davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


nv AMI 1ED-A CoNPETENT GIRL FOR
w geprial housework Mrs Lewis Rum
ford. No. iio7 Mad'stn ST. sepdo-it.
TREssMAKE WANTED IN TAILOR
- shop Apply 10 No. eo3 smpley
street sept tlo-lt.
VKy ANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in small family. Mrs.
Cewehr No. Marlborough Apartments,
PARK Place and adams street. septi2-st.
w lANTED-YoUNG LADY TyPIsT
w with some knowledge Of bookkeep
ing. Apply in person. Mcmahon Bros,
Sixth end King streets sep'l5-lt
TED-EXPFRIENCED HOUsEMAID
w by September 20.
sepi3-tf JOSIAH MARVEL, DUPONT Bldg.
- fRi. WANTED FOR GENERAL.
VI housework three In family reference
required. Win furnish room. Apply No.
II THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED STE.
noErapher and double entry bookkeeper
trmplete record necessary 20 secure answer.
State salary wanted. Address Wei. Even.
ing journal once. sept9u.
AIDES. DEPARTMENT or THE BELT
~ Drug Store. seventh and King streets.
open daily. So. m. 10 ~. N. Mrs. l.. b.
DAVIS in attendance. Telephons your wants.
PROMPT deliveries SIT.
Vry -ANTED-PRoTESTANT WHITE GIRL
w by west side family FOR general house.
work Can have evenings and Sundays at
home. Address with reference. f-7Q. Even
ing Journal Ofire sept15-2t.
STU ALTON WANTED-MALE
--------------------~-- --------s s---------.->--
~ OMpETENT MAN WANTS BOOkKEEp'
~ ing or clerical work 70 do in evenings.
Address W-63 Evening Journal
septtU-4t
80 amos WANTED. FEMALE
NJ 1pDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES POSI-
lVl ti0n as huusekeeper for widower or
bachelor Country preferred Address
N96s, hteping Journal Office. septi3-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE

Il OR sABIE-s2 500 viii 11>--'-,,c,> RI1V ,y,,,,
- traily located store property. snlsndia
business business neighborhood. Address s-S5
evening journal Office. aug2e.1m
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

- forage HOUSEHOLD. GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
sneciaity Packing Grating and shipping to
an points, private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free
AMERICAN STORAGE co,
Phone, so4D- No. 10i Maryland Ave.
iuuc25-tf
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
MANICURIST.
BEAUTY PARLORS


Nj ANICURING. MASSAG1NG AND
nj Scalp Treatufent Mrs. Anna Reed
No 922 Shipley St. Phone, 4676A.
mar15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HELP wANTED-MALE

xrr 'hNTED-A ROY 10 LEARN PLUMB
w ing. Apply No. 2oi2 Market
sfree, sept1o-u.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

~ HNTED-N TAILOR FOR RErAIR-
w ing work. Apply TO No. aos ship
ltv street. Septi51t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

~ YPEwRITERs REPAIRED. RENTED.
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains slightly
used Royals. Underwoods. Romingtons. Rib
hons Typewriter supply Co.. No. 9i5 Mar.
kct St. Both phones. a23-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15

~ OR RENI-1HkEE ROoMS. u. a.
II Phone. $500. sept4-im'
NJ TcFLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
n septio.imo loA p. EIGHTH ST.
AReE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
/, acptiO.tf 4o5 WASHINGTON ST
n ooMs FURNISHED OR UNFURNfsH-
IL ed for rent. Apply s26 ADAMS ST
aus2o'lmo.
IN on RENT-LARGE, WELL. FUR
II nished rooms. No. sis Van buren
street. suslo ~, ~. IN
Il URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
IT reasonable rates. No. 3ol East Third
street septl',lo'i.
II URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT WITH
IT respectable family. No. SIG West
street Phone. ds96D. aug22'eod'lm'
II or RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
II room for gentlemen.
aug27-cod-imo. no. ioi W. SEVENTH ST
N OOMs FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR
II unfurnshed, on East side Address
septi o.eod-lmo w-G4 Evening Journal.
~ WO LARGE FURNISHED LIGHT
/ housekeeping rooms with Gas Range,
running water and heat. $3.50 per week.
80. sos West Fifth street. septi5.6t
EoR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED
II room-. an conveniences second and
:
No. SIS West Fourth street.
aug26.cod-im.
~ wo Christian BUSINESS WOMEN
Il car rent furnished room with privilege
OF doing their housekeeping on first floor.
- 90 per week each; west side. Address
, W.19. Evening journal once. sept6 l2t.
BOARDERS WANTED
---.----~-------.----.-- ~--.>----''.-.s--,
ID oARDEES WANTED-Sa. 80 PER
ID week All conveniences. No. 604
/ West street. sug25-lm-
4 VXT D-GENTLEMAN BOARDERs IN
w private family. No. West Eigh-
teenth St. iy2s.m,w.ftf.
ID OARDING AT no COS WASHINGTON
ID street. ID. 4 A. Phone, a042D.
! aur3O. eod-lm
PRINTERS
.-,,-~~e.--y--,-c-,-- ----.-----.--->,-~----
! IN WEDDING INVITATIONS 81 80 TO
! slV $3.50. j. r. JOHNSON, Printing aud
I Engraving, No 6l5 Market st. ii0.cod-u.
TYPEWRITERS
rT YPEwRITERS REPAIRED, RENTED.
i sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals Underwoods. Remingt0ns. Rib
/ bons, Typewriter Supply Co. No. 9i5 Mar
: kct 81. Both phones a23-u.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
FOR SALE

