davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

On motion of Commissioner Robin
son it was decided that the board ten
der j. J. Thomas $3.50 as full remuner-
alton for the contested right Of way
as shown in the engineers plan, Bry-
ant alone opposing:
The J. Il. Burleson petition for a
road through the J. M Keames land
came on for hearing Mr. lIeames
raised the point that the petition was
insufficient id that four Of the peti-
toners were not freeholders. on mo-
ton it was resolved that the petition
be granted as asked and thet Mr..
Keames be rendered at the rate Of $50
per acre for the said right Of way and
damages, the latter being piaced at
$3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

roads. He thought an effort should
be made to get the legislature to
change the law 50 that bonds might
be voted TO build sand and clay roads.
such as described by Col. W. H. Har-
yey.
II was tho sense Of the meeting that
sufficient time should eIapse before
an election Is called to give opportuni-
" for full discussion and to enable
the commissioners to prepare complete
plans 70 place before the people. IN
the meantime it is proposed to meet
regularly in Chickasha and to organize
throughout the county.
chlekasha Also Represented.
Seven citizens of Chickasha were
present at the meeting last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

bond issue for roads"
w d. Hargrayes said he didn't
think a bond issue for bridges alone
would carry but il It included roads
he thought there was good chance
that it would 50 through
9. II. Gibson. Of Middleburg, was
strongly in favor Of the county voting
bonds for bridges and then letting the
townships build roads.
Give and Take.
Speaking again, Mr. Mosier said, 1T
is evident that we must give and take
If we are to get anywhere. Let us
build some roads and some bridges. "
Motion Carries.
Mr.. Harper made a motion that the
county commissioners be requested to
call an election to vote bonds for one
hard-surface road across the county
north and south, three east ana west,
with from $4,000 to 100000 for briGg-
es, the South Canadian included, and
the motion was carried though not
without opposition.
Strong for Good Roads.
J. u. schow was strong for good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10
WANP TO VOTE BONDS
TOBUILD BRIDGES AND
HARD SURFACE ROADS
tcontInued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
care what il costs. Geo Swihart, Of
Rush Springs, endorsed this view
I'VE are not for bridge bonds but we
want roads, said he.
North End Wants Bridges.
Ira Johnson, Of Minco, was called
upon to voice the sentiment Of the
north end but he said F. M. Mosier
was the spokesman for his delegation.
"Hard surface roads are too expensive
and are ahead Of our county" said the
latter. eve need bridges, especially
one across the South Canadian. The
latter bridge is not local proposition.
1t is OF great Importance to the entire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

county Without It we cannot get the
state road along the Meridian line
We are ready to vote bridge oonds il
sufficient sum is included to join
with Canadian county in bridging the
river
Not Against Bridge.
Mr.. Harper said, 81 think our people
are ready to vote reasonable sum to
bridge the Canadian provided we get
roads We are not against the Cana
dian bridge"
Unanimous for Bonds.
j. B Riddle. Of Rush Springs, said +:
IT have personally talked to at least
SO men in our section and have
found only two who opposed bonds for
hard-surface roads. In regard to
bridges | fully approve the position
taken by our north end friends. ] be-
lieve a majority Of our people want
to see the Canadian bridged but we
want some way to market our crops
and must have roads II we go about
it right, organizing road clubs in every
community and threshing out the mat
ter thoroughly, | believe we can get a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10
FIRST NATL
IS WINNER IN.
BIG SUIT
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct 10-The state
supreme court today handed down a
decision in the case of the First Ma
tional bank of Chickasha, holding that
state public building bonds, when held
as an investment in the capital stock
of banks, are not taxable.
The case originated in the district
court Of Grady county in which Judge
viii Linn held that such bonds were
not subject to taxation, the case be-
ing appealed by the county attorney.
The First National bank Of Chicka-
sha holds building bonds to the amount
of 100000 and the Farmers State
bank of the same city holds $4,000
worth Large amounts are also hell
by other banks in the state. In the lit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10
CRUDESOARS
ALMOST TO
HICHMARK
Ten Cent Increase Today Sends Pennssl-
vania Crude to 1880, Within Ten
Cents of Record Price
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Pittsburg. Oct lO.-Oil men here
predicted that price records for Penn
sylvania crudes viii be smashed when
the second ten cent advance within
two weeks was announced today
The increase today carries the price
to within ten cents Of the record
price. New prices for Pennsylvania
crude are as follows: Penn. $3.50;
Cabl, 1920; Mercer, New Castle and
Corning, So; Somerset, $1S5; Ragland,
81 cents, the latter being up five cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

igation the eonstitutionality of the
statute exempting them from taxation
was Questioned. In effect the decis-
ion Of the state court merely upholds
the validity of the statute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

