davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Just Wed--Refuse to
Speak to EachOth
Alderman Unites Deaf Mutes in
Marriage Chapel Through
Sign Language.
Sign guaRe,

NEW YORK. July 3o-One couple
married by an alderman in the marriage
chapel attached to the city clerks Of
flee In the municipal building. went
away after the ceremony not speaking
to each other. There was every reason
to believe. too. that they would not
speak to each other for a long time to
come. though. Of course. they may be
happy. for all that.
They were deaf mutes. The bride was
Mrs. Anna Fotia Massero. twenty-seven
years old. and the bridegroom was
Giuseppi A. Costello, twenty-five. The
ceremony was performed by Alderman
Frank Smith. Francis A. Vetere,
friend Of Costello, acting as Interpreter.
Alderman Smith put the questions to
Vetere. who repeated them in the sign
language and answered for both the
man and the woman. when they had re-
sponded in the same language The
couple understood perfectly, and knew
when the conclusion had been reached
for Giuseppi gathered his bride in his
arms and kissed her before Alderman
smith had time to get the interpreter
to make the sign. whatever It is, that
means kiss each other"
So far as any one about the place
could recall. this Is the first marriage
OF Its kind that has been performed In
either the city's marriage chapel or
that formerly conducted by the So
| called marriage trust"
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
STEEL STOCKS AGAIN
DOMINATE MARKET
Crucible Opens Up, Drops, and
Then Receivers Around 267.
Other Issues Dull.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-with the ex-
ception Of the steel stocks. the copper
group, and afew industrial specialists.
prices on the stock exchange today how
cred around the closing figures OF yes
terday. or shaded slightly below those
levels. The railroad issues continued ir-
regular and inclined to heaviness.
The statement made yesterday after
noon by William Hamlin Childs. presi-
dent Of the American Coal Products
Company. indicating that stock orders
probably will receive an extra dividend
on their common stock. caused a rise Of
s points In the stock. Having closed yes
terday at LAG. Coal Products opened at
point or two.'
In his statement President Childs
showed that the company's earnings
for the first six months Of 1915 ap-
stock and reserve amounted TO- ss52. 40
As compared with S545,077 In the cor.
responding period Of 1914. or a gain Of
$4T .4ol. He added that he felt that the
time had arrived when the stockholders
Of the earnings applicable to the COM
AIlis- Chalmers. which closed yester-
day at %. opened with a 2 point gain
Bethlehem and crucible Steel con-
tinued to fluctuate sharply. The for
| mer opened with a gain OF points at
96S. dropped quickly to zS5. ana then
| recovered to hover around 267. Cru
cible registered an advance Of from
to points, opening at "a to 70. but
met with realizing sales that carried
It down nearly points. United States
Steel gained y Of a point in the first
hour: Republic Iron and Steel ~
I points. and Sloss-Sheffeld IL points. A
poyr6n Of these advances were wiped
out at midday
| Westinghouse. still rejecting the ef-
feet Of the announcement Of the large
order for rifles established a new high
record at 1874. an advance Of 81 points
In the early trading
Reduction OF the dividend on Chi
cago. Minneapolis and 1t. Paul Rail.
road stock one-half Of one per cent.
which was announced after the close
OF the market yesterday. resulted in
a decline Of 81 points in the price OF
the stock at the opening to 7sA The
stock recovered to 50. but again
| slumped
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Bonds.
London Odds Even That
u. S. Enters the War

NEW YORK. July O-The betting in
London is even that the United States
will be in the war in five weeks. Pas
sensers arriving on the Adriatic. Of the
White Star Line. declared that when
they left London many bets were being
laid at the hotels and clubs on the pos
sibiity Of the United States entering
the conflict.
Opinion seemed about evenly divided.
they declared, but so sure were those
who thought this country would become
embroiled that they asked no odds as
long as the time limit was Get for six
weeks at the longest. At one widely
known club a wager Of fl,ooo was laid
the day before the Adriatic sailed, one
passenger asserted.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Realty Transfers

