davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

FOR RtNI-Two large rooms suit
able for light housekeeping: cen.
trally located ia private bona or
Union ST Address NJ. K. care
News.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

FOR LE-Red Comb
Aunt Patsys Scratch.
feeds Darling's Meat
n Burnett,
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

Ieo-l6 SACKS Chicken reed
Fhoenx Grocery 60.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-27

1oadnetof s l.. aIiller. Nors,
Dn bon steel division of q. 4
ny, ny, o. recommends Foley 4
rus ami says: Z have uss|
-1-eney Pills with very sati|
results and endorse their use
one @ aHlieted with kindey
neg are all right '-sRobertz
macy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
A REPRESENTATIVE TICKET

The Democratic-Progre tickc;
is made up of representative business
men and citizens of Trinidad who are
large taxpayers and who have been
closely identified with the growth
and upbuildins of tile community. II
is ticket that is endorsed through
out the city by every citizen who ia
vors the elimination of politics from
city affairs and n business-like and
economical administration. The rec
ords of these men speak louder than
any words of commendation that can
be written. They are men who occu
py the highest places in the CONNER
cial life of the city. The candidates
and their business connections are
set forth;
Lee +. Easley-Pioneer resident.
Stockman, property owner.
A. A. Bennctt-Bennctt & Wilson,
general insurance business, property
owner
n. T. McRorey-Old resident and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
GIVES C0PPERS NO
END OF TROUBLE

Ben Dickson. . i2-year-old news
boy. with ~ caiibrc revolver. cree
atsd some little excitement on North
Commercial street last night. TIL.
gun. which belonged 10 c. Bruno.
proprietor Of the Midway saloon. had
been taken from It's place behind the
bar by 10" Bruno. son OF the snloon
man. who with 10. Cardcna was
walking down tn. street when the
Dickson boy spicd the gun and with
juvenile curiosity asked TO see H.
The n-wsboy took the gun and not
knowing 1t To be loaded pulled the
trigger. The result was that there
was loud report that sent people
scnrrying In all directions and n
bullet crashed into the sidewalk.
Fortunately Red" pointed the gun
down. Had he not done 50 someone
might have keen killed or Injured.
\ few minutes later. after two
police Officers had searched for the
boys In vain. Monte Masengaie. OF
Sopris. got III. little fellows. Dick
son was taken down to the city Jali
and there released after being ad-
sised to show up this morning. He
WAS entirely innocen, OF any in,en-
ton 10 do harm and the discharge of
the weapon was the surprising re-
suit OF his curiosity
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
THE GANGS LAST STAND.

Tn.
complete upheav In the political affair OF Trinidad Convicted
old gang has fought under during ih weeks has
henchmen will he retained
The poaons OF the Citizens candidates
collar
OF
candidate
socaled Citizens
are
diesciaing
deceive few OF the into also voting
It's In
of
nd that the
the headed
Gr.cd.p poll du-
of
o
The has tried A
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
GOVERNOR AMMONS EXPLAINS
DuNLAVY APPOINTMENT As TRUSTEE
HAD NOT Been ADVISED OF FACTS

Governor r.. N. Ammons made the
reappointmcnt OF w. Price Dunla,y
as II member OF the board of trustees
of the State Teachers College Mt
Greeley. not being advised OF the
true facts relative to the charges
agains, him and not knowing tina,
he was q candidate for mayor against
the regular Democratic organization.
The Governor admits that he acted
hastily and without Investigation In
making the appointment Of Mr.. Dun
lazy. In a conference with A. +. An
dctson OF this city the Governor in
tima,ed that he would not have ap-
pointed Mr.. Dunlayy had he known
the true situation. In this talk with
Mr.. Anderson the governor stated
that in justice to him Mr. Dunlavy
ought to issue n statement. This in
formation is contained in n letter
from A. p. Anderson to o. T. Clark.
OF this city. The '~'ter was dated
from Denver on ...n -. and Is
herewith publ'' in its entirety:
10 .. Colo. 3-.i-'l3.
Dear Mr. Clark:
II saw the Governor this afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