Irate Business Man-4You boob
agents make me so angry with your
confounded nerve and impudence that
l cannot find words to express my feel
ings." Agent-"Then l am the very
man you want. am selling diction
aries"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-10

BORN--A BOY
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. / w. Helm,
this morning boy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-15
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

ONE SIT. John Van range, perfect condi-
ton; ! forty-gallon hot water tank. one
24-inch gas broiler. almost new, worth up
wards OF 5000. What have you? s. c.
SIS, Bee.
STEVENS single barrel shotgun and leather
case, nearly new; will trade for Colts or
Smith-rnd Wesson revolver. side action.
6-inch barrel preferred. Box s. c. b33.
Bee. tWeJ a.4s
ICE box. gas range and porch sVing t6
foot) to swap; each as good aSnew. Used
less than two months. What have YOU?
Address Box 8062, Bee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Out OF Tomn HiSitors.

F g Wells. Of Bridgeport. Conn, Is
A patient at Providence hospital
Miss Mary Cato. Of Wilcox. is seri-
ously i'll at Providence hospital
D. c Wease. of Alpine. Tex. is re-
covering nicely from an operation at
Rolston.
Mrs E P. Holland. Of Alpine Texas.
who underwent an operation at Hotel
Dieu. Is recovering nicely
Mrs W. Hicks and baby Of Pecos.
Texas, are patients at Hotel Dieu. Both
mother and son are doing nicely
Mrs L G Hamnum. OF Las Cruces,
who has been a patient AT Hotel Dieu,
Tor the past week. is recovering nicely.
Mrs. II. r. Link. Of Las Cruces. is
a surgical patient at Hotel Dieu. She
is resting as nicely as can he expected.
Mrs +. Tubolett. of Douglas. Ariz-.
is patient al Rolston hospital after
an operation She is recovering nicely
c P Cooper. Of Deming. y N. is a
patient al Hotel Dieu. where he is re-
ccivinE medical treatment He is i'm
proving rapidly
Miss Katherine Cross and Mrs.
Alice Cross. mother and daughter. who
have been i'll in Rolston hospital for
several weeks. have returned to their
home in Wilcox Ariz-
Mrs Francis Collins and baby son,
Billie Collins. Of Tucumcari. Y NJ are
visiting in the city, the guests Of Mrs.
Collins parents. Nr. and Mrs Tom Ger
man. Of Sunset Heights. and hor sis
ter. Mrs. Fred Clark. on Bliss street
She viii remain until about the last
Of September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
SUE ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR
$4,000 FOR DEATH OF son

Alleging that their deceased son
Raymond turned over TO them 500 OF
MS sos monthly wages. keeping the
other IS for Incidental expenses his
parents. ". ?. Sheffield and Mrs. r 2
Sheffield. filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the FL Paso Electric Rail
way company in the 4lst district court
saturday
The claim for damages rests chiefly
on the loss Of the sums that would
have been contributed 70 the plaintiffs
support" had not Raymond been killed
l-v an electric shock received while at
work as electrician in the defendants
plant ON AUG 10. 1918. from the effects
OF which shock he died Feb 3. 1916
The petition recited that while re
pairing and putting in order a crane
at the plant. Raymond Sheffield re-
ceived severe shock through the
alleged negligence Of the company and
It's employees in permitting an electric
current 10 be turned on while he was
thus employed. To Is also charged that
the company failed TO provide safe
place to work and 10 furnish 'suita BILE
machinery. Tho injuries received a.
the time. The petition charges. caused q
tumor to form az the base OF .he VIC
TINS brain from which he died Is
months later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
CLoudcroft Notes.

