davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse: for 2-year-olds
furIongs. Barrette, 1O9 CWhite), to 5
won; Charley Brown, liz (Hawes), even
second Fanchette, 104 (NWhatley), 2 to 3
third. Time, 1903. Lord Leighton. Bill
Lamb. and Garden of Roses also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $3.50; for 3-year.
olds and upward: about 5 furiongs. Sally
Savage, 102 CWhite). II to 5. won; Carew,
1O2 (Quinlan). to l. second; Johnny
Wise, 105 (Whatley), even. third. Time,
1:0S. Myrtle Marion, Cousin Peter, SILK,
and Radiation also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50; for 4-year-
olds and upward; about furlongs Car
roll, 1O6 Grand, to 5. won; Laura A,
los (Simmons), even, second; Tulip, log
CCarrolD, to 5. third. Time, 1:O2 2-5.
Jim Parkinson. Hannah Louise, HowIet,
ChaparraL and Edith Campbell also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $3.50: for g.
year-olds and upward; 61-2 furlongs.
Coal Shoot, 10I (Bauer), to /, won
Judge Dundon. 1l2 CKnight), even, sec
ond; Sligo, 100 (Grand), out, third. Time,
l:26. Our Nugget, Shot, Wilfred Gordon,
Woodlander, and Tender also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up
ward; furlongs. Glipian, Ice CCulIen),
to 2, won; Rusticiana, 1O2 (white), even,
YIN shaw, 4VS NGIdhD' 10 D,
third Time, 1:02. Tony W., Bonnie Bee,
Cat, and Dandy Dancer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. Punky, 100 (Don), to /, won;
Montagnie, 112 (Grandl, to S, second; ;
Tiger Jim. 1oe (Minden), even, third
Time, I:25 1-5 Peter Pender Rubiola
Bright Star. and Elizabeth o. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE = For 3-year-oIds;
Ills miles. Cassowary. 1o2 (Wilnams),
25 to /, won; Bodkin. 100 (vhatley), even,
second; Stick Pin. 104 (cullen). out, third.
Time, l:55. Dr., Young. Profile, Evanen,
and Dorothy Webb also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN BASEBALL RACE
Exciting Contest by Those
Seeking Trip.

Several contestants in The Washington
Herslds worlds series contest made
sensational gains yesterday. Votes are
coming in at a great rate. and impor-
tant changes may be looked for every
day until the contest closes.
DR.. d. J. Mattingly polled nearly 900
votes yesterday. and jumped from tenth
to third position John Nails put in
nearly 1000 votes, and went into fourth
place. Fifth place is now held by L. G.
Pray, who put in over 10000 votes Many
of the other contestants increased their
totals, but not in sufficient numbers to
change their relative standing. Some OF
them, however, are sure to upset the
calculations Of some of the leaders be-
fore next Monday evening.
The additional prize of a suit Of clothes
for the contestant securing the greatest
number of votes for paid-in-advance
subscriptions is interesting many Of the
candidates. Securing a made-to-order
suit Of your own selection is worth try
ing for.
The contest closes next Monday even
ing at o'clock, and all Berberich's sale
slips, Pages laundry lists, bands from
Offterdinger's La Anita, Deer Head
Oiey, After Dinner, and Army and Navy
cigars: Coca Cola bottle crowns bearing
the word Premium" outside wrappers
from cent package of Coca Cola chew
ing gum, box fronts from Southland and
Nazama cigarettes, and coupons clipped
from The Herald must be in the hands
of the contest editor by that time.
The standing Up to p. m. yesterday
compared with the previous standing ap-
DaarS below.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
ADAMS EXPRESS
CAPTURES FEATURE
Takes Great Race at the
Churchill Downs.