Pennsylvania avenue northwest, between
Twenty first and Twenty-second streets and
2426 Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
914 and 9l6 Twenty-third street northwest
Mary +. Burritt ct vir, Elihu G.. TO George
Henderson, part original lot. l6, square 10;
lot 23. square %; lots &c and q. square 40.
$40 tstamps 500.
Ingleside-james F. Shea and William P.
Normoyle, trustees. TO Samuel J. BrinHley,
lot Ill block 3. 81, $50.
East Washington Park-Wiliam L. cunning
ham, executor. to Kate b. Cunningham.
lots 81, So. Sc. square 54S2 81 tstamps 80
East Washington Park-William l. Cunning
ham. executor. to Lillian NJ. Griffith. lots
81 and SS 81 uare b4l7 81 stamps so centsJ.
First Addition to American CniNersity Park
Galen l.. TAFT ct to Hubert w. Palmer
lots 30 and 81; square liSi' $40 tstamps 90
cents).
First Addition to American University rark
-Galen l.. TAFT ct ux. to Frederick w.
Page lots 20 and q. square ltss' $40 'stamps
so cents).
Center Eckineton-John NJ. Daniel, trustee,
to Jennie NJ. Hysan, lot l. block 20, $40
(stamps s9.
ct ux. TO Angeles Bacas, lot 2o7, square III.
Petworth"EIinor NJ. Smith to Thrift Build,
ing Company, lot IL? square $685. $40
Chevy Chase-B Elizabeth Helm to Fulton
R. Gordon, lot 2 square 1913. $40 tstamps
S3. Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. conveys same
property TO Frederick j. Bates. $40 (stanps
81.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon It NIX.
to n, Elizabeth Hehn, lot . square 1896,
so,036.7s.
Chiilum Castle Heights north addition 80
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to Minnie Tihhetts, lot square s7l5. $3.50
West woodridge-Merrill T. Vaughn ct ux
to Frances NJ. Baird and Jane T: Williams,
lot -. square tl2s, $40 UtSmps N6o).
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
PRICES SH|FT LITTLE
ONLOCAL EXCHANGE
Bond Transactions Limited to
$1,500 Worth Of Washing.
ton Gas SIS.

The market that prevailed on the
Washington Stock Exchange today
was typical OF the activity that usually
marks the midsummer trading on the
local board being narrow and feature
less. Few changes were made In quo
tation figures and the sales were small.
Bond transactions were limited to
$500 worth Of Washington Gas at
lo6h. and a $500 Capital Traction at
lO6.
A quotation lot Of Mergenthaler Lin
otype stock was disposed OF at l7s.
as compared with recent sales at ls9,
but odd lots commanded a better price,
s shares selling at 1874. and at ls0
single share Of Capital Traction
brought SUh.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
State Road Management
|, Yields Best Results

''State road management Ia q concrete
Manifestation Of the universal demand
Of the age for efficiency and equity IN
the MANAGEMENT public AFFAIRS" ].
e. Pennybacker. chief of road eco
nemics. announces today In q bulletin
Issued by the Department Of Asricul-
ture on improved Highways.
Through the establishment Of q
State highway department" the bulletin
continues. "can the best enginserins ana
practical ability be obtained for the
beneht Of the entire State. a. by any
other plan only the wealthier coun-
ties could AFFORD to obtain such assis-
tance"
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Hanging of Mexicans
In Arizona Postponed