C1oudcroft y. ". July s1-Harry
Pape is spending the weekend at the
| Lodge"
Mrs. Marguerite Buckler Stevenson
came up Saturday to be the guest Of
Mrs A P. Coles
Or. J. NJ Ridley arrived in Cloud
croft Saturday TO spend the weekend
with Mrs. Ridley Dr.. and Mrs. Ridley
bith returned to FL Paso Sunday.
@ H. Leavel visited his family for
the weekend
Mrs. J. VI Richmond and her son.
Bronaugh. motored to Cloudcroft from
Fl Paso to spend the weekend
Miss Estelle Berrien, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. William WalZ and Mrs
W X Ramsey. Will spend \ week with
Mrs A s. ValdespinO before returning
to Fl Paso.
Mrs VI o Wright is visiting Mrs.
Frank Hunter.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Lewis arrived in
Z Cloudcroft Saturday Mrs Lewis has
VIII probably remain for the rest of
] the season. Captain Lewis came out OF
/ Mexico on business and viii he in
/ Cloudcroft for a short time only.
Stanley Bevsn and his son. Bruce.
; spent the weekend in Cloudcroft with
/ Mrs Bevan.
7 Gordon Hardy motored 10 Cloud
/ his family at the Retreat
! Otis Coles Is spending a few days
with his family
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. W Crowdus and Mrs
/ Crowduss mother. Mrs. Odeou, OF Gal
/ weston, Tex. arrived in Cloudcroft sat
urday to spend the weekend at the
. lodge
Mrs. Walter Howe entertained with \
bridge whist party Saturday, in honor
of Mrs. NJ. O. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Dances.

Inc SATURDAY night dances on the c.
A4eht tennis courts OF the old Country
clIb slie remain popular Tor the C4uD
members anu dancers. Ia the center
seated the -Uth infantry band, which
furnished the music Tor the dancers.
AFTER every dance there was d cut in
encore Inc affair was = very Jolly
one Those present were Col. and Mrs..
Joseph Garrard, Lieut. anu Mrs. Henry
Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs Victor Foster.
Lieut. and Mrs Z. l. Eastman. Dr. ana
Mrs l. u NIJnerspoou, Jud-e and
MS Jullus y BucAler. Mr. and Mrs.
Ianh Alnsa, Air- ana Ms Richard
Ainsa. Mr- and Mrs. u. I White, Mr.
ana Mrs. A T. kowisnds. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. g sutton, Mr. and Mrs. :. W FAM.
Mr. anu Mrs {. X. Russell, Mr. ana
MIS- W. II Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Torres. Nj and Mrs. r 4 Foster. Nj.
ana AIRS. VIM J. Deavitt. Nr. ana Mrs.
AVIS Dixon, III and Mrs. Z. X Hasaln,
OF Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs Claiborn
Adams, Nh. and Mrs. g. A Cook Mr.
and Mrs. Homan g. Myles. Mr.. and Mrs.
, Hal Christie, Mr. and Mrs j. L. Macon.
M ana Mrs j. :. Getting, Mesdames
/ George Patton. William II. Allalre, ".
II Laushliu. \. y. Brown. George No
quad, H. b. Stevens. Isabel FlaJo.
Misses Margaret GeIhing, Mary Kaye
Alves. Elizabeth Stevens. Mary Lewis.
ZenObia Hight, Floy BarnharGr, Valera
tiarrard, Mary Hin. Stella Brick. sarah
-
Alice Myles. Edna Elaine scotch. Ma
rioa Ainsa, Enid Ainsd. Irene laugh
lin, Gretchen Loris. Alice Wulff. Birdie
BuckaloO. Mae Buckaloo, Julia Bigelow.
Vera Rogers. Katherine Aver. Henrietta
BUchler, Clio Russell. Birdie Hawkins.
Dorothy Quigley. Mildred Rogers. Ma
bel O'Connor. Gen r. O'Neil. Lieut. Col
d. Brookfleld. Col Paul r. Straub. Col.
Charles Taylor. Maj. T. " Anderson.
d NJ Dilenser, F. Chandler. Capts. ).
b. Arnold, Fitzhugh B. Allderdice.
Lieuts Theodore Barnes. jr-. Julian
Barnes. Arthur r. Underwood. percy
Arnold, Norman =. Morrow. Fritz
Lindh. T. NJ Reese, John r Menden-
hill. Edwin Hardie, II. Tulhdse. J. =.
Earl. ). B. Anderson. r a. Jones. r.
Lester. Horace Stringfellow. jr-. Guy
3. Buckley. Messrs. LUckett COchrane,
G A Barranger. Harry Cwsley, ". H.
r Judd, Earl Cochrane. J. W Curtis,
Richard Nidmer. Tally Brown. Roger
Brown. Allan Gramblins. Sterling
Blackstone. l. 7. Catheron- Charles
Burrage. William Flato. H. II. Haw-
kins. Emmitt Hines, sam Hawkins Ed
ward DoWne. Page Kemp and & p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Dinners. Luncheons. I eos.

