

A lady tod Lord ralmerston that
her maid who had been with Ter to
the Isle ~ Wight objected To 20 there
again because the climate was not en-
bracilg enough
what am to do with such q wo-
man." she asked.
You had better take her to The Isla
OF Man next time" said Lord Palmer.
stoil. -LanGon 1'it-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
GOOD ACTIONS.

Every good act is charity. Civ
ins water to the thirsty is charity.
Removing stones and thorns l,om
the road is charity. E.xhorGns yom
ielo~ men 10 wtuous deeds is
charity. Smiling ia your brothers
face is charity. Putting a wan1erer
in the rght path i charIy. a mans
true wealth is the good he does in
his world. Whoa he de, morta's
will ask what property has he let
behind him. bu; anec's VII INQUIRE.
What good deeds hast thou sen,
before thec2" Mohammed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
TOOK HORSE AND SURREY
Rig Belonging to h. E. Cannon
Driven Off by Stranger And
Released After Hours
Ride.

For several hours last evening
Richard y. Cannon, the coal mer-
chant, thought he was out a horse
and surrey. The rig was standing In
Washington avenue early In the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Her caustic Pun.

Booth Harrington was talking In In
dianapolis about the stage. There
were two actresses In an early play
of mine" he said. both very beauti
full, but the leading actress was thin.
She quarteled one day at rehearsal
with the other .lady, and she ended
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
New Arrivals

H. w. Darnell and family of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, are domiciled at
626 Thirty-seventh street and Rolla
Stone and family of Buncombe, Ill,
are occupying 507 fourth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Benjamin Anderson of Charleston
was the guest of his brother, John
Anderson of Elm street yesterday
Capt. 7, l.. Fandree who has been
quite i'll at his home on Seventh
street is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Wilkerson of
Charleston, No, were in the city
yesterday enroute TO st. Louis. Mo
w. l., Kerlin, of the Rock Falls
Mfg Go. of Sterling. III. is visitor
at Burke's undertaking establish
ment.
-~'
Miss Alice Egan of Kansas City.
Mo, arrived yesterday afternoon TO
be the guest of Miss Geraldine
Schulz.
Mrs. Kate Shelby, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Hosenjecker, who was
stricken with paralysis, is rapidly
improving.
Miss Bergldine Sullards of PA
Fourteenth street, who has been
visiting in New Port, Ark, has re-
turned home.
Miss Leona Amos of Evansville.
nd, who has been visiting Mrs. r..
\. Julian for the past three weeks
has returned home.
Miss Ethel Moore, who has been
visiting Miss Olivia Langraff of
Seventh street, has returned to her
home in La Center, Ky.
Misses Eva Lee aud Mary Brown
of Charleston, who have been visit
ing in st. Louis, Mo. were in the
city Friday enroute home.
Misses Geraldine, Emily. Hilda
Grennan, of Chicago. Ill, arrived
! yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Geraldine Schulz of Thirty-thirC
street -, y4a-7b N
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

staged, including elaborate electrical
apparatus. The music is furnished
by Mrs. VIM. Deal this week, as the
regular pianist Mrs. Peter Lind, Jr.,
is on a vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Alien McGruder who has long been
suffering from tuberculosis, was re-
ported to be in serious condition this
morning, death being expected mo-
mentarily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished up
stairs front room, with bath (private
residence) down town. Rates rea-
sonabe. Address e. Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Fred Vert, who has been III
at her home the past two weeks, is
able to be out again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
In Honor Of Guests.

Miss Geraldine Schulz will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her house guests, Misses Gerai-
dine, Emily and Hilda Grennan of
Chicago, ILL.,, Miss Alice Egan of
Kansas City. Mo. Miss Murrel Tay-
lor of Philadelphia, Pa, with an in
formal reception to which invita-
lions have been issued
"
'1M,M PERSONAL.
f.. ]. Maley has returned from a
trip to the west.
Dr.. Hall Whitaker of Mound City,
H., was in the city yesterday.
/. A. Brown of Vienna, H., was in
the city visiting friends yesterday.
Thomas Pruitt of Charleston. Mo.
was in the city visiting friends yes
terday.
Birdie Buttensiein of Charleston
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends
Frank Russell of Charleston, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday to attend
the ball game.
Charles Kirtpatric of Charleston
was in the city yesterday to attend
the ball game.
Hardy Pottinger of Charleston
was in the city yesterday to attend
the ball game.
s= WE]E Z b
Otto Schulz, who has been in Chi
cago for the past week, returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Costly of 225
Tenth street leave today for Toledo
and Niagara Falls. .qe Hfy
Joseph Hewlett of Charleston,
Mo, was in the city yesterday to at
tend the ball game.
Joseph Gutzweiler of Charleston
came over in his automobile yester-
day to attend the ball game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