New house No GIL West T,r.,ti..,, -.
g., q rooms s and bath hot water hesf AMI
i..sS6 .a.e,s =. SPARKS, No. $40 Orange 81
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
ROOFERS


Wy T.. WILLIAMS co.
w No S21 Orange st. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Nentilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. s261yr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
d AnuN WANTED. FEMA.E

Nj IpDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES posi-.
lN1 i0n as housekeeper for widower or
bachelor. Country preferred. Address
N965 hteping journal Office septl3-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
For RENT

IL OR RENT-FACTORy BUILDING LO-
II Gated on Christiana river Whining
ton. Del, has good wharfage and railroad
siding. Contains 5000 So Il. floor space. rs
h. J.. engine. $50 n. p. boiler; everything in
first class condition. Address R-43. Evening
Journal septt0-6t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
CAREFUL FEEDING PAYS. :
Oairymen Are Losing Money by Care
less Feeding.

From careful investigation we
lind that our common COWS are capa-
bic OF producing much larger yield
than is secured from the average
common COW in the state. During the
past decade we have always had at
University Farm, in the dairy herd,
a number of common COWS; that is,
COWS with no dairy heredity. The
average yield from these common
COWS for % yearly records, is 5000
pounds Of milk, and 222 pounds of
butter; which last, valued at q cents
per pound, is equal in round numbers
to $50, for butter alone. The average
receipt per common COW in the
State is S46.40; which shows that the
average COW is yielding $14 less per
annum than she might easily yield if
given the same care and feed as are
given the COWS at University Farm.
Write to the Division of Dairy and
Animal Husbandry, University Farm,
St. Paul, for their booklet on Feeding
Dairy Cows.-T. L. Hacker, Dairy
and Animal Husbandman, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
Matrimonial.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the residence of H. K. Arthur,
asa Banning St., Winnipeg, Monday
evening, Dec. goth at $50, when Miss
Emelia Harstad of Newfolden, Mimi,
became the wife of Frank A. Cook, of
Warren, MINI. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edgar White
house in the presence of few
friends and relatives.
The bride entered the room with
Mr.. Arthur and wore pretty gown
of white charmeuse silk and carried
a bouquet of carnations and ferns.
Miss May Arthur attended as the
bridesmaid and was dressed in pref.
ty gown of white wolfe and lace.
Mr.. Friedrich Bennett assisted the
groom. Immediately after the cere-
mony refreshments were served fol-
lowed by a most pleasant evening Of
merriment in honor Of the happy
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are expected to
return to this city this evening or on
New Years day. A host of friends
extend congratulations to the newly
welded pair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
ALFALFA IN MINNESOTA.

= The year 1913 has been a very sat-
isfactory year in Minnesota: It has
demonstrated beyond any question of
doubt that Minnesota can compete
successfully with any other state in
the Union in the production of corn
and alfalfa, the two greatest feed
crops known to the agriculturist. In
nearly every county in Minnesota
from two to four excellent crops of
alfalfa have been harvested on from
:pne to several fields. Nearly every
farmer of the state has seen alfalfa
growing this year, and is thoroughly
convinced that he can grow it on his
own farm. Those who know the al
*alfa plant and the State of Mime
sofa believe there is no question but
sthat alfalfa can be grown successful
~ on any land in Minnesota that will
grow corn. With corn and alfalfa
as an established. part of the agri-
Couture of the State, there is little
Question but that the future for az
Sriculture in Minnesota is bright, and
offers as good opportunities for sue.
scessful farming as are offered in any
;y:tate.- A. D. Wilson, Extension Supt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

