davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
DUNE. FoR PREPAREDNESS

Decatur, H., May 24.-Gov. Ed
ward F. Dunno, Illinois, was on record
today as preparedness advocate as
result of his speech here yesterday
when he voiced his support of ma
tOnal preparedness before members
of Illinois department, G.. A. R, cele-
brating golden jubilee of founding Of
organization here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

LUderus, you bIoomin' cuss,
Where do you get that stuff?
Stopping three hard Cub hit balls
Is surely quite enough.
When Tinkers men start raPPing
them
Along the first base grass,
We'd quite appreciate it if you'd let
At least One of them pass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
HOW HIGH UP DID THE SPLIT IN
WATER PIPE DEPT GO?

How high up was the city water
pipe extension dept graft split? This
is the question being asked today,
following the confession of H L.
Serbia, timekeeper, that dummies
were carried on the payroll
Serbia and five labOrers we're ar
rested. They were splitting up"
when the arrest was made, say de-
tectiYes.
Percy B. Coffin, pres. civil service
comm, says he believes the payroll
graft may total $4,000 a year.
Serbia involved at least one man
higher up, D. F. Kenna, foreman of
the fourth district. Kenna will be ar
rested on his return from West Ba-
den. It is believed that bigger names
than Kenna's will be involved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

Fred Marhoefer and Thos. Walsh
found guilty Of making and eoloTing
OleOmaTgaTine illegally. Maximum
penalty is $4,000 fine or 16-year i'm
prisonment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

P. Sit looks as if the PhiIlies'
first baseman cut down three dozen
Cub runs in tuesdays game. And
he used to play with the Cubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

REPORT SURPRISES BRYAN
Washington, May PA never
expect to hear of that except
through newspapers, % said William ].
Bryan when he read dispatches that
Prohibition party leaders believed he ,
would become their presidential cam l
didate. Declined to take report sen-
ously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
It Cures THROUGH the Pores
" ALL TIE PORES IN THE SYSTEM
WERE PERMITTED TO PERFORM.
THEIR FULL DUTY At ALI.
TIMES, THERE WOULD BE
NO SUCH THING AS
New Pore Treatment Takes Place Of Palm
Tablets and Other internal Medicines
IN the Relief Of Many lie
NEURALGIA and rheumatism of

NEURALGIA and rheumatism of
~ the joints and muscles are quick
ly relieved by rubbing ,he New Pore
Treatment over the affected parts
until it is well absoybcd II takes the
aches and soreness out OF the irri-
tated nerves and tissues in a few
minutes. and there is no danger as
ISOLATED with its use. II the trouble
is long-stznding or chronic. rub il
plentifully over the aching parts and
over the nerve centcrs along the
spine. II the rheumatism is ia the
legs, rub il over the bottoms OF the
feet. The pores OF the feet should
be kept open and active at all times.
More poisonous sediments arc drained
off through them than all OF the
others combined.
The New Pore Treatment ia simply mag
ical In the treatment Of sore lungs. nagging
coughs or nasal eatRrrh. Rub Il over the
chest and neck for bronchitis and sore
throat Don't fall TO try II for the skin
and complexion. II clears them right up.
Ask for kNoW-ooc PORE TREATMENT
at any drug ~bre. They now have II in
both small and large sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

permits from the auditor for the
importation OF assoc quarts OF
whisky and 1874 quarts OF beer.
Reputable druggists tell me. 50
he said. that half barrel OF whis-
Ky should last a year for legitimate
drug store purposes.
He says this Ia only the begin.
ming OF his fight TO stamp out the
Illegal sale of liquor in drug stores.
II am going TO get in touch with
the patrolmen whose beats cover
certain drug stores I have under
suspicion" Lundin declared. "and
find out II the patrolmen have any
knowledge OF violations of the dry
law. II II impossible to believe
policemen do not know liquor IL
sold In certain drug stores.
Asks Help OF Police
Tho way many drug stores are
conducted makes conditions really
as bad. II not worse. than the open
saloon.
Thousands and thousands OF
dollars arc made by men selling
liquor under the gulse OF runnn
drug stores
Il am going 10 do all in my power
to stamp out the evil. and TO this
end | expect to receive the co-orer
alton OF the members OF the police
department, az well as private In
diyiduals.
Existing conditions must bo
stopped, and every means nj our
command will be employed to abate
tho places engaged In the unlawful
sale OF liquor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
1900 MEN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. April IA
Twelve thousand soldiers are In
Mexico. I, was learned officially to-
day. Most OF them are engascd In
guarding communication.
|aghteon thousand moro are pa
trolling tho border.
Only 1000 troops remain In tho
rest o, the country. scattered in III.
tie groups in San Diego. Alaska. tho
Lake district and the Northwest.
Tho war department has referred
10 President Wilson all views In re-
gard 10 tho adyisability OF using the
militia n II IL necessary 10 have
additional troops.
Recruits are not 1T for active
service until they have had at least
three months training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !
New Chief Tells Star About
Plans for Policing Seattle
state Of affairs CO. on II can help it."
Friends Must not Put Dollar Ahead of Him

