davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS.
+ +++++++

p. NJ. Richardson, of Magnolia, Wis
tied over Sunday at the H. H. Morse
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown spent Sun.
day at the Will Clark home.
Misses Bessie and Bernice WILDER
spent the week end at the Thos. Ahart
home near Dow City.
Fred Randel was a Sunday caller
at the F. q. Howe home.
Linfred Ahart, of Dow City, autoed
to the Fred WILDER home Saturday.
LaVere Morse was pleasant caller
at the +. M. Smith home Sunday.
Emma Wiiber, who teaches the Thos.
Ahart school, has closed successful
term Of school. The entertainment,
given at the school Saturday evening,
was well ATTENDED and the proceeds
will be used to purchase an organ.
Marie Liscomb attended the Class
play at Wooabine recently.
Mrs p. C. Houston passed away a:
the home Of her son, T.. ". Housto 1.
Sunday. Mrs. Houston left home in
her usual health and attended church
and the laying OF the corner stone of
the st. Joseph's school, From church
she went to the home of her son, Ed.
They were all eating dinner when she
suddenly passed away. 1t was sud
den shock to, relatives and friends.
She was taken to her home and the
funeral services will be held from the
Catholic church. She leaves to mourn
her death an aged husband and one
daughter, Mrs. John Hartigan, of Ute;
five sons. Art. Jim, Ed, Pat and John,
all of whom live here. Her children
were with her at the time of her death
excepting Art, who was at Cedar Rap.
ids. He arrived home Sunday eve
ming. The neighbors and friends all
extend their sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
sRooAN ITEMS.

4 4 + + = Z 4 4 + + + = + =. 4 + +
s. J. JAMS and mother, of Arcadia,
left for Sioux City Wednesday, where
they will visit relatives, later going
to different places in Minnesota TO VS.
it with friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. Fl. Richardson was a Deni-
son shopper Thursday.
VIM. Fertig shipped a load OF fine
cattle to the Chicago market Satur-
day, making the shipment from Her
ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dose spenta very
pleasant evening Friday at the S. J.
JAMS home.
Joe Lancaster closed two months
term of school at the Brogan school
house on Saturday.
Mrs. John Blessingiun is spending
few days at the J. L. Maynard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich SchWanz en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

/, Romans salary for April 1900
I - irYars salary for April 125OO
Inhn r. umyg salary for April 1900
Wyn,ro rilsen salary for April 5000
" W"i porty salary for April. -. 1898
H. b. Fishel, salary for April. l'''oo
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir, salary ,roo
\, III cpiiins. salary for April. 10000
Gopher bounty, April 4th to May 90 %
VIE ,a,nt, Ami, an TO May 4th $4,000
Soldiers Relief commission, April 3iS'VO
r. 7. pORTZ, MARTIN NEHLS,
tuditor Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