proDcrty owner.
+. A.. Packer-Real estate and
rentals. in Bank block; property
owner.
l.. b. Pioneer resident and
large property owner.
w. b. Hamerslough-Pres
Hamerslough Nero. Co., sheep grow
er. property owner.
a. j. Chares-Globe Clothing
company.
George Mason-NIason Candy Com
pany: director Chamber of Com
mercc.
Claude Shy-Manager Brown
Hardware Co.
j. j. Marty Bancroft ,Iarty Feed
and Produce Co.
Frank S,reet-Locomotive Engin-
eer c. 5. Ry.: property owner.
charles McDonald-The Trinidad
standard Bottling Works.
Joseph Sanders-Simon Sanders
Liquor Company; heavy tax payer
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Dr.. and MIS-. Richie Entertain.

Green and white were the prevail
Ing rolors used in the decorations ai
the brida. party given last evening
by Dr, and Mr-. L. 7. Ritch!e At
their spacious hon. on Colorado ave-
nuc. Vases of roses added fragrance
to III. occasion and ropes OF smilax
hung from tn. chandeliers The
punrn bowl was decorated with smI-
laN and cut flowers and WAS prcsid-
ed over by Mr-. q. \ VIII. Bridge
was played durln: tn" evening and
IN" prizes We're won by Mrs. \. ".
sears and pr. John f:spey After the
gam. III" hn-t.ss. assisted by Mrs.
q, \. VIII. served ,hree-coursc
luncheon. Th" guests were Or. and
Mr.. \ VI Scar-. Dr aud Mrs. John
E-pcy, Mr. and Mrs. y l.. Brnnson.
Mr.. and Mr-, II II. Sandcrson. Mr..
and Mrs, u. \ Rhoades. and Mrs
q. \. VIII. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bailey. DR.. and Ms. / u. Harper
Mr.. and Nj. r. :. McChesney. Mr.
and Mrs. r. :. McChcsn.y. Miss Pnui.
In" Jameson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

and showed him the article in the
Advertiser. lie seemed very much
put out and said that when he ap-
pointed Mr.. DunlaVy he also appoint
ed Republican on the board. and
that when the appointment was
made he did not know that Dunlavy
was a candidate. and that II he had
known II he would not have appoint
ed him. That he certainly wouin
not have done so II he had known
there WAS any serious objection to
him
He said he regarded the appoint
ment as non-partisan aud his ap-
pointment ought not TO be taken adj
vantage OF and Mr.. Dunlavy ought In
justice to him make public state
ment that there was no political sip-
nificancc In the matter and that 1t
should not be construed that he pre-
ferred Mr. Duniavy over regular
Democratic nominee.
Yours Truly.
"A. r. ANDERSON"
"P. 81 was assured he did no,
know that Dun!avy was a candidate
for mayor.-A P.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Social Affairs
FS LOCAL. CTIONS Ts$SS
ssH AND SOCIETY NEWS IS?

ter raclta'!ons were given by llttl"
Blanch" BoyRton and Josephine
Cook Miss Jessie BIgs.rstaff aud
Miss Lucil" Cook gave several music
al numbers. An appropriate reading
was given by Mrs. J. r. clifford and
Miss Leila Taylor CAV. an Interest
Ing account Of the life OF Living
stone. An instructive talk on the
Progress of Mlssions'' was given by
Rev. Randolph Cook. 'Mormoni,m
was ihc subject of the United Mission
study and was conducted by Mrs. \,
u. Brown. \ short social hour was
enjoyed after the program. and the
hostess. assisted by Mn, Bracketi
and Mrs. Boynton served refresh
m"nts. About 30 w~r. present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Miss Rcberts Noste>s.