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 3O-Because of
doubts as to the legality of an appeal
to the state supreme court from his de-
cision denying writs of habeas corpus
to four Mexicans condemned to be hang
ed at Florence today, Superior Judge
McAllister has reopened the proceedings
there. This automatically postponed the
hangings.
Judge McAllister granted the appeal
to the state supreme court in the cases
of the four Mexicsns. An appeal pre-
yiously had been taken In the case Of q
fifth condemned Mexican.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. lsc per doz.: Sovth-
CHEESE-New York. new. lSho per ID. !;
BUTTER-Elgin print. 2sc per ib.: tub.
sc per ID process. 25c per 10,
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. ltIl6c per ID. t;
roosters lie per lb.: live turkeys, l3al6c psr
ID spring chickens, 20a22c per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best. sh 9l0c
per ID; heavy, sl.ds per ID. fat sheep "a
kREY, PRICE e. co.
VEGETABLES-CQuotati furnished by
TAYLOR Wade)-Potatoes N25 per barrel:
onions. 75c per bu.; 81. 90 per sack cabbage,
75c per crate; lettuce. Soc per basket: beets.
s.. so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Captain EDWARD c. CAREY. First
Captain GRosvENoR L. TOWN
Captain HENRY Nj. FALEs. First In
Captain FRANK c. BURNETT. First
Captain ROBERT MccLEAvE. Sec
Captain JESSE NJ. cULLIsoN. Sec
Captain peWiTfr w. cHAMBERL1N.
Second Infantry.
Captain WALTER H. JOHNSON. Sec
ond Infantry.
Lieutenant HARRY A. WELLS. First
Lieu,enant Lieutenant GEORGE w. HARRIS.
Lieutenant HARRY s. MALONE,
Lieutenant LEO l. sAMuELsoN,
Lieutenant LTTHER R. JAMES. F,rs.
Infantry.
Lieutenant IRVING J. PHILLIPsoN
First Infantry.
Lieutenant ALFRED J. BOOTH. Sec
lieStenant n"a nn!A1!FAi VERNoN w. ROLLER.
Lieutenant a NIcHoiAs w. cAMpA-
MOLE. Second Infantry.
Each Of the following named officers Of
the Twenty-fourth Infantry is trans
take effect September /:
To the Eighth !nfantry-Mator sgd
LYNCH. Capt. HENRY NJ. DICH-
Mann; Capt. CHARLES F. HUM
PHREYt HRES jr"c Capt: VII 1XERs ".
BENNETT, jr.. Lieut.. BENJAMIN
F. MILLER, Lieut.. JOSEPH o.
MAuBORGNE. Lieut. THOMAS w.
HAMMOND, Lieut.. GEORGE w.
MADDOX. Lieut.. JOHN P. ADAMS.
Lieut.. RICHARD II. JACOB, Lieut..
OWEN r. MEREDITH. Lieut.. CAR
LIN c. STOKELY.
To the Thirteenth Infantry-Capt ED
WARD B. MITCHELL. Capt
CHARLES H. ERRINGTON. Capt
BENJAMIN H. POPE. Capt. BER-
CHARLES ABEL, Lieut.. ROWAN
P. LEMLY, Lieut.. GEORGE F. n.
DALEY, Lieut.. ERNEST L. PELL
Lieut.. WILLIAM A BEACH.
To the Fifteenth Lnfantry-Maior JOHN
e. WOODWARD. Capt. EDGAR A
FRY. Lieut.. MORD P. SHORT
Lieut.. FRANK c. MAHIN.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Presidents Possible
Visiting Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 30.-Kansas
City expects to be able to make an in
tellisent choice among the candidates
for the presidency II she continues TO
receive visitors at the rate she has
since the campaign began to take form.
Among those who have dropped in to
former President Taft. Governor Whit
man. Senator Wadsworth and Senator
Sherman.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Ensebada; Albany,
at San Francisco; Vixen. at Del
Breakwater; Wyoming, at Newport;
Jason, at Port au Prince Nero, at
Tiburon: Louisiana, at Presidents
roads; Hannibal at Tompkinsville.
Sailed-Annapolis. from Balboa for
Corinto; Reid. from Key West for
Mobile; Baltimore, from Iona Island
for Newport: Kearsarse. from Balti-
more for Tangier Sound; Whipple,
from Bremerton for Sitka.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
RumOr Cabinet Crisis
Over Answer to u. S