.
county, Iowa, on my oath say that tho
foregoing quarterly report is Il true ano
correct account of all the fees earned
and collected BY me tor the quarter be,
| ginning the first day of January and
ending the st day Of March, 1915
II. }. Cummings Sheriff.
Board adjourned at II O'Clock noon to
meet at $50 O'Clock p. IN:
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 80 o'clock p. m. All
members present
On motion claims were allowed as fol
lows:
John Hagge. committee, session
Marlin nmd n NenIs committee session 'O
anu mileage ....... -. l4.o5
II. G.. kolls, committee, session
and mileage ........ -. 1860
Hans 1laSge. committee, session
and mileage ........ -. ..... 1880
John Holland, committee, ses-
sion and mileage ...... -. 2O.35
j. "A: Rule, assessing town of
r. = Shaw H Van, defending Guy; '
Williams, order of court -. 1000
Bulletin Job Printing Co., sup
plies to county officials .... 2SS.70
Henry }. Jensen, filling to boiler
pipe lUa.OO
Cooper McAlnimes. repairing steel
and wood bridge " 1850
Highway petition No. 1929 of Cor
nelius Paulson, ct al. came up for hear
INK anu OH UnoIloIl WAS TeJecleu
Board adjourned at 5 o'clock. p m. to
meet April 2l. 1915.
m Auditor. Chairman.
Warrants issued by auditor between
II. c. Turner, services. March
term $50. flf4.ou
Frank Leahy, court bailin. March
Petit tft'G Jurors, March term ' :..:.. 1880
r. n ROnS3ll assessing lSOVer
twp. -. 1900
OF Vail GOO0
Twp. $500. ....... -. -. 1900
John Arp. assessing town of AS
pinwall ... $500
Bruce Bair. assessing Denison
Thos Meehan, assessing Hayes
Twp .... ..... 10000
J. H. Kruse, assessing town of
West Side .....r... $3.50. 80. $3.50
P. j. Lawler, assessing Jackson
Twp ldOVV
Aaron Sederberg, assessing town
OF kirOn ........ ..... 42.5O
Peter Langhold, assessing town
OF Ricketts, ......: 32'oo
j. II. Paist, assessing town OF
Manila. -. -. $500. $500
Otto A. Hollander. assessing town
of schleswig ....... ....... 5000
H. +. McCracken, assessing Nish-
Nsa dDOtny Twp ........ AoV.VO
w. Il. Gibson, assessing town of
. Dow City ........ ...... $3.50
Stanley Browns. assessing town
ny of Deloit ....... ...... $3.50
En- Denison, Iowa, April p, 1915.
Board of supervisors met at 10 o'clock
al IN. in accordance with their ad
journment of April 8, 1915.
3 Called TO order by Chairman Nehls.
Members all present.
Minutes Of April s, 1915. and war
rants issued by auditor between SEES
sions were read and on motion APP
proved.
on motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
Frank Brown, bridge repair IS s.2a
A&el I4inberg, bridge repair -. 200
s. Ill. Miller, bridge repair 80. $500
John Gibson, bridge repair -. 1900
s. H.. Miller, bridge repair -. 10100
NIB. Price. bridge repair ..... 1900
Sac county. " cost painting
Farmers Cooperative Co, bridge
material ........ ...... $3.50. 1864
Stewart Lumber Co, bridge ma
Sac county, " cost Of culverts 4O.5S
Vim. Pithan, bridge repair 49,. 1925
Farmers Lumber L. Coal Co,
bridge lumber ........ -. -. 4O.15
IT, II. Brown. " cost repairing
n bridge on county line .... 22.5O
Clark White, grading road $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Official Publication

Denison, Iowa, April s, 1915.
Board of supervisors met at 10 o'clock
a. m, in accordance with their adjourn
ment of April $. 1915.
Called to order by Chairman NehlS.
Members all present.
on motion claims were allowed as fol-
VIM. #. Mcmahon. assessing Iowa
Twp @l1u,VU
+. J. portZ, auditor, cash paid for
ROpnefS IIoU
Iowa Twp board of health. regu
lar meeting -, -, ,,;,.:,,.n e'Vo
two meetings ........ 80. -. 400
Denison Herold. supplies to aud
itor and superintendent ..... $500
H. j. Cummings, balance on sal
= airy for Jan. Feb. and March 1885
ofticer Charter Oak Twp. ~. 1000
Morgan TWP, clerks and trustees 200
c. O. SamuelsOn. repairing bridge 1880
Clerks Report of Fees Collected
]. j. w. Monaghan, clerk of the dis
trict court of Iowa, in and for craw-
ford county, do hereby respectfully re-
port that l have collected fees as fol-
lows during the first quarter of 1915
ending March alst. all Of which has been
turned over to the county treasurer as,
shown by the receipts attached here
to and made part thereof.
Fees collected during Jan, 1915 $2OS05
Fees collected during Feb, 1915 2s1O5
Fees collected during March, 1915 2S245
Total collected . 4. .$76655
J. w. Monaghan.
Clerk of District Court
ON motion report was accepted.
The contract between Crawford coun-
ty, through its board of supervisors and
c. O. Miller for the construction OF
groups No. 81, as per instructions to
bidders at bridge letting in DeniSon on
March 23, 1915. for the sum of twenty
four hundred forty-siX dollars and fifty
cents t$24fG.50 on motion the said con-
tract and bond We're approved.
SleriT's Report of Fees Collected
l herewith submit my report of fees
collected for the quarter beginning the
first, day of January, 1915, and ending
the 31st day of March, 1915, as follows,
tOwit:
Fees collected and retained by
sheriff as salary .......,. ;...S 2Sddd
Received from county as salary 10000
Balance due on salary ........ 1886
$4,000
Mileage collected ....... ..:$lsls5
Mileage uncollected ..... 49,. -. 400
Fees unsolicited $50. $50
$19275
III. ]. Cummings, sheriff of Crawford
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