Miss Ail-en Roberts entertained
las, evening at a birthday surprise
party In honor OF W. NJ Whiic. CIV.
en- at the Robert. home on Ash
street; Dancing and cards formed
til. amusement for the evening and a
three cour-. luncheon was served by
tn. hostess mother. Mrs. VI. l., Rob
cris. Thos" present w.r. the Mi7scs
EIoise Ia G.r.. V.rna Sonn"rs. La
bel Wilson Hazel Hercules. Ad.l
Hamcr.iough. Mari. Dcnnl,ou. AnnN
Laura Herring and Jeanc Day and
III. Messrs. lack Owen. Dave Wal
lace. II. Th.bus OF Denver. Cecil Day.
Stanley HaTdman. Ralph Campbell.
Furri" Cresto. Harry Lott.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Miss Mover is Hostess.

Miss B.rnIce Meyer l. entertaining
a few of her girl friends al week
end party at her home in S"sundo'
The guests l.i, today on IN" e. a W.
tor the camp whore they VIII De
guests at Miss Meyers home until
tomorrow evening. The guests are
MIss Mary Olive sherman. Mis- May
alison. Miss sara liuffoTd M!,s
Helen Rose. Nils I"lla Northcu,t.
Edna Sanders.
This "v"nin; Miss Moyer VIII be
the hostess At bridge party.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
JUDGE HoLBRo0K IS
HOME FROM MEXICO

Judg. Charles e. Holbrook OF the
1i2h district. and u prominent jurIst
OF tch state. spent III. day In Trini-
dad cnrout. TO his home In Alamosa
after seven weeks stay In Old M.x-
leo. Judge iiolbrook has been look
ing after mine interest. near Moe.
t"zumn In the state OF Sonora, and
y" miles from u railroad and states
that conditions are far from peace
fnl in that section OF Mexico. Judge
Holhrook was unable TO communi-
cat. with the United States Will.
In Moci"zumn. and did no, receive
any mail for weeks. United States
troops are stationed on tn. border
lin. near Douglas and are maintain.
Ing perfect order.
For carpet and rug bargains read
Jamicson's nd today. |
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Rapaielle Club.

Misses Dot sanders and Ee.r Ar
cher viii he the joint ho-tosscs this
evening to tn. members of IN. Bag
a;.ilc club "a, tn. hone Of the form
.r on Colorado avenue. After the
game a luncheon viii he served bv
tn. hos,.-s.- Misses Sanders and
Archer viii entertain Misses Ruth
Clark. Kat. Hranson. CorInn" Her
cuics. Tot Mitchell. Flea Richter.
Evelyn Sanders. Mariotl. Norihrut,
Messrs. Walter Campbell. W. A.
Phillips. Fred Mulberry. Clyde liar-
per. Allen Dovcton. Il. A Guihen.
Waldo Conkie. Harry Iubh. r., j.
Scann.ll
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

UNwARRANTEp
CIRCULATED THE COLORADO
PARTICULARLY
TREASURER. EAs.EN DURING THE PRESENT CITY
CAMPAIGN MIR EAsifY THIS AFTERNOON ISSUED THE FOLLOW
STATEMENT
COLORADO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ISSUED
. CAPITAL STOCK
CONSTITUTE LIABILITIES
PANY. NAMELY. sI0.Ia5a3
SECURED RESOURCES COMPANY CONSISTING
CREDITS sIs.ss3s" LOANS
SECURED.
At
SOURCES
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY REQUIRED
COMMISSIONER INSURANCE
is SOLVENT SPECIAL. AUDITOR ROBERTS POSSES
SION OF THE CoMpANYS HOOKS FURNISH
FURTHER INFORMATION DESIRED INTERESTED
CONNECTION HAVE
/
As HAVE INCURRED WHILE ENGAGED coMPANY's mrs
MESS HAVE OFT or MY PERSONAL
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
Miss Richter Hostess.