PARIS, July 3o.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen says 1t is rumored that the
dispute between the United States and
Germany has produced a German cabi-
net crisis.
1t Is said that Won Bethmann-Hollweg
will probably be forced to resign be-
cause of his moderate and conciliatory
counsels.
A violent quarrel between him and
occurred in the presence of the Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. 81 .5OOqlOoA.
Mergenthaler Linotype. lOql19.
After call
Capital Traction SIS. $omdl6.
Capital Traction. lq90A.
Mengenthaler, 54lS0. 5Ql70b.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. A. DAWES, to duty in
charge navy recruiting station.
Worcester. Mass.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) ]. c. La
THAN. to censor at radio station.
Sayville. Long Island
Lieutenant Gunior Grade) j. L. MEL
SON, to HI.
Gable from comma nder-in-c chief Asiatic
fleet dated Shanghai. China. July
%. 1915:
Commander E. S. KELLOGG. to COM
mand Galveston.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Earle Williams and Anita. Stewart
in The Goddess adapted from
the Gouverneur Morr story by
Charles W: Goddard. tenth INSTALL
ment Witagraph), the Arcade.
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Lenore Ulrich in "Kilmeny" para
mount Plctures). the Columbia
Theater, Twelfth and F streets.
Henry B. Wa,thall in "Beulah,'
gusta Evans Wilson (Balboa). the
Olympic. 1881 L street.
kathlyn Osterman in Sauce for
the Gander." by Mark Swan
(World Film Corporation). the
Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue.
William Garwood and Violet Merce-
reau in Thou Shalt Not Lie"
Qmp). the Alhambra. 5l9 Seventh
street.
Guy Coombs and Anna Nilsson in
Hiding from the Law" (Kalem).
the Maycroft. south side OF II. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Laura Nelson Hall in The Stub
bornness of Geraldine" ada pied
from the play by Clyde Fitch. the
Strand. Ninth and d streets.
Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn
in The Blindness of Vir,ue,"
adapted from the pay by Cosulo
Hamilton N. S. l.. E.-Essanay),
the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Blanche Sweet in The Clue" by
Margaret Turnbull G.asky-Para-
mount. Crandall's. Ninth and L
streets.
The Octopus" Lubin. the Revere.
Georgia avenue and Park road.
Charles Chaplin in The Property
Man" Ikeystone) the Virginia
! Ninth between F and G streets.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
MARINE CORPS.

Ma to- C. S. HILL, to Army War Col
lege, Washington. D. c.
Captain II. I. BEA RSS. to Army School
of the Line. Fort Leavenworth.
CAPTAIN A. T. MARK to Armv School
Of the Line, Fort Leavenworth.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. e. Hioos
Co.. members Of New Yort Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man.
ayers of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not personal
inspection. except In special cases.
G. NJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16

Five different railway systems, radiatng in ten different directions,
giving it more lines of railroad than any OTHER city of its size in the
world. .@@gSH@#8E& # @
Additional storm and sanitary sewers costing $ssOoo now under o
tstrucuon. - #@### #e4 "#r
Five grade schools, one high school, Catholic parochia1 school and
commercial college.
One of the most modern telephone plants, costing 100000.
Cream center. shipping cream from a distance of 400 miles. |
One daily and four weekly papers H@a@@ 1855
Three national banks. One newly organized state bank.
$15000o electric power plant. Gas plant
Center of rich trade territory. "#E0#.
Commission governed city; municipal court; Independent school dis
'rct "
Three cigar factories employing 70 people.
Sand, gravel and ice plants at Lake kampeska, which products are
used extensively throughout this section. 49, & FL
Low insurance rates; minimum re losses; paid fire department.
Three hospitals. -%@#= E
Home of former Governor Arthur c, Meldte in excellent state of
Smallest bonded Indebtedness of any city of like size in United States.
Employs 81 instructors in its public schools; school property valued
at $231S17. "M2
Better Farming Association operating under SmithLever bill.
Postohce ranks as first class; $4,000 government building; six rural
mail routes.
Large contracting firms doing outside building and contracting.
Excellent hotel facilities, ample restaurant and rooming house C
commodaions. .a##a
Life insurance company with over one million dollars Of assets and
nine million dollars of insurance in force. ="
Farm mortgage company with 100000 of mortgage loans on it's
books.
Cement walks, concrete and asphalic streets and alleys.
Finest court house park and band stand in the state. g. ..a
Twelve churches, including $4,000 Methodist and $4,000 Presbyter-
ian churches under construction. .s
Scores Of beautiful homes veil kept lawns.
Garage facilities and accommodations for automobile tourists.
Country club at Lake Kampeska; Eks Club and Masonic temple.
Well situated as headquarters for commercial travellers. ,
Pumping station at Lake Kampeska furnishing pure spring water for
city. ##
Farm machinery business an important factor.
Finest department stores in Northwest 81
FIGURING mills, brick plant, cement products works, packing plant
Affords excellent facilities and site for manufacturing concerns.
Invites your inspection is a home city
WATERFOWL COMMERCIAL CLUB, f"
Howard 3. Case, Secretary
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
Comments