.\Ncl Linberg. grading road -. $3.50
John Gibson, repairing county
John Gibson dragging county ''''
Henry j. Jensen. repairing cou-
n. b. '''i Price. dragging i1:'' county ''''
road ....... .,,,... ..... see
Fred Fitzsimmons, trustee Hayes
Twp OVU
J. f. VIM. Jain, trustee Hayes
]. c. Thiedeman, trustee Hayes
TWP .. coo
WIN. Ewoidt, clerk Hayes Twp.. 600
John Auen. clerk Jackson TWP. 500
Underwood Typewriter Co, sup
plies to recorder 49,. -. -. 100
Arion board of review 500
Denison Elect. Light Dept. sup
plies to Jail 49,. .,,.,,.:.,. 500
a. l.. Petersen. trustee Goodrich
= WI. sf.oV
T.. r. Petersen, trustee Goodrich
TWP. ..... $500. .... 1000
Kiron board of reveiew 49,. -. 400
Fred Iepsen, clerk Goodrich TWP. 1900
Vail Cooperative Co. mdse. to
Scott county. hospital charges for
w. f. Streicher ........ ..... 600
on motion the official bond of W. q.
Rollins for justice of the peace was on
motion approved.
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon to
meet at l:3O O'clock y. m.
Afternoon Session
Board met at 1870 o'clock y. M, all
members present.
At 1880 o'clock p. m. bids for the con
structiOn of permanent road grades for
groups from l to . (itemS l to 400 as
per Instructions to bidders, were opened
and tahulated.
Moved, seconded and carried, that w.
X. Shipman be awarded the contract
for building road grades, groups l to
CONSISTING nj itamS I ~ JO) for the
sum Of 1868 cents per cubic yard.
Contract between Crawford county.
through it's board OF supervisors, and
w. II. Shipman for the building OF per
manent road grades as awarded this
date. was signed and on motion contract
and bond were approved.
On motion claims weer allowed as fol-
r. McNeal, bridge repair .....s 200
vert NO Slf. -. 23412
Herman Grills bridge material. 7I.3o
Ronald Wygant. helping engineers 1850
John, Hagge. committee, session a.
Martin Nehis, committee. SEES
sion and mileage ....... -. 42.95
II. G kHlls. committee. session 20 20
John hma Hoilaaa, committee, ses sou
sion and mileage ........ GLIB
Hans Hagge, committee. session
and mileage ........ ..... 4'.75
Herman Grill coal Tor heatlhS
J. ". Miller. lr. for abstract and
revenue stamps .... 4oO
G. H. Coin, assessing town of
Art Metal Const. Co, filing cases
for county offices 237OO
Lamborn Drug Co, supplies to
county offices ....... =. 900
2. J. Portz. Aud. cash paid for
ell u,nr;nh.nn load az cohs for
heating plant 2aO
H. Is Fishel, livery and car fare
April LIST to 10th ........ $500
Stewart Lumber Co, bridge ma
terial 33.oo
j. Il. Romans Co., supplies To
rial -. 7199
Stewart Lumber Co, bridge ma
James .Fineran: repairing rail
ing on bitches -. $50
Re IL resolved by the board of super
visors of Crawford county. Iowa, That
the county Of Crawford. state of Iowa,
through the board Of supervisors of
said county in Consideration Of the sum
Of $lO77 in hand paid by Jennie Stdrio-
ham, of the county of Crawford, state
of Iowa. do hereby sell and convey unto
the said Jennie Storjohann and to her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Shamrock, NO.
to tell the public

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
] had place in my right side that was
SO sore that l could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and | never expected to get out again.
/ got Lydia; f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainIy would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms mad
before taking your remedies, AMI all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, II. +. d. /, Box q,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia f.. Pinkhanl Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

"The great mass OF GermanAmeri-
cans are loyal citizens" declares the
Charles City Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

health before using
your medicine. ! had
falling, inflamma-.
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short CT memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sic epless
nights, and Rad
neither strength nor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
MORE ENTRIES FOR
SPEEDWAY RACE
Famous Stutz Team Will Compete
at the Twin City Speedway
September 4.

St. Paul, MINI. Aug. 4.-Entries for
the 500-mile derby on September 4 at
the Twin City Motor Speedway were
again increased this week, when Earl
Cooper and Gil Anderson of the fam
GUS Stutz team, signed blanks and for
warded their checks to the company.
Cooper is one Of the great drivers of
the country and in 1913 won seven
first out of seven starts on the Pacific
coast. Anderson this year took third
place at Indianapolis, while Cooper
took fourth. This team is promoted
and managed by Harry Stutz, who is
one of the most enthusiastic racing
men in the country, and who is in the
game for the sake of the sport. The
financial end doas not appeal to him
and any money by his team goes to
the drivers direct.
The entry list now embraces the
Duesenbergs, Resta,1 Howard Wilcox,
Johnny Aitkin, Anderson, Coopers and
many others, and the names of the
other famous drivers will be added
during the week. The course which
IS now under construction, will be fin
ished on August 20 and the first Of
the teams will arrive shortly there
after for the purpose of testing out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
AN GRICAN TROOPS ARE MOVED
CLOSER TO MEXICAN
BOUNDARY
CONTINUE from page one)

