davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18


 most sanguine expectations of it's pro moters, the sixth annual show of the Consolidated Poultry association, al the Rosedale dock, continued today the last of the exhibftion--to win plaUdits from all poultry and pet stock fanciers.
 The judging of the 120 classes is not yet complete. and the last of all to be judged are the fine pens and in- dividuaI exhibits of game birds. The largest collection of game birds shown in the history of the poultry business in America, the show is attracting at tention of game fanciers throughout the country and many non-residents in addition to the out of town ex- hibitors are numbered among the patrons
 Last evening the big dock was crowded, and early today the attend ance was growing steadily until there was promise, late this afternoon, that there would be difficulty in gaining ac- cess to the big building this evening. Further results of the Judges ef- forts, revised up to a late hour today, are as follows:
 White Wyandottes. / Cock: 1, Sherwood Burr. Fairfield; 2, A. B. Poultry Farm, Black Rock; A. L. Marshall, Port Chester, N. Y.
 Hen; 1, C. s. Scovi11e, New Haven: 2, L. Marshall; 3, c. s. scovilie, New Haven; 4, A. B. Poultry Farm.
 Cockere1s: 1, John F. Lynch, Bridge port; 2, S. F. Burr, Fairfield; 3, L. Marshall, Port Chester, N. r.; 4, L.. Marshall, Port Chester. N. Y.
 Pullets: 1, L. Marshall; ?, L. Mar shalls 3, John F. Lynch; 4, A. B. Poul- try Farm, Black Rock.
 Pen: 1, c. S. Scovi1le. New Haven; 2, L. Marshall; 3, John F. Lynch; 4. A. B. Poultry Farm.
 Single Comb R. I. Reds.
 Cock: 1, Hamilton Farm. Gladstone, N Y.
 Hens: 1, Hamilton Farms; 2, Ham1l- ton Farms; Hamilton Farms; 4, w. P. A. Anderson stratford.
 Cock kere1s; 1, N. P. A. Anderson: 2, w Kinsella, Fairfield; 3, W. xinse1la, Fairfield: 4, N. P. A Anderson.
 Pullets: 1, Hamilton Farms; 2,Ham- f1ton Farms; 8, Joseph 10th, Fair field; 4, Joseph 10th, Fairfield. Pen: 1, Hamilton Farms.
 Rose Comb R. I. Reds.
 Cocks: 1, John M. Jackman, Strat- ford; ?, Hamilton Farms, Glenstone, N. J.; 8, Walter De Pledge, Fairfield; 4. A. B. Davis, Ridgefeld, Conn.
 Hens: 1, w. G. Glynney, South Man chester, Ct; 2, Hamilton Farms; 3, Hamilton Farms; 4, Walter De Pledge, Fairfield.
 Cockerels: 1, Hamilton Farms; 3, Hamilton Farms; 3, D. w. J. Casey, Bridgeport; 4, A. B. Poultry Farm. Black Rock.
 Pu1Iets: l. Hamilton Farms; 2. Hans Rassamussen, Waterbury, Ct; 3, Ham i1ton Farms: 4, Walter De Pledge.
 Pens: 1, Hamilton Farms; 2, A. B. Davis; 4; Walter De Pledge.
 Rose Comb White Orpington.
 Hens; 1, Fred Yahs. Bridgeport.
 Cockere1: 1, A. B. Poultry Farm, Black Rock.
 Pullet: 1, A. B. Poultry Farm. Black Rock.
 Single Comb White Orpington.
 Cocks: 1. H. L. Pardee, New Ha- ven; 2, Fred yahs. Bridgeport.
 Hens: 1, c. s. Purdy, Stamford; ?, A. B. Poultry Farm, Black Rock.
 Cockerels: 1. c. s. Purdy, Stamford; 2, Luin B. Switzer, Southport; 8, c. $. Purdy, Stamford.
 Pullets: 1, c. s. Purdy; ?, A. B. Poultry Farm; 3. A. B. Poultry Farm; 4. c. s. Purdy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
THIEF CUTS OUT GLASS
 TO STEAL JEWELnY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 18-One of the most daring robberies known to the Pittsburgh police was committed early today when thief cut section out of the show window at the jeWelry store of w. w. Watt1es 6 Sons, in Wood street, one of the busiest thor oughfares in the city.
 He then pulled the fabric covering the bottom of the window through the hole, taking with it all the val uables with which the window was decorated. The loss is in the neigh borhood of $1,Oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
THE SMITTE-MURRAY 60.
THE CHRISTMAS STORE