Miss Elsa RichtcT entertained tine
members of III" saturday afternoon
Sewing club this afternoon al her
home on Pin. street. Th. afternoon
was spent in sewing aud refresh
m.nts wer. served by III" hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
MURDERED FOUR TO
GET ESTATE IS CHARGE

Quincy. III. March ao.-Addrcss.
ing the jury completed today to try
Roy Pfanschmid'. district attorney
Wolf. charged that the killing OF
Charles a. Pfanschmidt his wifi.
ana daughter. wos deliberately plan
ned by the son. who. driven to d.s-
rcra'ion for the need of money,
would bacom. the heir to the large
Pianschmidt estate. hen to conceal
MS crime. the young man killed
Miss Emma Kacmpen. guest OF the
house. accsoTding TO the dis,ric, at
tornoy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
AMERICAN SYNDICATE WILL
FURNISH CHINESE LOAN

Washington. March a..-Prcsl-
dent Wilson learned today that an
American Financial Syndica,. stood
ready 10 furnlsh tn. republic OF Chi
na u short term loan OF about tio.-
uon."o" and would later negotiate a
long term loan up To SlUj.000.O 900
or what ever should b" Chinn's need.
The syndicate has asked FOR assur-
aEcc, that the United States govern
ment would not participate In any
way In tn" negotiations.
HERRfNE cures constipation and
re-csiab'ishc. regular bowel move
men,s. Price Zoe. Sold by Hausmnn
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
c. ". B. II. Meetine

Tn. Auxiliary OF the e. ". u. NJ
of the Christian church held their
Easter and regular Faster meeting
at the home of Mrs. Randolph Cook.
An interesting program was given
and was led by Mrs. Boynton EsE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
p E Q'S IN Meet.

Tn. + Il, o. Society viii NEE
Monday afternoon at .;:o slth Mr.
/ Harry Ingram AZ her home. So
Grant avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
DuNLAvY AGENCY COMPANY

Trinidad, Dec
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
n to
nd
n hould havea
of
therahy m confidence.
truly
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


a OF
ANCE am
life
be
q stat
resp
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Public experiments in hyprotism.
inesmerism. magnetism. etc. which
had become popular in Italy. are now
forbidden by a government decree.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

For carpet and rug bargains read
Jamicson's ad today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

For carpet and rug bargains read
Jameson : ad today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

For carpet and rug bargains r.n,
Jameson ad today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-29

Chronlclc.Ncws soc a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03
VI. T.. Church Has New Dress.

The Kansas Avenue Methodist church
in its new dress will be open for service
next Sunday with appropriate pro-
grams both morning and evening. The
pastor. Rev. J. E. Scheer and the trus-
tees in charge of the improvements
have been working hard on the i'm
proVementS and TO one who has not
noted the progress the change in the
appearance of the church will be a
pleasant surprise.
The entire roof has been repaired. the
outside painted and the interior repa-
pered and the woodwork refinished.
New folding doors have also been in
stalled between the auditorium and the
lecture room. Perhaps the most inter-
esting thing about these heavy doors
is the fact that they are so carefully
balanced that small child could open
and close them. A new stairway has
been installed in the west hall which
leads to the Ladies' Aid society and the
Mems Bible class rooms, which is
great improvement over the old ones.
The heavy stained glass windows have
also been examined and repaired by
local glass expert and equipped with
new weights. In fact. all the trim
nlings and equipment on the inside and
out are new with the exception of the
pastor and congregation.
Personal Mention.
Dan Lands of Kiro has returned to
to North Topeka.
Three new chairs and a complete
new equipment has been installed in
the Robinson barber shop at 81
North Kansas avenue. The trimmings
on the chairs are white enamel and
everything in the shop has been
painted white.
The choir of the Church of the
Good Shepherd of North Topeka will
give an ice cream social at the home
of Miss Juliet =. Smith, 80 North
Quincy street, this evening.
The Rev. j. p. Hicks has left for
Eureka Springs. where he will spend
week before returning to his home
at Fort Worth. Texas.
Mrs. Frank Berry and two daugh-
ters. Ruth and Frances, left last even
ing for Ashton, Idaho.
d. NJ. Dibble and wife have return
ed from a two weeks vacation trip to
ManitoU. Colo.
Miss Edith Haynes OF the Inter
Ocean mills has returned to her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03
TERM BEGINS At HAYS.
New Members of Faculty Report
Increased Enrolment.