otday attacked Nogales on tle border
to enforce, if necessary, the order to
repeal any invasion of American
rights by Mexican factions.
Gales cavalry appeared at the
head of the Pass, three miles from
Nogales, shortly before noon. May
torena was caught with only 500 in.
fantry and 200 cavalry in the pass
The available forces, however, were
hurried out to meet the enemy.
Piles Of rock were hastily piled IT
on the hills and behing them the
Villa troops opened fire on the Car.
rama guards. Gales then brought
up his own machine gun and posted
a Hotchkill field gun on the field
These guns soon forced the Villa
troops to retreat in the town. Mexi'
can troops crowded the hills to watch
the fighting.
American infantry and two troops
of cavalry and a machine gun platoon
lined the border, the soldiers saying
they had orders to begin firing on
the Mexicans as soon as bullets flew
into American territory. An occa-
sional bullet did fly into the Ameri.
can territory, but did not hit the
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

SupphesFood
For Austria

London, Aug. 4.-The announce.
ment that the remainder of Ru-
mania's wheat crop is now going in
to Austria at the rate Of $50 railway
carloads a day has caused great dis
appointment here, for it was hoped
that England and France would be
able to conclude arrangements to
purchase all of Rumania's available
supply, thus cutting off the possibili-
ty of all this food.stuff entering Ger
many and Austria.
According to e. statement sent
from arts by Col. Edmond Thery, at
tache to the French Ministry of
War, tle plan for purchase by Eng
land and France fell through be-
cause the Allied countries we're I'M
able to act quickly enough.
Some time ago." he states, "pro-
posals were made in France for the
establishment of a n International
Commission to which the Allies
would appoint one delegate each, to
prevent the import into Germany of
any products which would enable
her to prolong the war. While this
suggestion was still being considered
there came the proposal to buy UP
the Rumania wheat harvest. We
tried to act on this proposal, but
found the difficulties of red tape al.
most insumountable.
For example, when the French d.
rected its Ambassador in London to
submit the proposal to the British
go eminent, no less than eiglt days
passed before the Ambassador could
get the opportunity Of seeing the
competent l4inister. Negotiations
with Rumania involved further de-
lay, and by the time the Allies had
achieved harmony of purpose it was
too late; the Germans had stepped
in and bought up the whole of the
CROP" ia "at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
Fair Play Is
ChurchSlogan

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 4.-The Su.
preme Council OF the knights Of Col
umbus, in convention here, received
today the report of the Commission
on Religious prejudices which ex-
pressed the belief that American fair
play will prevail over religious bigot-
ry."
The report. presented by Col. P. H.
Callahan, chairman, expressed salts
faction for aid by the general public
and special mention vas made OF the
fairness shown by The Associated
Press and newspapers in general re-
garding religious matters.
Seven recommendations were at.
tached to the report. The first Of
these declared a principal cause for
prejudice against Catholics arose from
an erroneous belief among nOn.Ceth-
olics that we owe such allegiance to
the Pope as is incompatible with pro-
per allegiance to our country"
eve should lose no proper occasion
to declare the position of Catholics"
stated the report land the teachings
of the Church on this matter, namely,
that while Catholics acknowledge the
Pope to be supreme in spiritual mat
tiers, they do not hold that he has any
authority in civil matters. If any
spiritual authority were to direct us
to do any act contrary to the rights OF
free citizens, or the welfare of society,
we would be bound to disobey."
The report declared that Catholics
uphold and support the public school
system, but feel that religious instruc-
ton is necessary, and therefore bear
an extra burden for private schools.
An opinion was expressed that in time
all general forms of religion will be
taught in free schools.
The report condemns the action of
politicians in raising rei.gious issues
in campaigns, as we'll as the activities
Of quasi-political societies in discrimi-
mating against persons Of any faith.
It was recommended that the COM
mission be made permanent.
The report of the secretary stated
81, 921 ,943.O4 was collected during the
past year, and that the assets of the
order exclusive of special funds, are
nearly $6,00O,0O0. Three are now
nearly 100000 members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05

