davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
A TABLE OF LoGARIrHMS.
Its Use In Working Out Complex
 Mathematical Problems.

A lOgarithm Is an exponent, and an exponent is q number showing how many times another number has been used in any multiplication. Ten times 10 equals 100. It was used twice, and Its exponent Is 2. Ten cubed equals 1000, and its exponent Is 3; while 10 to exponent 4 equals 10000, and so on out toward infnity. But suppose that we wish to use 10, say 1A times or lSs times instead of twice. Then the eX- ponent must be computed, and expo nents thus computed are always print ed in tables.
 Thus, as l am now writing, the pa- per, as always, by day and by night Is very near precious book table of logarithms for ali numbers from l to lOS,OO0, computed out to seven deci- nal places. To give examples of their use, suppose that you wish to multiply 8 by Il. Look In the table and you will find the logarithm of 8 to be .00SO0OO, and the logarithm of Il to be 1.0413927. Add these and the sum will be 1.0444S27. Look along the column and it will be seen that this is the logarithm of SS.
 Easy. But suppose you wish to null tlply two strings of figures of from 5 to q dozen. In the great standard mathe- matlcal sciences, such as astronomy, physics and chemistry, the multipllca- ton and division of immense numbers are required. Thus, let us square the number 3155S140-that Is, multiply It. self by itself, a tedious job. But this toll can be saved by the use of loga- rithms. Thus, the loGarlthm of 3155S149 is 7.49912S0, taken directly from the table. Then, to square any number multiply It's logarithm by 2, and this logarithm multiplied by 2 equals 14.99S257S Now, by looking in the table, the number of which this Is the logarithm is 95O16962O0GO5L Hours of work are performed In a few min- utes.-Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York American
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
The Senate Barber Shop.

Here's an odd thing about the Unit ed States senate barber shop: Although the number of senators has hardly in- creased at all. the number of slaves has increased at q surprising rate in
 recent years. The reason Is simply that the senate is now inhabited large ly by comparatively young men with smooth faces or wearing mustaches at most, and they are obliged to get shaved every little while, whereas the old style senator with riot of whisk- CTS never had occasion to visit barber shop except every few months to get his hair trimmed.-CincinnatI Enquirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
ALL-ALASKA CELEBRATION

The meeting Of citizens called last night at the townhau at s o'clock by Mayor Howard Ashley to confer with J. L. McPhersOn, secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle chamber of commerce, in reference to making arrange meuts for the celebration of AL aska's semi-ceuteuary as a posses sioa of Uncle Sam in the summer of 1917. while not as largely at tended IS the importance of the occasion would seem to demand there was nevertheless a very strong sentiment expressed in fa- vor Of the movement and a set of resolutions adopted embodyiug and setting forth the views of those present.
 In every other town in Southeast eru Alaska which MT. McPhreson visited while euroute to Skagway he mt with enthusiastic reception and his ideas in regard to the manner in waich the details of the proposed celebration should be worked out were fully endorsed at Ketchikan. Wraugell, Petersburg, Juneau and SttF
 Briefly, the situation as outlined is: Each city and town in Alaska lying along or immediately adjacent rc the routes of travel of the steam shf-- and railway lines is to set apart day-more or less, accord ing to it's importance-fcr the eu- tgrtaiameHt of big party of busi- ness meu from all parts ot the United States and Canada which it is ,he intention of the Alaska Bureau to personally conduct through easily accessible portions of the territory from Ke,chjkau to Nome, both on the interior and the ocean routes. In sar. lIr. McPhersou, while he acknowledges his optimism, is firm ly e tho belief that when the date of the proposed celebration comes ic will be necessary to make steam er reservations from Seattle north for two parties of excursiouists, one ot which will only visit the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
Disuusted.

One day while her grandfather was paying a visit to Florence's home the little girl said to him:
 "Gran'pa, your talk about 'persever- ance winning is all U)nsense"
 Well, well, childr cried the grand father. Why do you say thatr
 why" said the little girl. i've worked all the afternoon blowing soap bubbles and trying to pin them on mothers hat"-New York Times
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-10
AIittIs Ambiauoua.