Hays Kan, Sept. 3.-The fall term
of the Western Kansas State Normal
school. or under the new title, the
Western Normal Training school, open
ed Tuesday with Il large increase of
attendance over last fall. even with the
dry weather and loss of crops through
western Kansas. Secretary d. NJ.
Bowen. of the state board, was here.
The new principal, William A. Lewis,
from the Utah university. was on hand
and warmly greeted by the students.
William G. Speer, from the agricultural
college, who takes charge of that de-
partment. pleased the students in that
branch OF study. Miss APPEL, of Mar
ion, takes the position of German
teacher, and Miss Condit of the Mon
tana university. formerly of Fredonia,
takes the place of Miss Armstrong, re-
signed as domestic art.
All the rest of the faculty We're on
hand to greet the students. and the
school starts the new year far better
than ever before.
The city people have accommodated
the students by furnishing rooming
places, many homes being thrown OPEN
and 500 nonresident students could
easily be accommodated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03

days in Kansas City on business.
i. S. Gresser and family have re-
turned after spending Saturday and
Sunday at Lake View, Kansas.
y. A. RalStOn of Kansas City, Mo-,
is in North Topeka on business trip.
The ice cream social which will be
given by the ladies of the Christian
church will be held at 9O5 Kansas
avenue instead of S34 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. stump of 1929
North Jackson street have returned to
their home after visiting relatives in
Coffeyville Kansas.
The Misses Nellie and Blanche
Harmon, who have been visiting
their sister. Mrs, Maude swan IN
their home in Udall. Kansas.
There will be a meeting of the
Royal Neighbors at their hall Thurs
day afternoon at which important
business is ii be transacted.
Miss Josephine Hitchcock of 1121
North Central avenue, who under
went an operation at a local hospital
some time ago, is reported improving
and will be able to return to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Right of Grant
VILE are the parents of baby girl.
born this morning.
Mrs. Sarah Ledmun aud children
have returned to their home at
Bridgewater, Iowa, after visiting
friends and relatives in North To-
pCka.
DR.. r. c. Stewart. who has been i'll
for several days, has recovered.
w. l. Taggart of Meriden has re-
turned to his home after spending
short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
Mrs Lottie Seymour and children
have returned to their home in Lin
coin Center. Kansas. after a two
weeks visit with Mrs Charles Whea
ton of 1898 North Harrison street.
NJ. Chamberlain of the Morns &
Meyers grocery street is taking a two
weeks vacation.
Clifford Priddy of Elmont made
short business trip to North Topeka
yesterday.
C. Hayes father of Eugene Hayes
OF the Hayes seed house. has return
ed from several weeks vacation in
Oklahoma.
Frank Winters of Hoyt has return
ed to his home after a short business
trip to the North side.
J. H. Forbes of Silver Lake has re-
turned to his homo after spending
short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
1t is reported that the North side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Program Eagles Picnic at Gar.
field Has Been Completed.
Balloon Ascension and Mar
ShaII'S Band Features.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles has
announced its program for the Garfield
park picnic which will be held Sept. 4.
Among the most important features of
the program will be a balloon ascen-
MarshalTs band
A number of athletic stunts are on
the program in which cash prizes will
be awarded to the winners. The pro
gram is follows:
2:20 p. m.-BalI game; prize to win
ner. So
4:15-Ladies' race; first prize, 81, sec
ond. 80 cents.
4:30-Children's race under II years
old; ffrstzprize sls second, so cents,
4:40-Boys' sack race under u years
old; first prize 81, second. so cents.
5:00-Children's shoe race; first prize
81. second. so cents
5:30-Fat mems race; first prize 81,
second. so cents
In the evening prizes will be given to
the best walters at the pavilion. Be
sides the events which the Eagles have
announced in their program there will
be Il number of other interesting fea-
lures
House of Many Fires.
The place a t 1909 \. Topeka avenue, oc-
cupied by John Brown. has won a rec
ord in the last three days for having
a fire a day regular. Sunday evening
the house caught on fire and the alarm
was turned in to fire station No. l. but
owing to their prompt response very
little damage was done. Monday even
ing small blaze was discovered on the
premises but was put out by the neigh
borS before any damage was done.
Last night a shed on the place caught
fire and completely burnt up. The to-
tai damage of last nights fire was
about 1925. the heaviest loss being on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03