Louisville Ky, Oct. 4.-Running in the
colors of the millionaire turfman, II. c.
Hallenbeck, Adams Express won the
feature at Churchill Downs this after
noon from one of the best fields which
has faced the barrier at the Downs this
fall. The East, the West, and Ken
lucky were represented, and in the early
stages it looked like a runaway race
for T. NJ. Green. from the Brewitt stable,
but coming with a well-timed rattle IN
the stretch, Adams Express caught the
leader firing and assumed command and
withstood the game challenge Of Star
bottle from the Carman stable. Stare
won the second race from good field
of selling platers at odds Of 80 to !.
Favorites had a hard time during the
afternoon, and only two of them man.
aged to get down to the wire in front.
Three second choices won and the talent
Jared badly. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Royal
Captive, l13 Ooftus), $l22o, won;
Rogon, Ill (Hoffman), $3.50, second;
County Tax, los (Fain), $3.50, third.
Time. 1:I2 2-5. Nick stoner. Plain Ann,
Belle Glenn, Colletta, and Delaney also
an.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- r-olds: one
mile and seventy yards; selling. stare,
l02 Hoffman), 5000, won; Fairy Story,
l04 OHenry), $40. second: MockIer, 105
CTaplin), $3.50, third Time, 1:44 Swish.
Archduke, Forehead, Haldeman, and
Rose O'Neil also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile and one-six-
teenth. Silver knight, ll2 Henry, $3.50,
won; Camel, lO6 CSkirvin), 1910. second:
Henry Hutchinson, los QMolesworth),
s6.0O, third Time, 1:47 2-5. Sandrian,
Gold Oak, Judge Walton, Bobco, and
Bad News also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; one mile and
one-sixteenth. Adams Express fO6 (Wris-
pen). $50, won; Starbottie, Il5 (Hoff-
mani. s4oo, second; Any Port, Sc CMooro)
1.eo, third. Time. 1;s5 l-a T. N. Green.
Foxy Mary. Tom Hayward. ana Prin.
cess Galloway also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-rwo-y -ysar-oldsi six fur
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
EDUCATIONA Al
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
NONSECTARIAN,
aaWnNa ErrU n0rrrrr

FACULTY:
EUGENE CARUSI. Ii. d.
tof the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Elementary Real Property Law.
BRIG. GEN. GEO. B. DAVIS, u. 8. A.
Judge Advocate General. U. 8. A.,
Lecturer upon international Law and Military LaI
and Courts-MaTtal.
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD.
Associate Justice. Supreme Court, District Of %
Professor Of Eaaisy i@%Sfg': Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A. KING. IL. D.
(0f the Washington Bari.
Lectprrr Upon Court Of Claims Practice and Prose
cntiou Of Claims Against the United States
tAssociate Justice. Supreme Court, District Of Co
lumbis).
Professor Of the Law Of Domestic RsIatiouA
JACKSON II. RALSTON, LII. n.
tOf the Washington Bari.
Lecturer Upon the Law Of International Afbdtra'
tionE
WALTER F. ROGERS. Ii. NJ.
tOf the Washington and New York BarS).
Professor Of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES H. RoBB.
associate Justice. Count Of Appeals. District Of
Colunbial.
Lecturer on Appellate Pnctce and Chief Justice ot
the Moot Court Of Appeals
FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. Ii. n.
l0f the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments. Evidence, and
Constitutional Law.
CHARLES CowLES TUCKER. LII. NJ.
tohical Reporter Of the Court Of Appeals District
Of Coumbial.
Professor Of the Law Of Sales Admiralty Law, and
Lecturer Upon Legal Bibliography.
CHARLES +. CARUSI. IL. NJ.
tOf the Washington Rar, and Dean Of the Law
Faculty.,
Professor Of the Law # Advanced Real Property
and Contracts.
CHARLES A. REIGWIN LII. u.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Common Law Practice, Common Law
Pleading. TOrts. and Judge Of the Moot
Court Common LGWl.
HON. SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT. Ii. ".
assistant Commissioner General Land Oface).
Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws Of the United
States. and Practice Before the United
States Land once
Practical three-year course. leading
Postgraduate course of one year, /
Master OF Patent Law.
Students qualified, including those g
plete the course in shorter time and sa
Graduates are eligible and qualified
in the United States.
Deans once open for registration,
p. m. For catalogue, application blanks
tration Ofices, National Metropolitan B
after October 2. at National Law Sch
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
peath OF Edward p. NaIIe.

