davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
PoIr.-.swIthin the Law

Polls audience was on edge last night
during four acts of Bayard Veiller's
within the Law" which received an.
other enthusiastic reception.
Miss Florence Rittenhouse portrays
admirably the part OF Mary Turner, the
shopgirl wrongfully convicted Of theft
William Carleton, as Edward Glider,
creditably carried his part The Third
Degre" scene is an interesting sidelight
on the activities of the New York police.
An extremely deadly weapon plays 4
part In the play. A pistol equipped with
Maxim silencer Is the cause of all
the trouble. Miss Frances Williams az
Agnes Lynch, a 'eon" woman, was we'll
fitted for the part. Mention must be
made Of Howard Lang, as Joe Carson.
Also of Garry McGary, as the floor
walker. Alfs well that ends well The
lovers are reunited. even II it had to bo
In a police station.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Keith's-VaudeyIlIe

Gertrude Hoffman,, the evsr-populsr
vaudeville star, heads the bill at B. F.
keith's this week with a new revue which
rivals her most gorgeous and spectacu-
lar Offering of past seasons. With a
chorus OF pretty girls and clever dances,
elaborate and catchy songs, the act al
fords all the enjoyment and fundamental
features OF a tabloid musical comedy.
There are eight scenes, presented with
out interlude, the first representing a
sprinstime woodland with nymphs and
howery garlands and Mendelsshon' 4
Spring Song as the accompaniment to
a most exquisite bit OF art.
revue of the nations is the climax OF
the act with huge American flag form
ing the drop and each nation repre-
sented by pretty girl passing to a lively
medley Of national airs. Miss Hoffman,,
gives a number of her Justly famous
dances and impersonations, including inn
pressions Of Ruth st. Denis and Princess
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Nutshell MeuUs

The police have been asked by the yir-
ginia authorities TO keep on the lookout
for Howard Lambert. aged 10, who has
been missing from his home at Wood
stock, Va, since April Is.
George wiseman. aged 81 has been
missing from his home in BladenEburg,
Nd, since April 20. and the police here
were yesterday asked to keep a lookout
for him.
A special examination for candidates
for the Metropolitan police force will be
held tomorrow at o'clock at No. . truck
house, Fourteenth street and Ohio ave-
nue..
George H. Russell, aged IS, 72s Morton
street northwest, yesterday afternoon
wss knocked from his bicycle by an auto
mobile operated by Joseph A. Humphries
colored 1913 Swami street northwest, at
Fourteenth street and Florida avenue
northeast. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Caught between the FIRST floor landing
and the elevator of the Couftland apart
ments. 1760 Euclid street northwest, Maria
Evans, colored. aged IS, of 1918 Temper
aflce avenue northwest, was 30 badly in
jured that she died enroute to the Emer-
gency Hospital in the ambulance. Last
night William Ledyard Wilkinson, COL
ored, of 1895 Fifteenth street northwest
operator Of the elevator, was arrested by
the police. He Is held pndins the coro-
ner's investigation.
Running across the street car tracks in
Fifth street, between d and z streets
northwest yesterday afternoon, Carleton
Hardy, aged IS, 52s Quincy street north
west. was struck by car. He sustained
injuries about the arms and shoulders and
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Albert White. aged a. colored 122e Del
aware avenue southwest, fen from q
wagon in -Four and d-a-half street yester-
day and sustained cuts about the head.
He was removed to the Casualty Hospital
for treatment
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
CHILD BROUGHT TO LIFE

Quiency, Ill, April 2S-Heroic efforts
Of three Quincy surgeons brought bacE
TO life the 15-nonths-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lake, Of Quincy.
The little girl had been suffering from
membranous Group. When the three
surgeons were called to the residence the
child was found in its final dying gasps.
The surgeons instruments had been
left on the kitchen table from a previous
visit, and the child, It's heart stopped,
was hastily carried to the table.
While one of the surgeons made an
lncision in the neck and cut an opening
IN the windpipe, another of the trio bJ
moving the arms attempted restlscita
ton, and in few seconds tho child was
breathing again. 1t is thought she will
recover.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
BUffEY Wins ELECTION
IN ALEXANDRIA MILITIA
In Spirited Bslloting Is Named First
Lieutenant Of Company G.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. 2. knight & Sou,
es,1 an Es-a, sfr,af