making the rest of the way by team
and getting almost lost in snow
storm at Tintah, MINI. It required
courage to begin farming in a new
country under such conditions and
no weakling would have attempted
it. For ten years he lived and la
bored thus and then something hap
pened that had tremendous inf1u-
ence on his future career. A sedate
and accomplished schoolma'am, pos
sessed of more than an ordinary
amount Of good sense, came from
Lake City, Mimi, to teach school in
the neighborhood She took pity on
the lonely but sturdy and manly
young bachelor and when he i'm
plored she consented to share with
him the joys and sorrows of life. BY
the way, Mrs. Beardmore was a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
CARL F. BJoRkLUND DIES -.
IN CANADA

Carl F. Bjorklund died at the city
hospital in Saskatoon, Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 28th, 1918, after six weeks
illness from sciatic rheumatism.
He was born at Cokato, Wright Co.,
MIMI, Feb. 26th, 1874, and came with
his parents to Marshall Co., when 6
years old where he remained until in
1902, when he went into the merean.
tile business in Baudette, MINI. He
was married Sept 9Th, 1906, to Miss
Sauna Ofvergren. To this union
was born 3 children, 2 boys and one
girl He. was prosperous in business
until the big Baudette fire in the year
1910, when they lost everything. He
then took homestead at Kerr Rob
ert, Sask., Canada. = &C. -, = = -.
He leaves to mourn him his wife
and 8 children, his aged mother, Mrs
Christine Bjorklund, brothers Peter
and, Albert, and sister Lille of Alya
RADIO, sisters, Mrs: w E. Wood Of
Thief River Falls. and Mrs. L. M
Johnson, of this. city, besides numer
Gus other relatives and friends. His
brother Albert went out there an6
was with him at the time of his
death. $50. r. - !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

The above rural scene represents
the farm home of H. J. Beardmore in
town of Sandsville. Polk county, re-
Gently visited by the writer. AS is
readily seen from the Illustration, the
buildings on this farm are substantial
and up-to-date in every respect. The
large model barn, recently built, is
conveniently arranged for the hous-
ing Of horses and other live stock It
has cement floor, litter carriers, wa
ter, and a ventilating system which
works like a charm, supplying pure
air from the outside in every stall
without subjecting the animals to
drafts and also removing the foul air
thru shafts made for that purpose
Mr.. Beardmore recognizes that the
dumb animals need pure air as we'll
as man, in order that they may thrive
and do their best. The arrangements
for feeding and caring for the stock
are admirably planned The large
grain elevator seen in the picture has
a capacity of $4,000 bushels, stands
on solid stone foundation, and con-
tains machinery for cleaning the
grain, for loading and unloading grain
from wagons and conveying feed to
the barn without muscular handling.
There is also feed mill for grinding
grain for the stock. Motive power
is furnished by a gasoline engine
Other outbuildings on the farm are a
blacksmith and carpenter shop, ma
chine shed, auto garage, model
chicken house and a building contain
ing the sleeping quarters for the hir-
ed men. The dwelling house is we'll
planned for the comfort, convenience
and health of the family. The kit
chen is arranged with a view of light
ening the work of the housewife A
ventilating system modelled after the
Smith ventilating system used in
school houses, has been installed by
Mr.. Beardmore, who fully realizes
that pure air is cheaper than doctors
bills. In the house as might be ex-
pected from reading the description
of the we'll planned buildings, are
found books, papers, magazines and
other evidences of culture and re-
tinement, because Mr.. Beardmore is a
man who reads and thinks as well as
one who works with his hands.
This brief sketch of Mr.. Beard
more's farm building would be very
incomplete indeed and lacking in the
human element if it did not contain
some little mention of .> the people
who live there and by their labor and
ingenuity have built up such an ele-
CANT farm home Mr.. Beardmore
was born near London in old Eng
land, the country that for hundreds
of years has sent forth it's sturdy
sons and daughters to COLOMBO and
conquer new lands, Coming to
America in his youth, his westward
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
BERGE HOLM DIES AS RESULT
OF ACCIDENT.