Ark fort the see and find just what they want and expect at
 CHRISTMAS TIME M s % d aoGY Bfns % ahd dm he at s % Goods p S
 White Sets of Brush, Mirror, $3s8 up to $sss. articles sass up to S14.5o N
 ss;55 5Ssi Ss S S $:. Receiver. Rove. soe Morn Nail @ feg Pressing Combs % Trays Hair HsF Psrfumes in Holiday T Boxes esS: 25c to to $550 each
 Sss%s s:s.s S% prices
 ewe1 in French Grey and Goid nSh from 25o to Ladies and ohildreng Bracelets in boxes at 5Oc
 ases Gompq5es and lots lots of 5 other novelties
 Fancy Baskets for JeweIs % and knicknao 5OU Bands and Side Garters 6 fancy boxes 25c 500. BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN A9S s s9s 1s
 oesy sey snd Rs g m anoy m gsa BaSe f S at Pin Morocco Bags with Purse inside the latest shapes a0
 5tsqa S ih esHa4s 9asS wsse PETTICOATs CHRISTMAS Black saeen and Cotton Taffeta Petticoats with paind Heaherbloom Pettcoas good quality andnsatuckeduf- ors G;Se si5S eaoR eRarn's' "'n p'''o Petdeoas saeen and HeatherbloOms all 6s es s6sa % 1s 5 s m Es @ in srees so Fg nsB aa Ta $ P ne quality of in Black Tafeta Silk Pettcoas in fancy and plain tucked ruff the @ 5essy Rads og Se aob assane Silk Fus p'0o' in all in he sd 6a 5 a oo eh s 5 @ Jersey Top P'0oaS LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
 We just Photo imitation of end are Po to Tnsh bee just about half she price of the Silver ones. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
 Don't fail t & a A. AssortsRt gent 9f Gsllu9d this sfae oBs Posers Frays BaBy s se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
VACUUM ROAD CLEANER