drainage board has decided to clean
the stumps and snags out of Soldier
creek while the water is at a low
stage. This will meet with the ap-
prevail of most of the residents along
the creek, as it is in very bad condi-
ton, especially between the reform
school and the mouth of the creek
The Rev. John Waldron of Holton
is spending a few days in North To-
pella.
Notice-All members of Victor
council No. 4, *. and L. of s., are re-
quested to be present Thursday even
ing, September 4. for. election of of
ficers. Ice cream and cake will be
served. full attendance is desired
w. NJ. Lewis, President.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03
The King of All LaxatIves.

For constipation, headaches, indigestion
and dyspepsia, use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills Paul MathuIka. of Buffalo, y. Y.
says they are the king of all laxatives-
They blessing to I'll my family and
always keep a box at home. Get box
and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by
Arnold Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-03
81 $40 Kansas Ave.I

the contents of the shed, which con-
sisted of harness and feed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
DR.. SEATON GETS
A HIGH HONOR
HAS BEEN APPOINTED no A FEEL.
IOWSIHTP AT HARVARD AND
WILL BE GIVEN A YEAR
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Professor John l.. Seaton has been
appointed to a very remuneratiye
Fellowship in Harvard university
He has been given a one year leave
of absence by the governing authori-
ties of the university and will spend
the coming school year in Harvard.
At the end of the year he will return
to Dakota Wesleyan university and
resume his place as head of the de-
partment of Biblican literature and
religions. Prof. Seaton has been i'm
continuous service at Dakota Wes-
leyan for the past nine years and i'm
addition to holding many places on
the most important committees of
the university is secretary of the
faculty and manager of the book
room.
Prof. Scaton's classes will be var
'ousiy taken care of during his leave
OF absence but the university auth
critics feel that at least one member
of the faculty should be on leave of
absence each year doing graduate
study in some of the great schools
OF the country. They feel that it is
only by doing SO that the high stand
ards that they have set can be prop.
erly maintained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
MAN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
ISIOUX FALLS DRUMMER THROWN
FROM MACHINE WHEN 1T
TURNS TURTLE BUT NO
BONES BROKEN.

Sioux Falls. S. D.-With the ex-
plosion of both front tires the au-
tomobile belonging to A. f. McCord,
travelling salesman, turned a com
plete s~ummersault in the air last
night and threw McCord about 10
feet, severely injuring him, while the
body of the machine was badly shat
tered by the impact with the ground
as it struck. McCord who was suffer-
ing great pain was taken to his home
where physicians attended to his In
%juries. No bones were broken but il
was feared that he had sustained in
ternal injuries.
McCord a returning from Can
ton and was alone in his car. There
were a number of people about that
section of the street when the acct
dent occurred and the injured man
was picked up and hurried to his
home.
The car had evidently been travel
ing at a high rate of speed as a large
hole was gouged in the street by the
wheels when they struck after the
somersault.