WANTED---Good saddle and driv-
ing horse. Charles Sellwood Bell
phone, Illinois Lumber Yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

7 hNWW IVV ITIT NM
the quarrel by saying haughiiiy. Pc
member please. that nm the star
Yes, | know you're the star The other
rctorted. cylpg win an amused smile
the leading nctresS' long, slim figure,
but You'd look be Ter, my dear, II
you were little meteor
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
At Dawson Springs.

Dawson Springs, KY, Aug 20
The Paducah-Hopkinsville game
scheduled to be played in the latter
city was transferred here because of
the prohibition Of Sunday ball there
and the Pole Cats won their forth
straight under the new management.
The score:
Paducah =. .... 6 10 4
Hopkinsville =. ..... 4 4
Batteries Jones and DeRose F;
Beasley and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

tmpudent.
A Pullman porter was dissatisfied
with thes tip that oD actor and his
wife gave him
The actor said To the ror.er when be
got off the train NJ New York
Have YOU seen mg hagGS~e:'
Yes The porter answered, jerking
his thumb over his shoulder. Shes
back there In the wash room maxim
M her face }
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
Woman. WAY.

'SIy wife reads the marriage notices
carefully every day. Wouldn't miss
dry for worlds"
"Wby nnt|'
"Oh. about once every six years
somebody gets married that she
knows "-I.uuisviiie CourierJournal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Misses Geraldine, Emily. Hilda
Grennan, of Chicago. Ill, arrived
yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Geraldine Schulz of Thirty-third
street .,p.4a ~ ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
#.W PERSONAL.

E. ]. Maley has returned from a
trip to the west.
DR.. Hall Whitaker of Mound City
IT., was in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Benjamin Anderson of Charleston
was the guest of his brother, John
Anderson of Elm street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
When Mems Fail.

when herr, pass their second laying
year they are poor layers: also when
they are crowded, having too many In
the flock; also when fed too much corn
or when not provided with plenty OF
fresh water or when their houses are
kept In a filthy condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

/. A. Brown of Vienna, H., was in
the city visiting friends yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Capt. 7 l.. Fandree who has been
quite i'll at his home on Seventh
street is reported to be improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

ss%%%%4%~%A4%%+%%%~>%>>>%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-21

Misses Eva Lee aud Mary Brown
of Charleston, who have been visit
ing in st. Louis, Mo. were in the
city Friday enroute home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
HARD RACE SHOWS
QUALITY OF AUTOS

1t speaks we'll for the character OF
automobile building In this country
now that SO many machines were
able to go the route In the Indianap-
oils race. Fourteen out of forty
means that So per cent. made the
trip. There were others that went
a great part of the distance, and save
for the Amplex. which met with mis-
fortune early. almost ali the ears
went" FAR enough unfit 60 mechanical
troubles OF some importance proved
too much, The ether. Amplex, Ii mas
be noted. was able to come in sew
enth. SO that very likely the disa bled
car was a hoodoo machine. one of
those that seem to behave badly no
matter how we'll made or treated.
Among those which did complete the
course were ears little known, nota-
bly, the Firestone-Columbus and the
StutZ.
OF all those in the first dozen the
smallest in piston displacement was
the Mercer, which Lord Hughie
Hughes drove. This car, a four CYL
inder machine, has 800 inches dis
placement. just half thu limit for the
race. The other Mercer. which ran
fourteenth. was Of the same size and
there was general agreement that the
OF these small cars was
first rate. De Palma's Simplex had
the greatest piston displacement OF
those which finished ID the tirst dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