Edward P. Nalle, for years a resident
Of Washington. died early yesterday
morning, at Georgetown University Hos
pital. after several weeks illness. He Is
survived by his wife. Mrs, Kate B. Nalle,
and four sons and daughters, several Of
whom reside here. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at Rock Creek
Church. and interment win be in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

longs Merode, 1O5 CTaplin), $3.50, Won;
Bredwell, 113 (Molesworth), 800. second;
Jennie Geddes, 1O5 CWrispen), $50, third.
Time, lib 2-5. Dahomey Boy, Floral
Day. Wiley. Nancy Crater, Mamita,
Sleeth Brosseau, and Pennant also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Among sixteen leading theaters the
Casino f-this city was one of the four
to bid highest for the services of vivaci-
Gus Alvah York, and one of the four
weeks she win play in vaudeville before
going with the big musical production OF
Peggy" will be inausurated here Mon
day. Having completed her vaudeville
tour at the American Music Hall in New
York. Miss York was TO have started re-
hearsals for Connie Ediss' role in the
production last week. Rehearsals were
set back month and that month Miss
York decided to devote to vaudeville.
Another top-line feature on this bill
win be Miss Mildred Jewell. the cele-
hrated thaamaturgist and mind reader.
who viii be prepared to answer all ques-
Miss jeweiPs success has been nothing
short OF phenomenal
There win be other big features that
VII. combine to give the Casino its best
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-selltns; three-year-olds; siI fur
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

So numerous were the requests for
East Lynne at the Majestic Theater that
the Holden Players will produce this
popular play next week.
Probably the reason for the extreme
popularity of East Lynne" is the fact
that the story is different. 1t Is dar-
ing plot. one which verges on the i'm
possible, yet is so decidedly human as
to hold the attention and secure the
sympathy of any and every audience.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

The approaching Sunday concert at the
Casino is going to be a departure that
will enable the management to maintain
its enormous patronage on that day.
There will be several acts held over
from the current bill and several others
imported from other cities. There will
be singing, music. comedy. and illustra-
ted songs. New motion pictures will be
shown.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
COMING TO THE 'THEATERS

and Miss Maude VInton and their COM
pany in the pretty Irish comedy ro-
nance, Let Irishmen Remember" using
carload of special scenery; c. w. Wal
lace, the celebrated mimic, and the
Three Troubadours, with their songs and
instrumental selections, calculated tc
take first honors in this line. New photo
plays will open and close each per.
Torrance.
One Of vaudeville's novelties is to be
seen next week at the Cosmos Theater.
"Niejo," the world-famous automatic
electrical doll The act comes direct
from the London West End Pavilion. The
doll is a life-sized figure that practically
does every thing a human figure can do
except argue. 1t writes it's name, dances,
walks, plays music, and does many other
Wonderful things.
Next week also marks the Washington
premier Of that slangy comedienne Cora
Hall, in her successful character mono
logue, THE Baseball Girl" Burt and
Irene Jack, the "Patter Due" have an
original singing and talking skit An
other novelty is provided by Wallace's s
educated Brizilian cOckatoos. Two other
acts needed to complete the bill will
be announced later in the week
At the Plaza Theater to-day the first
time shown pictures will be Through
the Air" a thrilling aviation picture, and
a stirring Western subject. The Miner s
Wife" On Friday a beautiful picture,
featuring a Japanese and American love
story, entitled THE East and the West, "
and Range Justice will be the first
time shown specials in addition to the
regular scenic and comic pictures daily.
Moore's Sunday concerts at the Academy
continue to gain in favor with the crowds
of ladies'. gentlemen, and children who
are finding such Sunday afternoon and
evening entertainment so pleasing. For
the coming Sunday the bill will include
four excellent vaudeville acts, each es-
pecially engaged for the concerts, and
six selected photo plays.
For rapid-flre vaudeville entertainment
and motion pictures the Sunday con-
certs at the Gayety Theater every Sun
day afternoon and evening are just about
all one could wish for, and the crowds
that patronize them are strong evidence
of their appreciation OF the care and in
terest Manager Moore takes in selecting
the four star vaudeville and six motion
play features which go to make up the
programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05