HERALD
r. 2. knight Sou,
s1e3 King Street.
Alsxandria, Va, April 23.-Louis N.
lieutenant of Company q. First Vir-
ginia Infantry, to M the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of Lieut..
J. Douglas Mclean. The election was
a spirited one and most Of the men,
bers OF Company @ were present.
Duffsy was formerly second lieutenant.
Alexandria Lodge No. 75s, Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks to-
HisAt held a social session in the
rathskei1er Of its home following a
business meeting. Jacob Brin, past ex-
alted ruler, was toastmaster.
John z. Gentry, a retired Southern Rail-
way conductor, and one Of the Oldest con-
ductors in point Of service on that road
died last night at his home. n5 Nortn
Payne street. He was Il years OLD ana
had been employed by the Southern Rail-
way Company for more than half cen
tury. Capt Beckhsm was a native OF
AlbermarIe County Va. He is survived
bf a son, II. Edwin Gentry, local freight
asent for the Washington-Southern Rail-
WAY aud Miss Irene Gentry. His funeral
will take place at > o'clock tomorrow art
will be conducted by Rev. John Lee Al
IlsOn. d. D., pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church.
w, H. Belnap, chief of the division Of
safety of the Interstate Comfneree Com
mission. viii deliver an illustrated lee
ture before the railroad men of the city
Sunday afternoon, May 8 IN the ..Sltl SlGn-
mond Theater. His subject will be safe
~ First" The committee Of arrange
ments is composed of o. r. Angelo, W. X.
Cline and P. E. Wade.
announcement is made that Represen-
taiiye Charles c. Carlin at his of1ce, DI
North Fairfax street, beginning at ~
o'clock, Wednesday. win distribute 20
sltizensf 25a0 packages Of seeds for those
sesirihe 10 vplant- them with q riew OF
increasing the cultivation Of home gar
dens-
The fu6eral OF Casino BriscOe will take
Mace At 8 o clock tomorrow afternoon
from his late home, u5 Prince street
Services viii be conducted by Rev. +. h.
jackson. d. D., pastor Of the FIRST Bap-
tist Church.
rsst rites for Thomas n. Scott were
bsJa At $50 o'clock today at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rev. Louis smet pas
tor oficiating.
william II. Conklin. 81 years old. died
Yesterday at as South st. AsaPh street.
Bis funeral win take place tomorrow and
burial vim be made in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery.
The citizens National Bank has sold
Mrs Rosa whitestone the store building
Al the southeast corner Of King and Lee
streets.
Citizens of Jefferson district, Alexan-
dria County, will meet at O'Clock Fri
day night in the Mount Vernon Avenue
School. Del Ray, fer the purpose OF or
Eanizing a horne guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
BRITISH CALL q. S. DOCTORS.

London, April 2s-An appeal will be
made for young American physicians
and surgeons by the thousand to NIL the
places of British medical men who are
TO be moilized to serve in hospitals l.
France because the Germans are sinking
hospital ships plying between the two
countries.
under the age Of Al will be modified i'm
mediate1y for service in France. Amer
leans are wanted to take their pra ctices.
Hundreds Of Americans are here now.
but many more are wanted, preferably
young men.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Round Up Wild Hogs
In Oregon Mountains

Bahdon. Ore. April 2.-rhe high price
OF park has caused a general roundup of
Wild hogs in this vicinity. and the re-
motest reossses Of the mountains are be-
ing secured for the porkers. One drove
vas brought In through three feet Of
snow. The Wild hogs of this vicinity live
principally on acorns. They are branded
ana rounded up like cattle on the range
when ready to ship to market
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
BRITAIN BARS Billed saIRTs.

London, April 23.-Englishnen will
wear unstarched linen now, because from
today the government has forbidden the
use Of cereals in starch making.
The use Of cereals In bill poster paste
IL also forbidden. killing what has been
. big industry uniess substitute pastes
are devised.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Cosmos-VaudeyiIIe.