Muslclan-You didn't get around to my recital last night Friend-No. l had a splitting headache. However, everybody told me should have gone, because you would have made me for get all other suffering. - Richmond Times-DiSpatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
l1cef1TRAL,PennA<l
LYKEVS VALLEY CAMP
At EL|zABETHV|LLE.
Big United Brethren Meeting viii
Be Held at Upper End Town
July II to August 5

Tower City. June 24.-Lykens VAL
ley United Brethren campmeeting
will be held at Elizabethville,f from July
27 to August 8, inclusive. The Rev.
D. D. Lowery, d. D., of Harrisburg,
the conference superintendent, and the
Rev. S. L. Rhoads. the pastor, will
have general supervision of all the
services of the camp. The morning
worship will be in charge of the Rev.
c. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill Haven;
prayer and praise service, the Rev.
Z. z. Bender. OF Williamstown; chill
dren's hour. the Rev. H. s. Kiefer, of
Lykens. and the chorister will be the
Rev. E. A. G. Bosler, of Harrisburg.
The following is the program:
Tuesday evening. July 27-Sermon
by the Rev. S. L. Rhoads.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Sermon by
mon by the Rev. Fl. NJ. Mentzer; 7.30
p. m, sermon by the Rev. ]. C. Pease.
Thursday - Communion and old
peoples day, 10 a. m, sermon by the
Rev. D. d. Lowery, d. D.; 2.S0 p. M,
German sermon by the Rev. o. G.
Romig; 7S0 p. m. sermon by the Rev.
I. H. Albright.
Friday = 10 a. m. sermon by the
Rev. ]. F. Brown; 2.3O p. M, sermon
by the Rev. P. NJ. Holdeman; 730
p. m. sermon by the Rev. H. NJ.
Miller.
LAY ~
a. m, the Rev. G. D. Gossard. D. D.;
2.30 p. m. the Rev. f. A. G. Bossler;
7.30 p. m, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad.
Sunday - 10 a. m, the Rev. D. D.
Lowery, D. D.; 2.30 p. m, the Rev. G.
d. Gossard, D. D.; 7.3o p. m, the Rev.
II. S. Keifer
Monday - 10 a. m, the Rev. A. L.
Haessler; 2.S0 p. m, the Rev. C. E.
Boughter; 7.30 p. m, the Rev. E. E.
Bender.
Tuesday. Missionary Day-10 a. M,
Bishop w. NJ. Weekley, D. D.: $50
p. m, Address by a returned mission
ary; 7.S0 p. m, the Rev. NJ. H. Vert.
Wednesday - 10 a. m, the Rev. J.
z. Keener; $50 p. M, the Rev. c. A.
Mutch; 7.30 p. m, the Rev. NJ. II.
Jones.
Thursday - 10 a. M, the Rev. B. F.
Goodman; $50 p. m. Open; 7.30 p. M,
closing service.
The officers of the Camp Association
are: President, l. I. Burlington; secre-
tary, ]. K. Bertsfeld; superintendent
of boarding house. A. NJ. Romberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
THAW To Be CALLED
AS STATE WITNESS
Noted Prisoner Says He Has No
Fear of Questions That
Will Be Asked

New York, June "a. Harry X
Thaw will be called by counsel for the
State as a witness against himself in
the hearing now in progress here to
determine whether he is sane, accord
ing to an announcement by Deputy
Attorney General Frank K. Cook. The
States purpose in adopting this plan,
It is understood, is to avoid the re-
strictions which would limit his cross
examintion and to lay his story of the
killing of Stanford White before the
slider a verdict. Thaw's brief direct
testimony yesterday dealt chiefly with
his escape from Matteawan and subse-
quent incidents.
Thaw said before the taking of tes-
timony began that he had no fear of
Mr.. Cooks examination.
Il do not care what he asks me-" he
said. HE can go as far as he likes"
Gustave c. Roeder, a newspaper
man, who testified yesterday in Thaws
behalf, was called as the first witness
to-day, his cross-examination yester-
day being prepared. He was asked
but one question, whether there had
been any doubt in his mind at any
time as to the nationality of Thaw.
Il thought at first that he was not
quite himself" he said, but Thaw
to-day is an entirely different man."
William l.. Shurtleff, an attorney
of Coaticook, Quebec. described the
legal proceedings that took place in
Canada in which he acted as Thaws
attorney. He testified that he had
never seen any acts of violence by
Thaw during this period and that his
conduct impressed him as that of a
rational man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
HUMMELSTOWN WILL
HAVE BIC DISPLAY
Chief Marshal HummeI and His
Aids Preparing For Fourth
of July Celebration
Special to The Telegraph