A PHOTOPLAY is one Of those
~ silences that is golden.
"A Whereas an actor can talk
and talk and wear out his durable
lungs for twenty-five years and then
go into bankruptcy with large liza
bilities, a ~photoplay can pull in a
wash-tub full Of nickels a day with
out saying a word.
Thousands of skilful mechanics
are now at work writing photoplays
with a stub pencil on the back Of an
old envelope and turning them into
films. A good photoplay is a couple
of miles long. But it isn't as long,
at that, as some Of the speeches in
Hamlet.
1t costs 81 and carriage fare to
see a famous play with words, and
10 cents to see the same play with
the words omitted. This is why mill
ions Of people are flocking to the
moving-picture palaces while the
treasurer Of the legitimate theatre
has so little to do that he forgets
to be cold and aloof when q custo-
mer comes in.
This is a sad condition and one
which leads us to wonder If speech
is all it is cracked up to be after all.
Perhaps a large number Of political
candidates who have talked their
way through a stricken state and
have reaped only campaign bills and
unclassifed regrets from the effort,
would have succeeded better If they
had put themselves into a film and
had hired a husky villain represent.
ing the trust to bang them on the
head with a club.
And maybe some young man who
has talked for two years to q beau
tiful girl without any particular re-
suit will soon discover that II he
will illustrate in a three-reel film the
Injuries of future life with him, he
will dazzle her with his new.S,ud
eloquence.
In the photoplay we are trans
ported swiftly from luxury to power
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
FARGO BOOSTING
FOR RED TRAIL
George N. Remission Expects to
Raise Over $4,000 This
Week.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 4.-From the way
that subscriptions are coming in from
towns along the Red Trail, there is
not the least doubt but that the
$4,000 that is still necessary to be
raised for the financing of a bridge
across the Little Missouri river at
Medora, the only missing link to make
the Red Trail a part of the National
Parks Transcontinental highway. /.
George Remission OF Beach, business
agent for the National Parks highway,
begun his campaign in Fargo today
and he not only raised a large amount
in a short time among individuals and
firms, but was also voted $500 by the
Fargo Commercial club from the
clubs budget.
Fargo is to furnish $4,000 as tie
share of the proposed bridge and Mr..
Remission stated that the money will
be easily raised. He says that it is
now certain that the additional
amount required for the bridge will
be raised shortly and that then plans
for actual construction a be inaug-
urated.
The Red Trail is considered by aut.
omobile tourists as the logical route
from the Twin Cities to the west, as
it travels through a territory that is
better equipped with hotel accommo-
dations and garage and repair facili-
ties. The crossing of the Little Mis-
souri, has been the only drawback, al
though the Red Trail has been recog-
nized by the National Parks Trans
continental Highway association as Of
fetal. BET.
The assurance that the bridge is to
be built will fix it permanently as a
part of the great coast to coast high
way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
Beer Shortage
Is Threatened

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Prospects of a beer
shortage, and, as its natural result
ant, another increase in prices, is
giving concern to the authorities.
For some time now the beer produc.
ton has been reduced to so per cent
OF its former figures-for the purpose
of cutting down the quantity Of bar
ley used. At the same time the brew
cries are required to set apart 20 per
cent of the old production figure for
the army-with the result that Ber-
lin has to subsist on 40 per cent of
its entire supply.
Aside from the general public,
which either is getting less beer to
drink than before, or is paying more
for it, or both, the restaurant and
cafe propriet0rs are the mes hardest
hit. Even the raises in prices that
have been effective for months have
not compensated for the material re-
duction in number of sales.
As one means for aiding them it
now is proposed to stop the sale of
bottled beer in grocery and other
stores that have other income sourc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-05
OFFICIAL TRIES TO FIX BLAME.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 4.-What
authority has the state of county in
investigating a fatal accident which
occurred on a public highway which,
- the opinion of many. was in dan
gerous condition? This question was
taken up today by Coroner E. w. Gil.
bertson as an echo of the tragedy last
week north of the village of Crary,
Ramsey county, which cost the lives
of Thomas Spice of Noonan township,
and his hired man, Charles Mitchell
of Spooner, Wis.
The question of who is to blame for
the condition of a grade deemed un-
safe for travel has never been raised
in North Dakota, so far as is known.
It is not %infrequent that grades are
encountred where automobile drivers
have a very narrow margin on euch
side. Rain makes these thoroughfares
hazardous in the extreme.
With one automobile in North Dako-
ia to every score Of people, Coroner
Gilbertson appreciates the fact that
safety Of travel must be provided and
that the statement, "let the driver be-
ware" is not appropriate in all cases.