The Star pulled up his chair IitiIe closer Thru
his mind rushed OF kaleidoscope view days OF the
past Charlie Rockingham appointed county commits
sioncr fiji vacancy several years lie did not set
the world arc with any brilliant craftsmanship He failed
OF reelection.
Before that he held several political positions and after
that he deputy in the city treasurers office Becking
ham always liked the political game And he always had
lots OF friends SO The Star naturally asked Beck
ngham:
siuaonl
Rockingham, it Seemed. rather expected the question.
MY friends learn he said. that they cannot put
the dollar ahead OF ahead OF the mayor. II they
Of the dollar than let make good this
job they my friends.
Il everybody TO know that as take this Office.
deal begins THE PAST Is PAST II is the present
and the future that know neither friend foe
have but idea. Ny administration succeed if H.
legal traffic in liquor continues and I'm going after that with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
BY rNEpA BARA

Written Especially for The star
You are the most supcrstitious
woman IN the world" woman
friend said the other day as |
started 10 the William Fox studios
ut Fort Lee. New Jersey,
II came about because ! saw a
funeral.
am little superstltious. and
believe Il bad luck 10 meet a
funeral the first thing ON leaving
your home
said little prayer. retraced
my steps half a block or more and
made my way 10 my destination by
an entirely different route.
Bad luck attaches to persons rs
II does TO things and places.
IL you are sure u person brings
YOU bad luck. KEEP AWAY
FROM HIM.
keep luck book. and when
make a new Acquaintance. write
down the name and date. note
the good aud bad things that hap
pen.
II find the bad luck greater
than the good thru new acqnaint.
ance. ! drop H.
! do not believe that 10 pass un.
81 ladder or raise an umbrella
In the house Is bad luck. Those
things. 10 my mind. ara incapable
OF Influencing your future. Hut
there are some things I KNOW All.
sOLUTELY DO HAVE AN IN.
FLUENCE for good or bad.
Here 10 an emerald ring
given 90 me by a blind shelk.
celebrated for his learning and
wisdom.
Cut Into the emerald are
camel and dog.
The shelk told me the ring
had come down to him for
generations and was more than
1000 years old.
He gave u 20 me because he
was the last Of his family and
made me promise that. should
any male child be born 10 me.
! was 20 hang the ring about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
lundin Opens
War on illegal Drug Stores

Prosecutor Lundin has taken
UP a campaign against "bIind
pig" drug stores, the prevalence
OF which The Star pointed out
few Gays ago.
Lundin, after a personal es-
animation Of records In tie
county auditors office, declares
conditions are as bad. II not
worse. than they were with the
open saloon.
Discovering by the records that
large shipments OF liquor had been
received by the J. J. Kelley drug
store. 1913 First ave. the Peoples
Pharmacy, 210 Pike ST.. and the
Fifth Ave. drug store. 14l4 Fifth
ave. among others. Lundin ordered
raids on these three places Tues
day night.
ConfIscste Stocks
Deputy sheriffs seized large
quantities OF beer and whisky in
each store. The stock was taken
TO the Jail by motor truck.
Lundln Wednesday filed com,
plants against the proprietors of
the three places. charging them
with maintaining a nuiaance.
When deputy prosecutors went
to the Kelley store. Wednesday
morning. 10 check up on prescrip
tions received for the sale OF liquor
they reported 20 Lundln. they found
that a fire had unfortunately brok.
en- out in the store shortly after the
raid Tuesday night. and completely
destroyed the prescriptions.
Nothing much else OF value was
burned Prosecutor Lundln sus.
poets firebugs.
From February q to April C.
Lundin says tho Kelley store got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
SUPERSTITIONSO OF THEDA BARA
"Vanpire Star of the oues Writes Emerald
iuen Her by Blind Shek and of Other Strange Tasnans
That Influence Her Life!