Mayor Wallace q I'VE Of Minneapolis: 81 had the opportunity to lis
hemanly young men and presents a most credtables appearance
San Diego Union: 1.-THE Fourth Regiment band OF Watertown, 81.
1000 miles to attend the exposition and incidentally to put the live city OF
South Dakota on the Pacific coast map musicany. This band is n pride
the distinction of being known as the foremost musical organ1za-
ton in the middle west. Athred in the regulation army uniform, with
leather leggns, and silver instruments, they make g hne appearance o
the street and their music has that splendid military SWING M pep that
auickens the pulse and puts the yeryg ginger into you as they march
Petaluma, California, Argus: Lieut.. Will S. Peck and his Watertown,
South Dakota, Fourth Regiment band. achieved a triumph in this city IN
Thursday evening July 2S) and the welcome extended the visitors was
worthy of their organization and was 81 spontaneous and unanimous that
1T must have inspired the leader and his men. The marching Of the band
the honors at Los Angeles and San Diego. The Instrumentation OF the or
ganization is unusually excellent and well balanced and there is 40 waste
are in every way a credit to their home city
volga Tribune: 1T is certainly pleasing to have the South Dakota
aggregation win out
Iroouois Chief. "You cannot lose South Dakota. At the national
convention Of iks held In Los Angeles, the Eks band of Watertown won
first prize in competition with fifteen entries. The contest dWmdled down
Ito South Dakota and sDenyer-and8 Denver walked Oh IN SECOND pace.
has ever played 81 stopped in Mankato. and their visit viii long be remem-
bered by the large number of people who We're fortunate enough 70 near
1.-THE artistic concert last evening
Salt Lake neutrality-suspicious.: THE band consists OF ~ pieces ING
wears one OF the nauiest uniforms seen in Salt Lake - many day Z
made a big Impression.
Los Angeles Express. Perhaps you never heard Of Watertown. S. p.
lbut long before the big Elks' reunion lis over you will Know that ssuch q
place exists for a s0piece band from there that would attract attention
anywhere has arrived here
hut what was we'll satisfied that the members were worthy q winning
the contests They showed themselves To- be real musicians 2 every
lal the rest that goes with excellent band music that peases puphc.
The SUPERINTENDENT Of the police department Of Omaha. who was
lchairman at the Liberty Bell committee when the famous bell visited
lOmaha, speaking OF the band, ays.#@The music sWhlch was enueIea ly
this organization assisted in a great measure Ito make n remon ~
success they we're Watetown 49, certainly to be Congratulated 20 having
Isuch a musical organization
sioux rams Daily Press lJuy MI @TMs sthsvinning of nst prize,
Sis 4 ae record to make against such composition and through Watertown
the band brings distinction Is South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16