Delegates from municipalities in all parts of Europe recently attended a demonstration in London of a new sys- tenn of road cleaning by a dustless motor vacuum road cleaning machine which consists of a device containing a stiff brush, which revo1ves at great speed close to the ground, creating the suction necessary to remove every particle of dust, mud or refuse in the road over which it passes. The refuse is automatically deposited in a cover ed bin at the back of the car and the suction is so great that mud is with drawn from the crevices between the stone blocks with which some roads are laid. Paper, tickets and coins as we'll as the dirt, were gathered up by the road cleaner, leaving the surface, of the road absolutely clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Cock: l.. A. B. Davis, Ridgeneld Conn.
 Hens: 1. Black Beauty orpingtor Farms, Southport; 2, A B. Davis. Cockerels: 1. Black Beauty Orping- ton Farms; 2, W. H. Whalen, Bridge port; 3. Black Beauty Orpington Farms; 4, I4r1in B. switzer, Southport
 Black Orptngton. Cocks: |, Black Beauty Orpington Farms; 2, Wrn. Ka1mpfer, Bridgeport. Hens: l, Black Beauty Orpington Farms; 2, Black Beauty Orpington Farms; 3, c. s. Purdy. Stamford; 4, Wn. Ka1mpfer.
 Cockerels: 1, c. s. Purdy: 3, c. s. Purdy; 4, Black Beaut yOrpington Farms.
 Pullets, l, ?, 4, c. s. Purdy; 8, Black Beauty Orpington Farms.
 White Leghorns. Cocks: 1, Glenbrecken Farms, Noro- ton; 2, Dr. M. A. Warner, Bridgeport. Hens: 1. pr. M. A. Warner; 2, Glen brecken Farms; 8, Dr. M. 4. Warner; 4, Glenbrecken Farms. Cockere1s: 1, Gienbrecken Farms; 2, Glenbrecken Farms; 3, G1enbreclxen Farms; 4, pr. M. A. Warner. Pu1lets: 1, G1enbrecken Farms; 2, G1enbrecken Farms; 3, Glenbrecke.1 Farms; 4, pr. M. A. Warner. Pens: 1, Dr. M. A. Warner; 2, Glen brecken Farms; 3, Geo. Hunt, Sauga- tuck, Ct.
 Buff Leghorns. Cock 1, hen. 1 cockere1, 1 bullet, l pen, by R. L. Bordeaut, Port Ches- ter, N. Y.
 Brown Leghorns. Cocks: l, H. B. Dorman, Bridge port; 2, G. G. Sanborn, Bridgeport. Hen: 1, H. B. Dorman, Bridgeport; 2, D. F. Hartigan, saugatuch. Cockere1: 1, 2, 3. 4, Fl. B. Dorman. Pu11et: 1, D. F. Hartigan. Pen: H. B. Dorman. Pu1let: 1 2, 8, G. B. Sartain, Fair field.
 Pen: 2, G. E. Sartain.
 Bantans.
 Bircher Games. Cockerels: 1, 3, N. P. A. Anderson,
 Golden seabright. Cock: 1. 2. 8, 4, H. E. Smith, Mid dletown.
 Hen: 1, 2, 8; cockereI, 1. 9; bullet 1, 2.
 Buff Cochin. Cock: l, F. F. White. Bridgeport; 2, F. F. White, Bridgeport; 8, H. E. Smith, MiddIetown. Hens: 1, F. F. White; 3, 3, 4, H. B. Smith.
 COckerelS: l. A. Fl. Fl. smith, Z, <, T: F. White.
 Pullets: i, T. F. White; 2, 8. 4, H. E. Smith.
 Pen: 1. H. E. Smith.
 Black CocTins. Cock: 1. 2, T. F. White. Hens: 1, 2, 8, T. F. White. Cockere1s: 1, 2, 3. 4, T. F. White. Pullets: 1, 2, 3. T. F. White.
 Turkeys.
 Bronze Cocks: 1, 2, 8, hens: 1, 2, B. A. Buckley, Southport.
 Geese. oI
 Gray TouIauSe. Cock: 1, Waverly Farm, New Ga naan; 2, B. A. Bulk1ey, Southport; 3, 4, Morris Farms, Bridgeport. Hens: 1, Waverly Farm; 2, 3, B. A. Bulkley; 4, Morris Farms.
 Ducks.
 White Pelkfns. Cock: 1. B. A. Bulkley; 2, Fred Begilspeka, Bridgeport; 3. c. A. Wind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
TWO MEN ACCUSED
 OF TRAIN ROBBERY

Cleveland, Dec. 18.-Railroad detec- tives arrested two men in the yards of the Big -Four Railroad there today in. connection with the wreck of the New England express at Wyckliff last Fri day on which President w. H. Smith, of the New York Central lines, was a messenger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
NEW YORK'S MAYOR
 IS AGAlNST DINNERS

New York, Dec. 1s-Finding it inn possible, he said, to fulfill the duties of an after dinner mayor and an ''after breakfast mayor John Purroy Mitchell, mayor elect, has announced that he must forego the former pleas ure.
 1T have found," he said, that cannot respond to all the invitations have received and at the same time attend to the business of the city,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
S15,OOO,OOO IS DUE
 GIRL OF TWENTY-FIVE

Ward, aged 25. is expected to receive the major portion of the estate of her father, the late A. Montgomery Ward The estate is said to be val ued at $15, 900, 900. MT. Wards widow and daughter are the only other re1a- tfveS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
FEOHPS SAVINGS BANK 924-926 Main Street.
1O7th Consecutive Semi-Annua1 Dividend
December 18th. 1a