tho neck OF the child and teach
him 20 pray for him and 10
read Arabic.
The old shelk was then more
than no years OF age.
One OF his ancestors lived,
he said, 10 be ia3.
was told that. by keeping
the ring. I would 1.-Two long and
that by praying TO II on the
feast days OF the Koran |
would get what asked for.
Have I ever trisdf
Yes. and HAVE ALWAYS
GOTTEN WHAT PRAYED
Foei
Here II a small crystal globe. on
which are engraved a bear and n
bunch % dates.
This. too, In gift
wear II suspended about my
neck. waking and sleeping. IL pro
tects me from accidents.
How do know Well. have
never had al arcidentl
Certainly. believe tho future
may be foretold from the cards.
read the cards every morning
and night.
They foretold my success with
william Fox
EVERY IMPORTANT HAPPEN.
ING ~ NY LIFE HAS BEEN
PREDICTED ny THE CARDS.
A Maltese coral ] keep 10 ward
off attacks by animals
~ dogs.
All stones have the faculty OF
transmitting bad luck as we'll as
good luck.
A golden hand wear 10 ward
Off tho evil eye. have had IL
since | was child In Italy.
A sailor gave me a sharks tooth
10 protect me from tho dangers Of
the sea
Ny llttl. golden Inca god was
given me BY a Mexican. who prom.
ised that IL would always protect
inc against Hre and flood.
do not think | am more super
stitious than lots Of other persons.
There are lot Of other things
believe In. but II would take too
long 90 tell all OF them.
Tomorrow I will tell you
about something even more
fascinating than my ehsrms-
my clothes that express tenn
persmentl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
FIND SIS, 600, 600 IN
BURIED VILLA LOOT

EL PAso, April i2.--Five
million dollars In loot. gath
cred during years OF cam
psianlng by Gen. Tomas
urbina. a trusted villa lieu.
tenant. has been recovered
by Carrsnxistas, Consul
Garcia announced today.
Tho treasure was buried on
las klsvss ranch In the
state Of Durango. Among
the articles found were %
chests OF gold coins. much
Jewelry. 20 bsrs OF gold
bullion and considerable all
yer bullion.
When villa and csrranxa
split ard Villa needed funds
20 finance his revolution. he
demanded that Urblns olive
him half the buried loot.
urblna refused. villa there
upon killed him, but he was
unable 10 find the treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
CHILDREN GIVEN
OPERA TICKETS
Standard Company Will En-
terrain Seattle School
Children
BENT TO SUPT. COOPER

One hundred Seattle school
children are 10 be given the
chance 10 hear grand opera.
sung In English. so tina, they all
can understand, and without
any cost to themselves or their
parents.
They will be the guests OF
the management OF the stand
ard Grand Opera company dur
Ing the week right after Easter
Sunday. April - to -. and
may make their own choice OF
the opera they most want 70
hear.
Manager Berthoid Sprotte OF the
opera company today turned over
20 Superintendent Frank 7. Cooper
100 tickets for the performances oi
Easter week
These win be The wild Hunts
man OF bohemia" the lively opera
BY Carl Maria Won Weber. which Is
better known by It's German name
OF der Freischutx"; Charles Gou'
mods great romantic opera OF
Faust" In which F1orencio Con.
stantino. the famous Spanish tenor
will sing as the guest" star OF the
local company. and. best OF all. so
far as the children are usually con
cerned. will he the charming fairy
fantasy which Engeibert Humper.
dinck set 10 music under the name
OF ~Hansel and Gretei." the story OF
which Is known to children of all
ages az The RABIES IN the Wood.
Distribution OF childrcn's tickets
win be left 20 the Judgment OF Su.
rerlntendent Cooper and Miss Me.
Ciure. the supervisor OF public
school music.
We have not made any condi.
tions as 10 who shall get these tick.
cts and be our guests said Man.
ager Sprotte Wednesday. "excep,
to express the hope that they will
be given TO children who have
shown real interest In music by
belonging to or helping with some
Of the musical organizations In the
schools.
Nine. Hesse-Sprotte and all the
members OF our company are great
ly Interested IN the school choruses
and orchestras. and we are glad tc
be able to offer this much encour.
agement to the children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
whence censored accounts
came 20 the border.