Hummelstown, June "a. - Arrange
ments for the Fourth of July cele-
bration are rapidly being completed
and nearly all the subscriptions to the
fund have been paid.
The organizations to participate in
the civic parade are: Camp No. 1O.714.
Modern Woodmen; Washington Camp
NO. 3O6, Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica; Derry Council, No. 40, Jr. Order
united American Mechanics; Golden
Link Council, No. 163, Daughters of
Liberty; Chemical Fire Co., No. l.;
Busy Bee Club, 1. T. /. Club, Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Most
or the organizations will have floats in
the line of parade and the business
men of the borough have been asked
to participate.
The following bands have been Sc
cured Tor the celebration: Washing
ton band, of Annville; Tressler Or
phans' Home band, of Loysville; Iro-
quois band, of Palmyra, and the Acme
band of town.
Lieutenant Edgar C. Hummel. who
was chief marshal of the civic pa
rade last year, has again been select
ed to arrange the details for this
years parade and has announced the
Following aids: DR.. NJ. L. Nissley. DIR.
William w. Fox, Henry F. HolIer,
Omar l.. Hummel, Samuel B. Zerfoss.
and William II. Earnest.
Following will be the route for the
civic parade. Form in Center Square
and move west in Main street to
Duke, to Second, to Railroad, to High,
to Prospect, to Main. to Cameron
avenue, returning to Main street. to
Hanover, to Athletic park.
the fantastic parade will be a fea-
ture of the celebration and many
costumes have been arranged by those
who Will appear in the parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
CANTATA ON CHURCH LAWN
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 24.-This
evening a delightful music festival will
be given by the choir of the First
United Brethren Church on the lawn
at the church. A cantata entitled
The Call of Summer" will include the
following numbers. Introduction and
chorus. "Hark. 'Tis SUMMER; solo,
soprano. Lightly, o Heart; chorus,
gavotte, Fairy Dance; solo. bari
tone, An Old World Garden; chorus,
Song of the Leaves; solo, baritone
Fair Land. Columbia; intermezzzo,
"Angelus"; vesper hymn, "Oh.. Peace
Divine; ballad, soprano, Love and
the Rose; chorus, Come Ye Forth" {"
The soloists are Mrs. Clair Harnish,
soprano. and Harry E. Bethel, bari
tone, both talented musicians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SENATOR PENRosE TO SPEAK .
Patriotic Organizations of Gettysburg
VIII Celebrate Fourth of July

Gettysburg, June "a. Patriotic
orders will celebrate the Fourth OF
July with appropriate exercises on
Saturday evening. A parade will be
held, and many societies from nearby
towns have signified their intention of
joining in the celebration. The COM
mittee has secured Senator Penrose
as speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Tclegrdbh

Conestoga Terrace. - Benjamin D.
Eichholtz. aged So, died yesterday
from a complication of diseases. He
was for 20 years employed in the
United States mail service, and by
trade was painter. He is survived by
widow, a number of children and
one sister.
Marietta. - Mrs. Sarah Spangler
aged rs, a resident of Redville, died
yesterday. She is survived by ten
children, twenty-four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MRS. HARVEY KING DIES
Special to The Tslegrdbh

Dillsburg, Pa, June 24.-Mrs. Har-
vey King, a prominent farmer of
Franklin township, died at her home
near Clear Springs on Tuesday night
after a lingering illness from heart
trouble. Mrs. King is survived by her
husband, two sons, Roy and Clarence,
both at home; also three sisters, Mrs.
John Blackford of Clear Springs, Mrs.
James Strickler of Franklintown, Mrs.
Uriah Kroft of Harrisburg, and one
brother John Eisenhart. The funeral
will be held tomorrow, conducted by
the Rev. c. E. Heffeger of Dillsburg,
in the Beavertown United Brethren
Church. Burial will be made in the
Dillsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
BLOCK PARTY FOR HOSPITAL

Columbia Pa. June PA block
party given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Columbia hos
pital, opened on a big lawn in Locust
street last evening, and in connection
with the event there was flag rails
ing and an address by Hugh NJ. North,
president of the board of directors.
The Metropolitan band, under the
Leadership of Professor T. Johnson
Krodel, gave a concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WEST SHORE NEWS
EnOla Will Build Hills
Tabernacle Saturday, July 3