Berge Holm, single man, we'll
known around Warren, where he was
engaged in farming a number of
years, is dead as the result Of an &C.
cfdent. About ten days ago while
engaged in hauling ice from Red Riv-
er to the Anfinson farm, he fell from
the wagon when turning a corner
where a culvert was located, receiv-
ing very severe injuries on the head
He died on Monday evening. De-
ceased was a quiet, Industrious man,
we'll liked by all who knew him. De-
ceased leaves brother, John B.
Holm, at Alvarado, and a sister in
Texas. The funeral will be held on
Jan: 2, at p. m. from the Swedish
Luth church in Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

schOolmate of ours at the Winona
Normal school in days long ago, and
we can say that in love as we'll as in
agriculture, Mr. Beardmore displayed
their joint efforts were highly sue
his prOverhial shrewdness. Farm
ing henceforth went like a song and
cesful. More land was added to the
farm in the course of succeeding
years, so that now it comprises $50
acres of as fertile land as lies out OF
doors, and kept in high state OF
cultivation. too, by up-to-date meth
DDS of farming
Mr. Beardmore represents the high
est type of the energetic, progressive;
studious farmer. Everything about
the place shows that. He has taken
the lead in all movements for the
betterment of the community in
which he lives. He was the original
promoter of the first judicial ditch
that was ever constructed in the
state and he is an enthusiast on good
roads. The rural mail carrier says
that he wishes there were many
Beardmore's along the route to keep
the roads in shape. He took the lead
in securing rural mail delivery and
telephone service for his locality. In
educational matters he has always
taken a great interest and not later
than a few weeks ago he took some
school officers to Eldred to inspect
the consolidated school there with a
view Of getting such a school estab-
lished in the neighborhood
But Mr.. Beardmore's true charac-
ter is best shown by his religious life
and his devotion to the church with
which the family atfiliates During
his long residence here he has been
a pillar of the Presbyterian church of
Warren, and on Sunday mornings,
rain or shine, he may be seen with
his family driving or autoing to town
70 attend the services. He is active
also in all efforts for moral uplift and
in works of charity.
The welded life of the Beard
more's has been blessed with two
sons, one Of whom died many years
ago. Albert, now in his teens, is a
student at the Warren High School
and is a chip of the old block.
We have written these kind words
of Mr. Beardmore, not to fatter him,
because he does not need fattery, but
we do so because they are we'll de-
served and we mean every word
threof, and furthermore because we
believe it is better and will do more
good to give a few bouquets to our
fellow-pilgrims when they are alive
than to scatter flowers on their
graves after they are gone. OF Mr..
Beardmore It may be truly said that
he is of the salt Of the earth-a lead
er, not a private in the ranks Of sue.
cessful men and up.to-date farmers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
STATE LIQUOR LAW UPHELD.
Proprietor is Responsible for Act Of
His Employees.

Three opinions having to do with
laws regulating the liquor traffic
were handed down by the supreme
court of Minnesota, Friday.
The court holds:
That to render a sale of liquor to
minor unlawful it is not necessary
that notice forbidding such sale
should previously have been given.
That the act of a barkeeper in SELL
ing liquor to a minor is the act of the
proprietor; the proprietor must pay
the penalty for such sales made by
his barkeeper; the delinquency of the
barkeeper is the only evidence re-
quired to prove the guilt of the pro-
prietor; the fact that the same was
made without the knowledge or as
sent of the proprietor, and contrary
to his instructions, furnishes no de-
tense.
That when hotel license is in the
name of the wife and she pleads gull
ty of selling liquor unlawfully, the
husband cannot also be convicted I'M
less it is shown that he knew of the
transaction or aided in making the
sale.
The questions regarding the sale Of
liquor to minors and the responsible
ity of the proprietor for the acts of
the barkeeper were passed on in the
case Of the state, respondent, VS..
Sverin Lundgren, appellant Lund-
gren was convicted in the Clay coun-
ty court at Moorhead.
This is the first time the drastic
statute in regard to either of these
matters has been passed on by the
court. Justice Hallam wrote the opin-
i'm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
MARRIED rs YEARS.

Judge and Mrs. P. H. Holm were
pleasantly reminded by their friends
on the day before Christmas that it
was the 25th anniversary of their
wedding. According to a pre-arranged
plan, the friends dropped into the
Holm home one by one and deposited
bright shining silver dollars on the
parlor table, the procession continu.
ing until SITS in cold cash was count
ed and left as memento of this i'm.
portant event in the lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm, namely their silver wed.
ding. Besides the coin of the realm
they also received the hearty congrat.
ulations of their friends from both
near and far.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

course was halted for time in the
dense woods at Waupacca, Wis. but
not desiring to be hemmed in all his
life by pine stumps, he resolved to
strike for the freedom and greater
opportunities of the boundless west
ern prairies. He came to the Red
River Valley alone and empty-handed
in 1880 to work at threshing. The
rich black soil that he saw here i'm
pres sed him as being specially adapt
ed for successful farming and he has
tened to secure for himself a choice
quarter section Of land in town of
Sandsville, Polk county, under the
homestead act. In the spring Of
1881 he returned to commence the
work of breaking up the raw prairie
and develop a farm home He shipped
his belongings as far as Morris, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
BYSTROM-JOHNSON NUPTjAlS.