II ~ no; known whether United
States troops arc engaged.
Mining men at Parral declare an
American force is near the battle
field. and that vllllstA squadron
IN known TO bo In that region. The
Juaror authorities are silent.
There whereabouts Of villa Ia
stiil mystery.
Rumors ~ hls death arc believed
20 have been Inspired BY Merichns
who desired th. American expcdi.
ton 20 withdraw. Marquer Delao.
former NilllstA, now IN tho Car.
rama army. arrived at Chihuahua
CITY. stating that Mexican from
Guerrero had brought positive IN.
formation OF Villas death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
FINDS NE IS FAMOUS

NEW YORK. April f2.--After II
years In a hospital for the insane.
Ralph A. Blakelock. 20. emerged
yesterday free man. 10 find that
his paintings which he had been
forced TO sell for almost nothing
before he was taken TO the hos
pital. were famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
Believes He Will Haze Support of Men

II great many of the officers OF the police depart
ment thru long years OF acquaintance and shall
loyalty OF the department In this. believe shall
enjoy advantage my predecessor
During his residence in Seattle, Beckinghtn for
business then clerk in the old Puget
Sound National bank late deputy county auditor county
charity commissioner county purchasing agent county
ssioner, deputy city treasurerand chief of police
He's plain hearty chap. well-ked by his associates,
and no admirer, OF frlls and ornamental ceremony.
He's going any uniform. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

This q. the second of serie. Of
article. Mt.. rh~sis usre has written
for The star. She has referred Go
these arti he. Ia n letter Co the cd
tier OF The star %. .rhiags That
Are In Ny Heart" Tbi. paper. learn
Tag that Mt.. usrs was desirous OF
~orr-ctins popular Impressions OF
her ssmpirtas work In thr movies,
extended her M i.,tsatton 90 write
her stor, for The star. she gladly
accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
CONSUL GIVES TALK

George T.. Anderson. United
States consul general At Hongkong.
addressed members OF the Com.
mercial Club at dinner Tuesday
night. In his speech he urged tho
need OF an American merchant ma.
rtue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
AUCTION TAPESTRY

NEW YORK. April IL. 49, Forty
tapestries. left by the late j. =.
Morgan. were sold at auction yes
terday. bringing approximately
100000. They are now on exit.
bition Mt the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April I2.-Bar-
tholomew Rulli, recently pardoned
by President Wilson after serving
two years OF n six-year sentence in
a Kentucky prison for counterfeit.
Ing. was arrested here last night on
charge OF passing counterfeit
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
WOMAN IS ARRESTED

RAYMOND. April IA woman
giving the name OF Marie Ellison
was arrested as she was leaving
the steamer Salona here. A search
OF her luggage revealed "a quarts
OF beer and other liquors. She was
fined $50. and left here for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
REPORT VILLA LOCATED
WARRINGTON. AnrII Il

"NoFTNUFO Ns NPFFF Il
Gen. Aware Oregon sent a ca
bie9rar, 20 the Mexican erbas-
sy here today. declaring villa
had entered the mountains,
unoed. with fewer than $50
men. The report was based on
official dispatches received BY
Obreoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
ARREST DECKHAND

William Ellis. a negro deck hand
on the steamer Kulshan. was ar.
rested Tuesday night. after cowing
"A crowd of men who surrounded
him with n revolver. He was
booked on n charge OF carrying con.
cealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
REAL BATTLES
ON NEAR ARRAL
Border Gets Report From
Engineer Who Saw
Fighting
cENsoRs SIT ON NEWS
BY e. T. coNkLE

by T. r OONFIt
United Pref. starr Correspondent
EL pAso, April IA battle
10 reported today 20 have been
fought between Thinner and
parral. but tho Carranrlsta
censors Will not allow q word OF
the forces engaged 10 be made
public.
FIRST news u the fight came
when a Mexican Central train
ran into tho nnldnt of u.
While the battle ragged around
him, the engineer stopped and
started back 20 Jlmlnex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
FILE STIFF CHARGE

PORTLAND. April IA charge
OF assault with intent to kin prob.
ably will be filed today against A.
G. Warringer, auto driver. who ran
down and permanently dlsflgured
Mrs. Henry Beckman on the Co.
iumbia river highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
New Silk Waists
$3.50

DADIUM silk and Japan
~ csc silk crepe are the ma
terials in these pretty new
Waists for business or home
wear. The fashionable stripes
are included in wide variety,
also plain white. flesh-color,
rose. peach. Nile and hello
trope. Sizes So to a.. Price
$Z.5O. PASSENGER. saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

She hated the man she later
loved. Read about II In next
novel-a-week IN The Star,
North Of Flfty-Three."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
New Ideas in
Trimmed Hats at $500