December 18th, 1918. The Board of Trustees have this day declared Semf-Annua1 Dividend for the six months ending December 31st at the rate of FOUR per cent. per auuuu1, payable on or after January 2d. 1914, on all accounts of $4,OOU and less, and at the rate of Three per cent per aunu1n on the excess of all accounts above $4,OOO.
 WILLIS H. LYON, Treasurer. Deposats made on or before January 9th win draw interest from January 1st-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
PADS AND FASHIONS

Never were blouses prettier than this season; they do not require much material, but what there is, is rich and supple, and there is apt to be a touch of fur.
 Medicis and 1880 collars of lace, ruff1ed around the back of the neck and finishing in an open V or draped tuIIe in front, are worn with charm with velvet gowns.
 The new "chlamyde'' is taken from the Greek costumes large square of net or tulle, black or white, weighed down all around with jet or pearl fringe and with hole in the middle for the head. A point falls over each arm, and the whole is held by pearl or jet gfrdle-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

East Side and West End Y Fall Custom Suits B
 x LYFORD BROS. RsTY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

Cleveland.-All union employees at three local hotels where walters struck were called out on a sympathetic atrilxA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
E. Fl. DILLON &CO. M@ !!ss Main s!:
  <e1 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRACTICAL AND USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Lingerie Shirt Waists Value SIP $400 Silk Shirt Waists $7O0 Lace Shirt $9OO Silk Petticoats $198 $500 SAYS $70O Aarabout Fur Nuffs $1.4S s5OOO Silk yeiIs $500 Cloth S4.98 Guaranteed $398 5000 $500 $14O0 Cloth Sport $498 5000 Value 5000 $200O Trimmed $14S to S5OOOI
 
 Dolls Teddy 25c to S145 Value $25O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

There Is no well defined storm cen ter east of the Rocky Mountains but slight disturbances are producing con- siderable cloudy weather with light, local rains in the central districts A long trough of low pressure extending from Arizona northwa ard to Montana is causing unsettled weather with snow in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. There has been a slight fall in tenn perature during the last A hours in the upper Mississippi valley and west ern portion of the lake region.
 NEW HAVEN.
 Forecast-Fair, tonight and Friday; slightly cooler tonight.
 STATE.
 Fair tonight and Friday, colder to- night: moderate to brisk northwest winds.
 Automobile drivers will light their lamps tonight at 4:55 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

The woman who goes through her husbands pockets regularly is bound to find something some time that will cause her to wish she hadn't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-18

NOaFl'S Ark is "The Mecca" for the children as 70 and find just what they want and expect at
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

who saw the great light and knew the
meaning of his love, said that Unto
them that look for hin shall he APP
pear the second time without sin unto
salvation"
God-Loye-is ever present-in the
street. in the Office, in the homes Of
rich and poor, in the churches, in the
markets. We have but to turn our
heads and hearts and look and we
shall see and feel his presence and
know the full meaning of Jesus resur-
rection as the disciples did at that
happy breakfast on the shores of the
lake in the clear, bright light of the
morning after he had risen from seem
Ing death; as they did on the road to
Emmaus; and when in their midst he
dispelled the doubts of even Thomas
who needed material assurance that
Jesus body was not dead
Thus the highest spiritual under
standing brings the real resurrection
undying, forever having dominion over
death and the grave into eternal free
dom.
AS Jesus said to the thief who was
crucified with him, when he showed
by his words that he believed in him,
Today shalt thou be with me in Para,
dise,' SO every one can be with the
risen Lord in Paradise by receiving
him into their hearts; by believing in
him; and by knowing In the fullest
sense that I'VE are the sons of God"
and are therefore his image and like
ness. When we know that we are the
perfect reflection of God, we shall fol-
low perfectly his commandment TO
love our neighbors as ourselves and
shall then have heaven in our hearts
and shall know that we are living in
his ever protecting care. We have
but to turn to Christ, who is always
with us, to receive his fullest bless
ings. For in him we live, and move.
and have our being"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