Enola, Pa, June "a. = Work has
been started on the Hills Tabernacle
on the Brick Church Road, near
Mann's Woods Saturday, July has
been decided on as the day to erect
the building. The campaign will start
about September 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Sisters and Nurses in
Hospital Shot by Germans
Bp Associated Prcts

Paris, June "a, 1885 p. m. = The
French war office this afternoon is
sued a statement on the progress of
hostilities which reads:
I'm the region to the north of Arras,
last night passed relatively calmly. IL
we except the territory to the north
of Souches, where the cannonading
never ceased. The enemy bombarded
Arras, the hospital of the HOLY
Sacrament being particularly dam
aged Some sisters and some of the
nurses lost their lives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL

Enola, Pa, June 24.-This after
noon and evening the home depart
ment of st. Matthew's Reformed Sun
day school is conducting a social at
the corner of Enola and Columbia
roads, the proceeds to be used for
pews for the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
BANKS DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Sbccidl TO The T,Iegyobh

Waynesboro, Pa, June 24.-Three
local banks of Waynesboro, the Citi-
zens' National Bank, the Bank of
Waynesboro and the Peoples Nation
al Bank, declared dividends, Wednes-
day. which amounted to $14,5OO. In
addition to the dividends paid, the
banks paid out interest to savings de-
positors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WILL PLAY AT NIIDDLETOWN

New CumberIand, Pa, June II
Saturday afternoon the New Cum
berland baseball team will go to Mid
dletown where a game will take
place. They expect to make the trip
over on the steamboat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
RECEPTION FOR NEW MINISTER

Enola, Pa, June 24.-Members OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Enola, rendered their new pastor, the
Rev. F. Grant Sleep, a reception last
evening in the church A musical
program was given and refreshments
were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MISS GARMAN SOLOIST

Enola, Pa, June 24.-At st. Mat
thew's Reformed Church at the pre-
paratory services on Sunday morning
Miss Milly Garman, of Harrisburg, ac-
companied by her sister, Laura, will
be the soloist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WILL ENTERTAIN. CLUB

New Cumberland, Pa, June "a
club of which she is member, this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
woLTz-BRUBAKER WEDDING
Special to The TeIcrrnth

Waynesboro, Pa, June 24.-Har-
old P. Woltz, son of Arhcitect ]. w.
Woltz, of this place, and Miss Thelma
NJ. Brubaker, Mercersburg, were
married yesterday morning in Mer-
cersburg, by the Rev. ]. G. Rose, D.
D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SECRETARY HEPFORD ILL

Enola, Pa, June 24.-G. T. Hepord,
general secretary of the Enola P. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. is confined to his home
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

day from General Obregon dated En-
carnacion Aguas Calientes" says Obre-
gons health was improving and re-
iterating denials that there had been
a rupture between himself and Car
rama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GENERAL oBREGoN IMPROVES

Washington, June 24.-The Car.
rama agency gave out a message to-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
The Musical Baton.

When was the musical baton first
used in England? Present musical
festivals have provoked the query.
1t was surely at the philharmonic
concerts in 1920 when Spohr used
one to the great astonishment of
the audience. 1t was not until ten
or twelve years later, however, that
the baton came into general use. A
German conductor who welded one
produced such wonderful results
with his orchestra that it was
thought there must be some magic
power in the baton, and it conse-
quently became popular with con
ductors all over the country. Be-
fore the advent of the baton time
was kept by the first violinist or by
the pianist.-London Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09

Parliamentary repartee was ably
upheld by Lord Brougham, especi-
lily during the great reform debates
of the last century. On one occa-
sion, when anti-reformers were try
ing to howl him down by initiating
the sounds made by various animals,
among which the braying of the ass
was most recurrent, he waited for a
pause and then remarked impertur-
badly that by wonderful dispo-
sition of nature every animal had
its peculiar mode of expressing it.
self and h" was too much Of phi
losopher to quarrel with any of
those modes. This was no less Sc
we're than the famous libel on the
Earl of Limerick, calling him ga
thing with human pretensions,
which appeared in the Times in
1881 and for which the printer was
fined f10O and confined for an in
definite period in Newgate.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
THE SICK