EREQUENT addi-
tons 10 the dis
plays at this popular
price keep them al
ways up-to-the-minutc
in style-and they
offer very attractive
value at $500. Espe-
eially prominent just
now are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Broad Mushroom Sailors
with ostrich or lace braid edging
Small Hats
with shirrings OF oire ribbon.
Black Hats
with colored facings.
Flower-trimmed Hats
for dress wear
AT $3.95, very good value is offered in Medium
size Sailor Hats and Turbans. trimmed a,tractvely
with ribbon bows, flowers. feathers, fruits and
ornaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12

Lingerie
Ribbon
yard
Bolts. iOc
basement
naisafoOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-12
Union Suits, Csc

NOMEN'S Fine ribbed
W White Cotton Union
Suits in low neck. sleeveless
style, with tight or lace
trimmed knee, sizes 81, 50
and 3S. Price Csc.
Basement Salesroom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
LEARN TO DECIDE QUICKLY.

In the April American Magazine is
the story of a successful business man
who attributes his success largely to
his faculty for making quick decisions.
"Once decided, you ought not to waste
time. If a man decides rightly, then
he has running start on rivals who
hesitate. If he decides wrongly, then
he has discovered his blunder, backed
up, and is ready to start on even terms
with the hesitating rival, for man of
decision can decide he is wrong as
quickly as he can decide he is right.
Also. in a greater number of cases, the
man who decides quickly may fail to
decide the best way. and still carry it
through to success, and even convince
others he was right all the time. This
has happened to me many times in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

self he'd marry you in a month. and
he knew you'd have him? Didn't you
tell him 1 was a rolling stone?"
Patsy's eyes twinkled at the men,
DRY.
st did," she said happily. and more
of it. But he never married me in a
month or year, either. Don't you
think Nora's a beauty?"
I'm not looking her way just now -
said Terry. I've served my time, and
am in the reserves now, and I'm going
to settle down. I've had enough see
ing things. You'Il find me changed.
Patsy. I'm a quiet family man now.
Sure III go back to the colors any
time they need me, and you may be
drawing a widows pension on my
bones yet, Patsy darling. if you say the
word
Patsy looked down at her hands.
and she turned the little ring around
her finger. Couples were going back
to the hall to the next dance, but they
two fingered.
Patsy, treasure, can't you say some-
thing kind to your boy?'' Terry urged
"Oh. go along with you, Terry" she
laughed. Cant you see I'm wearing
your ring? They've made a man out
of you anyhow. I'm not the kind that
changes. Listent It's a waltz isn't
it? When Your Heart Is Sad and
Lonely for Her Irish Eyes of Blue''
That's me-" said Terry. The hall
was empty. Under its gaslight he
tipped back her chin and kissed her
before they slipped into the waltz to-
gether.-(C Copyright, 1916, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

for the custody of the child. all the
household goods and alimony to the
amount of s35 a month.
Sheriff L. L. Kiene is anxiousIv
awaiting call from the officials of
Fort Worth, Texas who have been
asked to apprehend Marshall Lewis
wanted in Topeka for bit of high
finance. Lewis before he left To-
peka was a cook at the Banner cafe.
The Banner cafe people claim that
Lewis borrowed $40 from the proprie.
tor on the strength of check that Was
due him from the Banner Restaurant
companys headquarters at Minne-
apoHs. When the check came Lewis
cashed it. went out and bought a $40
suit of clothes on time and left town
On account of a lack of sufficient
levy in the school appropriation the
Fairgrounds outlook for this summer
IS dismal. This all members of the
Fairgrounds committee of the Conn
mercial club agreed upon this after
noon at meeting held at the Conn
mercial club rooms. A clerical error
apparently slipped into the levy made
Tor this purpose, it was explained, and
as result no funds for Fairgrounds
are forthcoming. A committee was
appointed to call upon the board OF
education and ascertain if some pro-
vision for Fairgrounds work this sum-
mer cannot be arranged. J. r. I.ari-
mer is chairman of the Fairgrounds
committee.
An auto collision with plenty OF
splinters but no damage to persons
connected Herewith occurred last
night at Tenth and Jackson street.
Studebaker automobile trailed nv a
car belonging to the Ford Hospital was
hit by jitney driven by George IT
Seymour, S35 North Kansas avenue
Seymour was driving south on Jack
son and falIed to see the trailer of the
other car. Scymour's Ford was sDun
around like a top and a front wheel
was dlshed and a steering knucLIs
broken but the car was in service
against last night. The Studeba ker
axle, damaged radiator and a 60
fender bent completely out of shane