tural beauty. he mentally calculates
that the structure Is probably THO
most beautiful Of its kind in Virgins.
Walking upon the wide verAnda 4
which encircle the inn, he allow
his eyes to roam for miles and mile i
over the picturesque mountain couf1 i
try and then when he enters the in z
he is almost hewildered by the mag
nifcenee OF its appointments.
CHANGING in the dining hoom II
wsnders over the lines:
There is nothing which has ses
been contrivsd by man by which !,
much happiness Is produced as by
good tavern or inn
Then he sees the lobby, parior-
ballroom. and as his eyes dwell upo
the polished surface he cannot hell
but repeat
And here / danced with them AMI
had good supper. and as merry as
could be-
Indeed. the guest charmed BIZ.
new pleasures await hiny and hi
visits the billiard. pool and bowling
rooms. inspects the fine saddle horse
and hears or the network OF bride
paths which find through the country
around in all directions.
Perhaps he rambles out upon the
spacious lawn, fingers within the rus-
tic summer houses or roams through
the thick oak grove where the SHADE
Ia cool and delicious. But wherever
he goes he viii find what he wants
whether 1t be tennis court. swimming
pool or a team.
And with all this the charge In reA-
sonable and so the. weary stranger
accepts the welcome OF the trees In
the land of tho rhodendron and
honeysuckla'' and settles down for Il
long. quiet rest. which will put him
in shape to meet the cnsiaughts 0f
the winter TO come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Automobile Calendar

June 3.~-Floral parade of Chicago
Automobile Trade Association
June 4-Hiul climb. Trieste, Aus
tria.
June algonquin hill climb, Chi
cago Motor Club. National circuit.
June 1o-li-Traek meet, Chicago
Homer George, promoter.
June l0~-Relia biiity run for cleo,
tries tof Yuaker Cicy Motor Club
Philadelphia
June i0-Traek race. Philadelphia
Auto Trade Association.
June 13-14-Milwaukee track
races. State fair grounds, Nationa
circuit
June 15-is-~-interclub reliabflit,
match. Chicago Automobile CLUB
Chicago Athletic Association.
June ll-Portiand hill climb
Maine Auto Association.
June i1~~ossining hill climb. Up
per Westehester Auto Club.
June 2l-%a-Glidden tour from
Washington, .. G.. 10 ottaka, Can.
ada.
June le--Relia oiiity run or Hype-
ron Field and Motor Club. Des
Moines Iowa.
June go Reliability run of ST
Louis Auto Club.
"@ts - f9FtEnl8n 5eacn races
New York. national circuit.
June 24--ffill climb Of Quaker
City Motor Club, Philadelphia.
June 25-Grand nrix of Automo-
bile Club OF France.
June 25--Endurance contest, Den
mark.
June-Hili climb Norristown Auto
Club. Norristown, Pa.
June-kelia bil!ry run ef Oklahoma
Auto Association.
Jaiy-Track race, Panhandle Auto
FAR Association, Amarillo, Tex.
July Road race, Rivehead, l.. T.,
national clcuit
July l. Reliability run of Motor
Contest Association through Cats
kills
July 4-Hill climb. Port Jefferson,
L. L., national circuit.
July Road race. Kern County
Merchants Association. bakersfield.
Cal
July TRACK race Of Wolverine
Auto Club. Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

makes trips every day and the guests
always find pleasure in the drive
The Midway Inn opened March !,
and viii not be closed until Deem
Der j. as many of the guests like to
remain at the springs untii tnid-win-
ter Mrs. NJ. G. Warren. proprietor,
takes pride in telling her guests they
need have no fear of mosquitoes while
stopping at Midway Inn. She paws
especial attention to the cuisine and
personally sees that the guests en-
Joy themselves, The hotel is heated
by steam. lighted by electricity and
the rooms are large and coInforta bic
The McC'lintic House. managed by
Mrs, j. II. McCslintic. Is an ideal inn.
within walking distance Of the Hot
Springs, This hotel Is situated on
the boulevard between the Warm and
Hot Springs and coach is driven TO
the springs each day for the accom-
mediation of those who do not care
10 take the walk. There are nurner-
Gus amuserents, a deer park and
other attractions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE CLUB HAS AN IDEAL
SUMMER HOME WITHIN EASY RIDE OF CITY
Mr.. George c. Gregory Places
Estate, Including Bunga-
low and Garage, at
Disposal of Fell
low Members