Church weddings do not occur as
frequently now as they did Is or 80
years ago, but once in while when
they do happen those now married
wish that theirs had been a church
wedding also. The marriage OF o.
car Bystrom and Miss Nanny John
son was solemnized in the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vega on Tuesday,
Dec. Goth The interior of the
church was beautifully decorated in
yellow and white colors. On the
pews were pinned white silk ribbons
and the center aisle was carpeted in
white from the door to the altar rail-
ing, where a white cushion was laid
for the contracting parties to kneel
on. Exactly at 1900 o'clock the
bridal party entered the door while
Lohengren's wedding march was
played by Esther Johnson and John
Johnson. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. F. N. Anderson, pastor of
the church. Misses Emma Bystrom
and Rose Johnson acted as brides
maids and Otto Bystrom and Arthur
Johnson as attendants to the groom.
Edith Skog and Hazel Johnson were
the flower girls and Edward Johnson
and Andrew Skog served as ushers.
After the ceremony the relatives and
friends present showered congratula-
lions upon the newly married couple.
A fine luncheon was served later to
all guests at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John
son. Both bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known in the commu-
nifty and host of friends extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes for success and happiness in
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
MORKASSEL GETS
-.',~. PURE BRED POULTRY

G. N. Morkassel, of this city, re-
ceived last week three pure bred sin
gle comb Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS
from B. B. knodll, poultry fancier of
DeKa1b, III. Mr.. Morkassel is a firm
believer in pure bred stock on the
farm and is very enthusiastic over
FL t1f
yard He also has some Rhode Is
land Reds which e~offers for sale in
the Sheaf want columns this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
FARMERS Meeting.

The meeting for December was
held in the Warren High School
building, the Goth. AS compared with
the first meeting, a larger number of
farmers were present and live in
terest was taken in the subjects dis
cussed. Especially so in the feeding
of beef cattle and the care and feed
ing Of swine.
Mr.. Warner was the first speaker,
called on, for to lead the discussion
tie. He bore down on it with both
feet and gave the dairy COW merry
chase, and spoke enthusiastically
about the opportunities of this Red
River Valley country for the produc-
ton of beef. We are glad to see
farmers interested in this industry
which offers such promising returns
Mr.. Beardmore called our attention
to the present low prices of rye, bar
ley and oats, all of which are here
raised in such abundance and could
be ever so much more utilized as
feed for live stock
Prof. Dietrich from Crookston, gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on the care and feeding of
swine In connection with hog houses
he emphasized the necessity of plen-
ty Of sunlight, shelter from cold
drafts, dryness and provision for
plenty of exercise.
Another important factor in swine
raising is that of feeds. Many peo-
pie have trouble due to improper
feeding. Very often the hogs do not
receive enough water. A 300 pound
hog should have about "a pounds of
water daily. Mineral matter is an
other essential constituent Of bal
anced ration which may be supplied
in the form of salt, bone meal, wood
ashes, ground lime stone, and char
COAL
Growing hogs especially need con.
siderable protein for the building UP
of their bone and muscle. This pre-
tein is found only in small quantities
in corn, rye, barley or oats; and
hence must be supplied from some
other source. The protein can be sup
piled in the form Of oil, meal but a
cheaper ration can be made up of
skim milk and alfalfa as a feed for
all kinds of live stock. Every farmer
should plan to seed some this spring.
Good seed can be bought from the
Crookston station for zoe a pound.
Our plot here on the school farm has
made splendid showing. Try it and
be convinced that no other crop will
in the long run give you better re-
turns. o. Neraal, Secy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
CROSSES DITCH NO. II
WITHOUT BRIDGE

Dan Ayres, accompanied by Gard
Woolery and Jack Edgar, made 1885,
mile automobile trip last Wednesday
in Mr.. Ayres' Hupmobile, to Thief
River Falls, Grygla and other points
in eastern Marshall county. Mr..
Ayres reports that the roads are in
excellent condition and in many
places thirty miles an hour can be
made for long distances. They also
crossed Ditch No. II without a
bridge, a feat Mr.. Ayres believes has
never been done by an automobile be-
FORE