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Allphin entertained
number OF their friends with a din
ner party at their home on Brown
street on Sunday evening
Mrs. Della Burr was hostess TO few
of her friends and visiting milItiamen
at an Informal dinner, al her apart
uent in the Locke. on Thursday eve
ming. Roses and ferns were streWn
about the table anG were decked IN
the center in 4 huge cluster Places
were laid for Il people They were
Nh and Mrs. l. f. Flint, Z. T locke
Mrs. r j. Locke. Misses Lila Blist and
Virginia Smith. Dr. /. l. Teeple. Dr.
G. VI Constable. Or. J. L Ruhle, and
Capt II. Olsen. Of the Michigan militia
number Of dinner parties were CIV
en- at the Hotel Paso del Norte ON sun
day night. some OF those present at
dinner parties were. Capt. Geo Wag-
ner. who had as his guests Mrs Donna
KluCel and I.ieut- col Robert broom
field Col q r. Sanders ente tanned
4 number Of his friends AZ another
table. Another dinner group was com
posed Of Misses Mary Kaye Avis. sara d
Bridgers. l. = CafherCn. Willard Simp-
kins. F. Trumhull and T. Baker. the
latter three Of tn First Massachu-
sets field artillerv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31

bic Compound and decided to try it l
got good results and | now feel better
than have felt for years and am gain
ing in weight. l can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE ".
SEBOLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation.
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
RECORD CROWD
HEARS SERVICES
Chaplain Feutcher Talks;
Sixth Infantry Band Plays
Sacred Concert.

Approximately 1000 persons heard the
open air religious services and band con-
cert under the auspices OF the Christian
Endealor societies sunday night on
Cleveland square The crowd fllled not
only tine benches but spread To all cor
ncrs OF the lawn and tho streets around
the square were lined with automobiles
loaded with listeners Ii was SAID the
crowd was the largest ever gathered ON
the square.
The sacred band concert PLAYED by the
Sixth uited States cavalry infantry
band. led by Max Miller, chicI musician,
and the sermon by chaplain Feutehcr,
First PENNSYLVANIA infantry. were the
interesting features j. l.. Graham OF
the Dung Mems Christian ASSOCIATION.
led the congregation in singing OF gospel
hymns which were Joined IN by hun
drcds of soldiers who were present
People Are Plugged"
Chaplain teutchers sermon WAS from
tie subject. The Religion o. Jesus
Christ The chaplain likened the pco-
plc OF TODAY To- the story told OF the
manipulation of outlets To dam The
-picot~ had been turned he said and
still the water would not How down INTO
the valley from the lake above and
finally "A message was delivered 10 the
men in charge. Why don't You take the
plugs ont OF the pipes" immediately
this was done. said the chaplain. the
water flowed freely
Looking For Happy" Religion
Tile same Is true of the people Of to-
Jaw. said tho speaker. They are
;luegcd and the Christianity OF Jesus
Christ cannot flow through them. Chris
tianitv OF Jesus Christ Is something
more than an ark to save man from
hell. The church as al Institution has
been looking for a religion that makes
IL happy | remember that the two
bases OF appeal that came 10 me IN my
bovhood were. first. to accept Jesus
Christ To escape hell. and. second, to b.
made happy III a man simply wants TO
be happy ne doesn't have TO 90 to
church 10 BE- 50. Some get happiness by
taking a little more than IL good Tor
them do not say anything about the
morning after. Lots OF Us have been
looking out Tor religion that makes us
happy. something 10 tide Us over and
give Us a safe transfer over the river
Contrasts OF Old and New Christianity.
The chaplain coutrasted the hTistlau-
itv of Bible times that OF Paul ami
Peter and the apostles and what II
meant to them to the modern interprc-
tation He said: 1 am not sianderng
the churches OF today but ! simply want
TO draw a contrast between what the
Christianity OF Jesus Christ meant TO
the people OF the olden times and what
il seems to means TO us today
Christ Would Seek Humble
He then drew the word picture OF
jesus talking to the woman at the well
and the Good Samaritan, and III closing
said,
If Jesus Christ were to come 70 this
city TODAY It Is very probable. indeed,
that he would pass by the churches On
'irely and 20 TO the simple cottages and
huts where people were ready for Chris
rianitv and would believe and could feel
the heart throbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
I Ell Posoans Returning.