L. CABELL WILLIAMSON. L. NJ
(Of the Washington Bari,
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of AppealA-
RoBT. ]. FISHER, L. NJ
tOf the Washington Bari.
Special Lecturer Upon Patent Law Practice.
WILLIAM ". DODGE. L. N.
tof the Washington and New York Bars.
Lecturer Upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. IL n.
t0f the Washington Bari,
Associate Justice of the Moot Court Of Appeals
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC, Ii. n
Formerly Assistant United States Attorney for the
District II Columbal.
Lecturer Upon Extraordinary Remedies and Lecturer
Upon the Jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts
and Judge Of the Moot Probate Court
EUGENE A. JONES. IL. N.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Corporation Law, Bankruptcy, and
Equity Pleading. and Judge Of Equity
Moot Court
FREDERICK A. TENANT. Ii. N.
assistant Commissioner Of PatsntSl.
Lecturer Upon Patent Once Practice.
J. MILLER KENYON. L. N. y
(Of the Washington Bari,
Professor Of the Law Of Carriers.
CONRAD sYME, LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law Of Partnership.
CHARLES q. TURNER. IL. NJ.
assistant United States Attorney for the District
Of Columbial.
Professor Of Criminal Law and Criminal ProcedurS.
osGoOD H. DowELL. Ii. N.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Assistant Professor Of Patent Law and Associate
Judge Moot Court Patent Causes
WILLIAM b. KERKAM, Ii. NJ
(Of the Washington Bari
Assistant Professor Patent Law and ASsoc1ate Judgs
Moot Court Patent Causes).
EUGENE D. CARUsI. LII NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Secretary Of Law Department
JOHN L. CAsSIN. IL II.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Treasurer.
to degree of Bachelor OF Laws.
ading to degrees of Master Of Laws ana
limited to advanced standing. may COM
E a years tuition fees.
for the bar examination in every State
&C. from 10 a. m to $3.50
&C., address the Dean at the Admins
nix Building: Telephone Main 6617; or,
oil Building. sl6-s1S Thirteenth street
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Ruseia Reeorniues PortueaI,

The American charge d'affaires at 81.
Petersburg has wired the state Depart
mcnt that Russia has at last recognized
the new government of Portugal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

A nutless ana boitless clamp TO hold.
the ends Of rails together. the invention
Of an ohioan, seems to. have been proved
practical in tests
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
PARKER'S Mind
REVERTS BACK
TO NOV, 1904
Prominent New York Lawyer Seem
ingly Joyful Over Hit at
Roosevelt
SHOT WAS AIMED AT HIM, TOO
Former Justice Thinks Witness
Did Not weigh His Words
Carefully"