Little Miss Rose Punch continues
quite i'll.
Mr.. J. W. Heath, who has been
quite sick for several weeks remains
in serious condition.
DIR. Charles Duerson, ST., is able
to be out again after being confined
to his room for several days.
Mrs. s. s. Priest, who fell and
broke her right arm near the should
er few weeks ago is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. H. M. Bishop who has been
at Morehead under the care of a
physician, has returned to her home
in this city and is some better.
DR.. s. F. Hamilton, who has been
at Martinsville, Ind, for treatment
for rheumatism, has returned home
and his friends will regret to learn
that he is little improved.
Mr.. William Turley was taken to
Lexington Sunday by DR.. s. E.
Spratt for examination by a special
list and we regret to report that his
condition is extremely critical.
Mr.. w. F. Crooks, who has been
at Rochester for several weeks I'M
der the care Of Mayo Bros, was
brought to Lexington yesterday.
After a minor operation in a few
weeks he will be able to be brought
home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
One Question That q Critic Finds ph.
| - NeuIty In Answering.


'~ Heuity In Answering.
The answer to "Who is our fore
most and most representative Amer
lean author i" becomes difficult, see
ing that we have not as yet produc-
ed q world author in America. Had
We done 80 the verdict Of the world
jury would largely settle the ques-
ton for rs. We are certain, how
ever, that the greatest name among
American writer's of fiction il that
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Within
the domain of American poetry we
have ardent votaries kneeling at the
shrine of Longfellow, Lowell, Whit
tier, Emerson, Poe, Lanier and
Whitman. The American poet read
most widely in Europe is certainly
Longfellow; the American poet that
excites most wonder in Europe is
Poe; the American poet that star
tied and shocked artistic Europe
most, yet has some very strong ad-
mirers across the sea, is Whitman.
When studying in Europe some
years ago l learned that the genius
and work Of Edgar Allan Poe often
form the subject for a doctorate
thesis in German universities. No
lengthy American poem, however,
has been translated into as many
European languages as Longfellow's
"Evangeline." This poem has truly
the universal touch of humanity in
it. Every thought in it, too, be-
longs to Longfellow, unlike to his
"Hiawatha," which, though very in
digenous, is well nigh a plagiarism
not only in its meter mold, but in
whole lines that are almost taken
word for word from Father Mar
quette's diary.
Emerson just missed being poet,
though he had nearly all the en-
1owments of a great one, as had
Coleridge. But Emerson, the essay
list, is supreme among American
writer's. As the scholar, literary
critic and thinker Lowell as an
American writer wears his purple
robe alone. The best that can be
said of Walt Whitman is that prac-
tically speaking he had lucid inter-
walls. l would not 60 SO far as Sid
ney Lanier and say that whitman
is poetry's butcher" but as poet
of democracy his muse wears a gown
entirely too decollete even for the
latest fashions in poetry.-Thomaa
O'Hagan in Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
RELIGIOUS


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. A. B. Stops Friday
morning at 10: 80 o'clock for the
regular all-day meeting.
There will be no prayer meetings
held at the churches in the city this
week as all churches have agreed
to dismiss in order that the congre-
cations might attend the commence
ment exercises Of the Mt. Sterling
High School.
The w. G. T. U. will observe to-
day (June 9th), as Flower Mission
Day. According to an established
custom flowers will be sent to the
sick, shut-ins and to those in sor-
row. Bouquets will be sent to the
prisoners in the city jails. Mrs.
Thos. Heinrich and Mrs. w. o.
Pierce will 60 as delegates to
Frankfort to join other Unions
from all over the State who will
have holiday with the prisoners
at the State Reformatory. A ser
vice will be held for them, and flow
ers and cakes given to each one.
Any one who has flowers to give will
please send them in early this morn
ing to the home of Mrs. Leo Games.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
Comparisons Are Odious.

ooh, DEAR" lamented lady on
her return from a fashionable re-
ception, 81 have made such terri
BILE blunderl Lady X. introduced
me to an artist, and, trying to be
clever, ! commenced to air theory
| have read about-that it is i'm
possible for an artist to avoid draw
ing faces more or less like his own
This artist disagreed very politely
but | wouldn't give in and finally
told him his own drawings proved
il. have discovered since that he
draws nothing but pigs and sheepp
London Taller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-09
YOUNG LADIES IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Miss Cora Little came near hav-
ing serious accident Wednesday
evening Of last week when her Hup-
mobile skided on the Winchester
pike and ran into telephone pole.
The front of the machine was con-
siderably damaged and Miss Little
with her friend Miss Anna Laura
Ratliff were severely shaken up and
bruised.