Mrs. Pearl HarreI has returned from
a two months visit win friends at
Marcos. Texas
Erwin Schwartz. son or \. Schwartz.
returned sunday from a visit to San
Francisco and Los Angeles
Mrs J. NJ Ridley ras returned from
a months vacation at Cloudcroft. where
she occupied the Morris cottage
s Kranzthor. proprietor Of the Guar
antee Shoe Co. returned sunday from
Long Beach. where he has been visit
ing his family
IT, u. Slater. editor OF The Herald,
is back from a months stay IN cloud
croft Mrs. Slater and son. Johnny
Mac. are spending the summer there
Mrs. Robert Silberber= returned sun
day from a. visit TO California Her
little daughter remaired AT Ocean Park
with Mrs Edgar kaySer FOR "a time
Edgar kays-r. cashier Of the First
National hank. viii return today from
California. where h. mas been spend
ing two weeks with his wife and Chi
dren.
Max Move has returned from a Wis {
to his family AT Ocean Park. cal They
spent considerable tine motoring -
points about California during his visit
there
l. ". Lowe has returned from a viSi-
10 his old home, Independence, No. lie
mad not seen his mother for l. years
She Will SPEND the winter with her son
IN ii faSo-
Bruno Frlese. manager Of the Ger
mania Commercial company in the
Mills building. returned sunday from
a trip 10 san Francisco and Los Angeles
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Woodbridge and
small daughter. Clara WooldidEe. who
have been spending the past two months
IN Cloudcroft. have returned 10 their
home in FL Paso.
Miss Julia Pool who has been Wis
itlng friends and relatives al Abilene.
Tex. for the past couple of months. will
return to FL Paso IN a short while on
her way she viii stop ar Big Springs
for short stay
Fabian Stolaroff. son Of J. Stolaroff.
returned sunday from trip 10 the
Pacific coast While away he spent
a short time with his uncle a SJola-
roff who with his family, Is now re-
siding at Ocean ParE-
Nathan Goldoft returned Sunday from
Oc-an Park. Cal. where he has been
for the summer with his family and
his brother, Maurice Goldoft- The 9th
ers are still in California. Business
called Mr.. Goldoft home.
G. A Martin. news editor Of The
Herald. returned sunday afternoon
from a Visit Of three weeks with his
wife and son in California They spent
A week al the san Diego exposition ana
the rest Of the time was spent al We
nice. whore Mrs Martin has q cottage
Tor the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Ell Pdsonns AWdu.

J. 7. Graham. Of the 7 N c. A
viii spend the month Of August AT his
old home in Fayette Mo
DIT r N Black has left on a months
vocation. He VIII stop at Mineral Wells
a few days. then continue on to eastern
Texas
Walter Butler lef- Sunday afternoon
for Ocean Park TO join Mrs Butler and
children. who have been spending tho
summer there.
Senator and Mrs Claude p. Hu1speth
are camping on Devils river. for sew
eral weeks. Accompanying them as
their guest. is Mrs. l. Ely Mr. Ely
VIII ioin them later
Mrs. !. a Rawlins. accompanied by
her three children. Misses Ruth and
Jeanette Rawlins and Mott Rawlins.
have gone to san Diego. Los Angeles
and la Jolla. Calf. for the month of
August
District Judge Dan N jackson and
W II. Fryer county attorney cleo.
left sunday for Washington on bust
ness connected with the bill for the
creation Of a new federal district court
for western Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just once Try ''DodsOns Liver Tone when Bilious,
Constipated, Headachy-Don't lose days work.

Liven Up your sluggish liver. te-I
fine and cheerful; make your work
pleasure. D. vigorous and full OF amol-
ton But take no nasty, dangerous
oaIomel be-ause il makes YOU sick an
you may lose a day s work
Calomel IS mercury or quicksilver
v hich causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile IKE
dynamite, breaking IL up That's whe
you feel hat awful nausea and cramp-
ing
Listen - me, II you want 10 enjoy
the incest. gentlesr liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced just
take a spoonful OF harmless DOdsOn :
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist O.
dealer sells you a so cent bottle OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-31
Bird and Anplane In
Race Make 200 an Hour

London. Eng. July Sl-A thrilling
race between an officer of the flying
corps in an airplaine and swallow
caused him 10 doubt whether their re-
puted flight Of 200 miles an hour was
correct
7 was M in the air last week one
dsv when / observed a swallow flying
hi-h in front of me-" he said 4 re-
solved to test Its speed ] went out full
after il. and the swallow also put on
fun speed The bird diyed; so did l. II
went up. and / followed We were a.
u hammer and tongs for a quarter Of
an hour. divin-. rising and racing and
4 gained on il foot by foot Finally one
Of the wires ON my machine struck
the bird and T. went down. I was sorry
and felt selfish thus TO take the bird s
life for sport