New York, Nov. 90 Alton b..
Parker, who was presidential nomi-
nee on the Democratic ticket in
1901. took issue today with the
statements made yesterday by
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia in
so-far as to apply to Mr.. Bankers
intimation that financial interests
ever had intended to support Par
ker against Roosevelt.
Barker probably did not weigh
his words carefully" said Judge Par
ier. There can be no doubt
whatever he added, that the Re
publican party and the interests
which it represented were always in
opposition to the Democratic party
But it served their purpose then
10 get Mr.. Roosevelt in a better
mood and to that end they withheld
heir checks for a time and talked
If hostility and undoubtedly spoke
occasionally in friendly terms of
the opposing candidates"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
RELIGIONS TO UNITE
Union Thanksgiving Services Will
Be Held at Baptist
Church Today.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Baptist church
Thursday evening. The members OF
the congregational Baptist and
Methodist Episcopal churches will
join in the services.
Judge and Mrs. A. T. Holcomb.
and son, Breare of Portsmouth, o.,
arrived here today from an extend
ed trip through Missouri, Kansas
and other western states. Mr.. Hol-
comb is a prominent lawyer of
Portsmouth and is connected with
several enterprises in that city He
is president of the Portsmouth We
neer and Panel Co, and his visit
here is chiefly in the interest of that
enterprise. They will leave Thurs
day evening for Portsmouth, after
Mr.. Holcomb inspects the branch
factory in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livesay of
upper Main street will leave Thurs
day morning for Vienna where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackey during Thanksgiving
holidays.
J. f. Lyerly of America was in
town ON business Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30

Miss Jessie Neadstiue will be the
guest Of MISS Flo Welson Of villa
Ridge, Thursday
AIRS A. l.. compton left We'd
esaay for Vienna to visit here par
ents capt. and Mrs. Mark. White
aker.
Mr. ana MRS. John Porter OF
Greenwood Ind, are the parents oi
fine baby boy who arrived Sun
day. The mother was formerly Miss
Mary Weisker of this city,
IN the account OF the Ladies All
Star Minstrels at Mound City given
Tuesday night one Of the vaudeville
acts was omitted 1t was one OF
the best, Miss Dawn Capoots rem
dition OF a Rube country boy was
excellent and created much APP
plause I'm Crazy Jay, on Cir
Gus Day a song was handled in
professional style.
One Of the girls got off the fol-
lowing on John Strohm, manager OF
a clothing store. John is known
to have a sweetheart, The question
was asked How long after man
is hung does it take him to die?'
oh, from to ) minutes" Wei,
know a man in Mound City, his
name is John Strohm, he's hune
over a gate the past ten years and
isn't dead yet"
Another Il saw Ed Coakley
manager Of the -3urfort
store last week out ON the Cairo
road driving in an open buggy il
the rain He had a pretty girl a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30

Mr. and Mrs j. S. Miller and fem
ily vii spend Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Maddox a.
Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Perkins ant
son Thomas left Wedr esday to visit
the formers parents at Vienna
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Craig and
son William Lawrence of Evansville,
Ind, arrived Wednesday evening to
spend few days with Mr. and Mrs
D. G. Craig Of Poplar street
Mrs. Robert Tranthum of Padu-
cab is the guest of her brother
George Eichhorn and family this
week.
Floyd yesterday who Is travelling
salesman for a firm in Dallas, Tex,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
holidays with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs, +. P, yesterday. He will leave
about Jan. lst TO resume his duties.
Mr. and Mrs George Campbell,
left Wednesday for Belknap ana
Bloomfield, Ill.,, where they will be
the guests of relatives Thanksgiving
day
Mrs. John A. Royce went to
Villa Ridge Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives. Her
sister Miss Minnie Davidson was in
town shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Britton and
family will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs P. G. Bride at
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
The Tools Will Be Needed

The curious viii want to know
why a number of instruments are
displayed in the show window a
the Cairo Electric and Traction Co
salesroom In the display is showT
butchers cleayer, a knife, a saw
a hammer and drill These ar,
said to be needed when Gen. Supt
Crossley turns out the biscuits h,
will make and bake on Friday t,
give the visitors who call to sampl,
his coffee and biscuits baked in tn,
gas stove.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
Substitute for Rubber