s =
through the sence: heap Of disosA
dered metal which men were striving
frantically to restore to activity, while
in the Illuminated hospital tent its
driver and mechanism were undergo
ing Kindred process Of rehabilita-
ton. Other cars went in and out
from their camps. for oil. for gaso-
lene, for tires and minor repairs--for
ell the countless wants OF racing
machine. Stanton looked for the Aer-
curry, then, satisfied. crossed the track
and entered the space before the
grand-stand.
Along the edge of the cement prom
enade were parked a row Of automo-
biles whose owners preferred to wit
ness the race from their own cars
rather than from the tiers Of seats be-
hind. Past them Stanton turned,
! avoiding the IRE OF attention and curl
osity he would draw By crossing the
lighted space where recognition must
follow. He was going to the restau-
rant in the interior Of the stand.
But as he passed big white tour
ing car at the end Of the row. q Uom-
an leaned from the shadow of the top.
II beg your pardon" she sum-
moned, her tone composed and rather
imperious.
The apology yelled command.
Stanton halted.
Madam" he responded, astonished
and scarcely pleased.
/ IA
side him. accompanied by the crisp
sound OF shaken silk and drift OF
| faint, rich fragrance. She wore q
| dark motor-veil, and In the mingling
Of dense shadows and glazing lights 1t
was not possible to distinguish more
than her general effect Of youth and
wellpoised grace.
81 fancied by your costume that you
were one Of the racers" she explained
"And as / only arrived an hour ago
I wished to beg some information"
Il am one Of the men driving" be
corroborated.
She turned to glance at the cars
rushing by. struggling for the lead
Thank you Can you tell me
whether Ralph Stanton is now driving
the Mercury"
NO." he answered. interested FOL
the first time But he will take tbs
wheel again in half an hour
"Ah? l have heard SO much OF his
spectacular feats, l." she gave a care
less, ripping laugh, II confess
should like to see some of them"
Yes? Well. half the people here
come to see whether some of the mer
won't take chance once too often
They say there is pleasant thrill IL
watching some one else get killed"
Hardly that" she demurred. Still
if one comes to an automobile race
one wants to see something more ex
citing than drive in the park; some
thing more exciting than-that." Sh'
waved a fragile hand toward tn,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

track, struggling her shoulders with
an airy amusement and seorn
Stanton surveyed the scene, the
darkness hiding his expression.
The Mercury is marking time with
substitute dri.er, the Duplex is of
with choked teed-pipe, and the Stern
went through the fence" :, he summed
up. The others are driving to win
by. endurance, playing for accidents to
the faster cars. 1t is dull period,
just now Yet every car there is go
ing fast enough to face destruction If
anything goes wrong"
She turned to him again, and he
knew her gaze swept him interroga-
lively, searchingly. But his close
fitting linen costume offered no means
of identi ication, since he purposely
kept from the light the silver letters
cumming across his jersey.
(TO BE CONTINUED,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
Religion No Longer Terrible.

1t is a glorious thing to remember
that men are turning more and more
to god and to religion because more
humane theology has stripped both
God and religion of their former ter
rors. From a myriad of Christian pull
pits the nobler message will go forth
that Jesus died and rose again, not to
reconcile an angry God to his wander
ing children, but to reconcile and draw
those hayward ones to the Fathers
love and care. From the thunders of
Sinai and the avenging wrath the the
ology of today is turning to the gospel
of the prodigal son, the woman takeu
in adultery, the lost sheep. the Sermon
on the Mount How passing strange
that the Redeemer who was all gentle
ness and forgiveness should have been
made into a monster of tyrannous
bgotry from which men and women
and children have shrunk In terror for
1000 years!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