Organized IS the Watertown Cadet Band, October %, 1902, Don Lv-
ingston, Director.
First appearance, December II, 1902. #
First engagement, July 4th, 1903, Castewood, South Dakota.
Attended State Fair at Huron on "Watertown Day." 1908, 1904 and
1906.
Secured services of Win Peck a director, April, 1905.
Official band of the Department of South Dakota, G. A. R, at the
national encampment at Denver, 1900.
Official band of the Department of MICHIGAN, c. A R, at the national
encampment at Minneapolis, 1906.
Official band of the international. Harvester company at the State Fair,
1906. "
Appointed Fourth Regiment band, South Dakota National Guard, by
|Adjutant General Chas. II. Englesby, February ~, 1901
Mustered into the South Dakota National Guard, March a 1907, by
Captain Chester K. Snyder, Assistant Inspector General, mastering officer.
Encamment of the National Guard at Camp Roosevelt, WatertoWn,
1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911. mi NO.
Omcial Band, South Dakota State Fair, Huron, 19O71915.
Accompanied the St. Paul Roosevelt Club to Washington, u. G., to
participate in the inaugural parade of President VIM. Fl. Taft Received
by both President Roosevelt and President TAFT. MaTch, lV9,
Pierre Gas Belt Exposition, September 1909.
Dedication Of the State Capitol, Pierre, 1910.
State Elks Convention, Aberdeen, 1911.
State Elks' Convention, Sioux Falls, 1912.
State Concave, knights Templar, Madison, 1872
Northwestern Land Show, Minneapolis, 1872.
Yellow Medicine County Fair, Candy, Minnesota, 1913l915.
Clark County Fair, 1914. @
United States army maneuvers, Sparta, 1914. .@V
Incorporated as the Fourth Regiment Band OF WATERFOWL QUIZ Ia
lkota," February 25, 1916. &&1asaa @ataA MHHHHatsE "M &saa8A
Mustered Out of the service of the South Dakota National Guard June,
1916. s%s.# @f#s Isl
Designated as thu official band Of atertown Lodge No. 1913, B. P. c.
won first prize in the band contest;Denver, second; Pueblo, third.
Played at the Liberty Bell program while the bell was en- tut to
the PanamaPacifc International Exposition, att Omaha. July y
While attending the national convention of the Loyal Order Of Moose,
lSan Diego, July, 1915, s the band of the Pttsburg, PENN Lodge OF
Moose, they were awarded the first prize in the band contest.
Two first prizes at national even is in one week!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-16
Auto Polo All That
Lt'sC Cracked Up to Be

The auto polo game at the Point
last Sunday afternoon attracted a
large audience Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather. The lat
ter part of the game was played dur
ing a heavy downpour of rain. The.
| game is really all that it has been
pictured.
In advertising the state fair, and
in the advertising columns of the
Saturday News for this particular
game, the autos are shown in an up
turned condition. It did not seem
probable, but the game itself devel-
ops just such Genes One of the
machines in Sundays game turned
turned partly over early in the con-
test, two of the wheels pointing up
ward, Later the same machine turn,
ed completely upside down, alfHfourt
wheels pointing upward. The engine
did not stop running.
The players jumped as they felt
the machine going, and then they
grabbed the vehicle and by main
strength turned it back to an upright
position, the engine continuing as US
ual, and then they jumped into their
positions and the vehicle darted
across the field to head off the ball
which the opposing team was send
ing towards the goal.
Auto polo, in short is modified foot
ball played with Automobiles.
A light steel framework over the
radiator and another over the rear
part, coming about even with the
drivers head, so that he need not be
crushed in case of the machine over
turning, protects the auto.
Many times during Sundays game
the machines skidded end for end
that list o say, the auto faced about
completely. In making such sharp
turns the vehicle goes over providing
the skidding wheels strike an ~unyield,
ng obstacle. Frequently the two out
side wheels in a sharp turn are of
the ground.
The company which put on this
game carries five Fords equipped TO.
taking part. only two of which are il
action al the same time-one on eacf
side.