One Of the many proposed subst'
tute3 fog rubber is obtainedd from III
soya or Manchurian beam which re-
sembles the kidney bean. ana has bee
introduced from Japan and the eaS
indies into the southern Unite
States. A rubter-lke product Thar "a
be vulcanized is obtained hy froau'
the bean with nitric acid alhajcs al
great heat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
c A T A r r II

The first flung TO be done in the
treatment of Catarrh is to begin the
| use of a medicine that will have a
direct effect on the source Of the
disease; in no other nay can any
cmatiue progress be made. S.S.S.
does this more quickly and salts
factonly than any other medicine.
1t is the most penetrating of ali
blood purifiers, thoroughly, yet
gently, expelling all catarrhal mat
ter and impurities from the circula-
tion, and by its fine tonic properties
Strengthening and building up the
system in such healthy manner that
it is enabled to overcome the de-
pressing effects of Catarrh. Some
local treatment is often desired to
open the air passages Of the head
and nose and relieve the congestion
and tickling " Of the throat, and
other unpleasant symptoms. There
are many helpful measures which
may be resorted to, and there are
others Which may be harmful, and
to aid Catafrhssufferers we have pre-
pared special treatise on the disease
which will be of great value to any
who suffer with this trouble. This
book together with any medical adj
vice free to all who write and request
it. Take S. S. S. regularly and &C
cording to directions, and it will GER
tainly remove the cause and cure your
~atarrh. SIS. Is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SrscTyc CO.. Atiaata. Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
Home Helps.

newspaper can be made use of In
variety Of ways in the household. It
is Invaluable for rubbing up the kitch
en- CRATE, and does as good work as
a brush. 1t can be used for cleaning
stained bottles Nearly al the bottle
with water and into this put small
pieces of newspaper until the water Is
filled with them, suggests an exchange
Work them around with a stick. after
which wash out with clean water, and
the bottle will be found as clear as
CRYSTAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
Speaks at Elks' Memorial.

Next Sunday afternoon the Elke
lodge will hold its annual memoria
services at the First Methods
church. Former Congressman
Adam Bede, OF Pine City, Mimi, ha
been engaged to speak on this occa
sion. He is said to be an orato
of much ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two first class heat
ing stoves, Coles Hot Blast, nearly
4cw, one OF BEST makes in existence,
will sell at half price. Will hold fire
IS hours without replenishing. Rea-
son for selling have furnace. Apply
915 Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
Tia or Curzon breaches.

4ef j r. Curzon, secretary Q
Fifth Missionary department
n ched last evening at the Churc
n 'n Redccmer, This morning a.
o'elnrk he will assist Rev. De
,i2~ scr
VICE and preach a sermon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The Noman's Christian Temper
s9ce I'm IN will hold meeting q
the Cairo Baptist church at p, n
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

A. L. Westgard, the American Auto
mobile Associations official pilot, is a
civil engineer by trade and a map
maker by speciality. On the trip of the
Flanders "20" Pathfinder he divided
the entire run into strips of about 40
miles each, and made of each strip
road map showing every crossing,
bridge. ford. or other landmark, in
Guiding grades, road-surface and other
information. All of it will be avail
able for the Use of each tourist. In
fact, one will be able to tell at glance
ahead. The graphic nature of the strip
map system will make the highway an
open book, even to those who have
n lever Travelled it.
To those who accompanied Mr..
Westgard on his pathfinding trip in the
Flanders 49," his ability to chart the
highway was a source of unending ad-
miration. Up and down the mountains
of Virginia, over rocks and through
deep, rough fords, Mr.. Westgard's
pencil was always busy. On the level.
winding stretches which form so large
a part of the highway, he caught cross
roads and other landmarks often at a
speed of from So to 40 miles an hour
But it was in Florida that Mr.. West
CARDS abilities were most sorely taxed.
When the Flanders go" covered the
stretch from Madison to Jacksonville,
a large share of the highway was I'M
dergoing grading and this, combined !
with the fact that, in many places the
regular road was under water, requir-
ed nanV detOurS