When President Horace Haws Of the
Richmond Automobile Club announced
at a regular monthly meeting that Mr..
George e. Gregory offered his bunga.
low. near the Country Club, to the
members for use as 9. summer club
house, the usual applause followed.
When at a later meeting II was an
nourced that the club had gratefully
accepted the offer the members became
interested
Nv here Is it, asked several mem
bars In good standing. as they paid
'htir dues TO Secretary Treasurer RI.
oftHh Peck.
I'm Chesterfield county" replied that
encyclopedia on all things pertaining
to Richmond and the Automobile Club.
about ten miles out
How do you get there
w ell, you take the Cary Street
Read. on the Patterson Road, to the
Country Club; then you take Three
Chop Road or the River Road and CON
tjnue To Ridge Church. There YOU will
see q sign board pointing the way TO
the Richmond Automobile Country
club, You go on for about a mile and
half till YOU come to the top of the
highest hill In Chesterfield County and
then, On the RICH, hand side. you will
see gate. There's a sign board over
the Sate-~You can't miss IT. You get
uoNtt ana open the gate or get some
one TO do II for you, ride through, close
the gate after you-be sure to do that
aud straight ahead you will see the
bungalow mean our summer club
house
Nhich~ explicit directions will as
Ruredty bring any member of the Rich
mond Automobile club to what julius
Wilkes calls the "dandiext little place
you ever saw"
OF Ii truth the summer home of the
Richmond Automobile Club is worthy
Of the enlogy OF Mr.. Wilkes. 1t is
story and a half bungalow. built in the
most approved rustic style; natural
wood finish; the brickory pillars sup
porting the spacious yeranda bark COW
ered. Just "A . the. were cut
From the sersnda the visitor steps
into a splendid living room. TO the
right IL Il dining room ana adjoining
IL a bed room. There are two dining
rooms. in fact and the visitor has all
flac eonvenienees et model apart
uent IN q city palace
Hot and cold water is supplied and
teie phone In handy for the unfortu-
rate who. ia obliged To connect him.
self with the outside world. once In
tire bungalow ha is apt to regret thia
necessity. He merely wishes for the
Ideal existence as seen from the bun
galoN view pont,
In this rear of the main building 10
n detached kitchen with efficient help.
He 10 cook, that help. nay. he is
chef. according 10 the captious Mr..
Geek who knows whereof he speaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

either side, which should be sufficient
information for any bachelor or bene
dick
Not far from the bungalow is nat
ural spring from which water IL pump
ed 10 the house. q boon appreciated
by the thirsty While for the weary
there are haminocks. swings and easy
chairs and the Young and energetic
will find the bungalow floor ideals for
dancing.
Ii IL a historical spot a. well, for
on a big oak tree not far away. the
Yankee Colonel Dahigren hanged ne
gro whom he though had purrosely
misdirsctea him. during hts FAMOUS
raid 10 The outpcsts Of Richmond.
The negro, SO the story goes. was
found by Dahlgrerss men near this hill.
They were seeking a ford to cross the
James. The negro directed them to n
place that usually was for6apte. but the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
LITTLEWOOD MAKES
RECORD IN STEARNS

In letter TO Mr.. b. A. Blenner. OF
Richmond. Joseph Idttlewood. Min
neapoifs branch manager for the r.
=. Stearns Company. says he broke
aft existing recordSs iast' week" I'm a
dash from Minneapolis to St. Cloud.
He covered the distance on a $500
y wager in one hour ana twenty-eight
minutes. this being an average in
GLIDING one stop. of over 46 miles per
hour.
Mr.. Littlewcod was started from in
front Of the Radisson hotel at A.
NJ Sunday by M. r. Nyman. general
manager OF the Twin City Taxicab
Company. He reached his destina-
ton at exactly 6:28 A. NJ, where
probably hundred citizens had gath
cred to watch the result. During the
entire journey he stopped the car
but once. This was at Camden
Place. where ne was obliged to await
the passing of q train.
No tire trouble was experienced. An
observer was carried along to see that
there was no irregularities.
Mr.. Littlewood said afterward that
the distance could be covered in even
faster time.