~ HE Resurrection, the greatest
object lesson Of the ages, is the
pivot on which the whole world
is turning from darkness to
light No matter what belief
anyone may have, his life has been az
fected In some way by the accounts
given by Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John of the Cruciixion; the placing in
the tomb of the body of Jesus and his
appearance after a period Of seeming
death. The clear belief of the dis
ciples, their teachings and reported
healings; even the contentious. strife
and darkness, which lasted for time,
and then the steady advance OF the
light of Christianity down the centur-
ries, has led to study and thought and
achievements which have advanced
the civilization of the world. Jesus
resurrection Is also our resurrection
as it was the resurrection of the dis
ciples, who, after his appearing. knew
the things which before they had ia
ken on faith. The worlds resurrec-
ton is going on. Christianity. with
the resurrection as it's most vital point,
has been the motive power that has
swayed empires.
Its study has been the means of ad-
vancing the education of the world.
Thoughts inspired by it are expressed
in art. music. literature; and thoughts
inspired by it have opened mems
minds to inventions that have revolu-
tionized mortal life The worlds resur-
rection is going on! 1t has opened
the darkest continents to commerce;
has been the cause of the discovery OF
new countries; and is lifting the whole
world to a higher understanding and
appreciation of life-from material
sense to the highest spiritual sense.
Each year with the recurrence OF
Easter men are outgrowing the grave
more and more and are understanding
more fully the great truth embodied
| In Christ's promise that whatsoever
liveth and beiieveth in me shall never
die" Jesus had challenged the mortal
claim of death three times before he
proved .coDclusively the spiritual SUI
premacy of life by his resurrection
from what seemed to be death First
| ht Iu0 SdLSS vi tuo CITY Ol INdiH, WHEEL
the son of a widow was being carried
out on a bier, he said 10 him: Young
man, say unto thee, arise" and he
whom they thought was dead ~sat up
and began to speak"
| Then when all were weeping and
bewailing" over the death of the
twelve-year-old daughter of Jairus. a
ruler of the synagogue, Jesus said unto
them, Weep not; for she is not dead
but sleepeth.' and they laughed him
to scorn.' But he took her by the
hand; told her to arise, and ''she rose
up Immediately"
Finally, he called Lazarus from the
tomb four days after he had been lait
away there as dead. Lazarus and his
sisters, Martha and Mary, were very
dear friends of Jesus. He often Wis
tied at their little home to rest aftel
his teachings in the temple and othe1
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

cling work for twenty four consecutive
hours But he kept the lead gained.
Tor all that, and pace like the long
swoop OF swallow.
Car coming out. OF the paddock.
Hundred and eightieth lap. Car
stopped around the bend" Floyd re-
ported, at intervals. Otherwise there
was mute attention to business on the
part OF both men.
Signal" Stanton abruptly ordered,
at last, as they rushed across the
stretch Of track between the grand
stand and the training-camps.
Floyd obediently rose in his place,
raising his arms above his head in the
accepted signal to their men to stand
ready for the cars entrance. On the
next circuit Stanton turned into the
paddock and came to a stop before
the Mercury's tent.
Get out" he directed, and himself
left his seat.
The two men who alternated were
waiting to relieve the two who de
scended from the machine. The work.
men swarmed around to I'LL tanks and
give swift inspection, and the fretting
car sped back to the track.
Left opposite each other in the flick.
ering glare Of the swinging electric
lamps. driver and mechanician stood
for a moment, weary, car-stiff, and
still tense. Stanton unclasped his
mask with jerk, took q step toward
the tent. then turned toward his as
sistant
THE three hours are up" he OBJ
served roughly. II suppose you leave
me-"
why do you suppose that? Are
you through with me?" Floyd asked
with studied quietness.
II made the offer to any man who
would go for the first three hours
The time is up; you're free to gel
your money from Mr. Green, anG
leave"
Floyd took of his own mask anG
barred his white, steadfast face anC
tired eyes to the others gaze.
II entered for the race, or for a:
much Of it as you want me-" he cor
rected. Until you quit, or find sub
stitute you like better, I'm with you.
They looked at each other.
go rest, then There is coffee in
side," bade Stanton, and swung on hi.
heel.
At the entrance to his tent he wa,
met by the exultant assistant mana
ger.
I've got you a mechanician, Stan
toni" he exclaimed jubilantly. 81 tel
ephoned our fix to headquarters, ant
Jack Rupert is coming down-th.
chief tester at the factory, you know
who used to race with the chief him
self. He 'phoned that he wouldn't Sc.
the Mercury thrown out but to tel
you he was going to cancel his lif'
insurance policy first so he would no
be accused of suicide for the benefi