Iska Murff. prima donna, with a large
group OF pretty girls gowned In dresses
Of all nations, as well as in those Of
a Characteristic stage type, Is the feature
of six Little Wives" three-act
comedy at the Cosmos Theater this
week. Johnny Phrlliber. in new low
comedy, Is assisted by AL Harrison.
A feature of the bill is the first show
ing of "Sloth," fourth of The Seven
Deadly Sins" dramas, with Charlotte
Walker as the star. impersonating Mar
garet Brent. Ida Wells and "Mon"
Pitcher. women In American history
who achieved something with their lives
The vaudeville features include Vera
Berliner. violinist; Ryan and Riggs IN
Disturbing the Peace" and Lillian's
Dogs in an animal exhibition. The
Hearst Psthe and a Black Diamond
comedy film are also shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
SPECIAL notice.

OFFICE OF TIE LlSNSTON MONOTYPE Ma
CHINE COMPANY. Phflsdslphi1 srril . Isl7-
The anIHl NESTING of he stocshob8ers of he Iar-
Eon MoDotype Machine CdmIany viii Be- heH It
the Eks' Home. corneT q Prince and Royal srrestV
AleIsndria, Va, Al u S'clock noon Of THURSDAY
the Sd day Of May. ls for the purpose Of slertinE
a board Of Director 10 serve for the ensuing yer
and usnsSctinE Euch Other business nav propefTv
cone before IL. Transfer books will b. ciosed on
April . az n'eiock T. m and viii ~ rr1p-ned
O. May At 70 o 'ciock =. M. b. order of the Board
q Directo-E W. ARTHUR sELLMAN. secrctsry.
FoUND-A MACHINE wHITEWAsHER AND
ssosrsi hOOss TensiTsT E0snntsed Work md lovs-t
r1lce. y. n. COLBERT. 13 Ieth =. ne Line. Pss
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
AUCTIONS

on sATURDAY MAY Z. ~. AT 10 O'CLOCK
= n. IN front o. ne Uuited States storzFs Co--
ranJ's Warehouss. ESt0 Tenth srset no-th uesi.
Washington, d. c. there will Be Eod al publo
suction. 20 inforce hens for sto-afs chzrres efr
due and unpaid al goods turuifurs ba-1shogd
Hnd persunal sfects st1rtss IN Ezrnss ~ A y
Tsunille. Sarah GErnes Mn. r. G. Nsdao1 Miss
yulis ". AeaEbeT A. A syBhGE and " ~ MsE-
well. UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANT.
INC. Guo mylt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
LOST

LosT-A GOLD BREAsTPiN, SNAIL TUR-
quois and pearl center, Monday valuable for Gsso
ciation Reward II returned to ROOM na, Wood
ward Bldg
EoUND-BUNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN sTH
and loth st. on Pa. ave. Apply IS 5th st. nv
LosT-TUEsDAY. APRIL II, BETWEEN 10 Z.
Capitol st. and Brent School, 3rd and D stS &C.,
lsdy's small open-face Uatch; monogram, *. v.
b. - rilued ~ Gift Generous reward II returned to
either Of above addresses. l.. SEA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Moore. Garden-charIe. Chaplin.

The crowded condition Of Moors's
Garden Theater Yesterday attested the
local popularity of Charles Chaplin, who
occupied headline position on the pro-
gram In his latest comedy sensation.
The Cure" A hospital health resort
known as THE Cure" is the scene oS
action. The bill includes Divorced ., q
film version Of Ella Wheeler WiIcox's
ballad interpreted by a company includ-
ing Lucille Taft and Arthur Ashley
These features will hold the scrs.p
until Wednesday. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Louise Glaum, known as
the vampire queen" will head the pro-
gram in Thomas 1nce's photopIay. "Tbe
Sweetheart Of the Doomed" An errinS
woman seeks to atone for her mast
leaves behind her the primrose path
and endeavors to tread the straight and
narrow way" Her method Of atonement
is fraught with heartaches, but she
brushes aside the obstacles in her wav
and In the end her regeneration in com
plete Special musical accompaniments
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra ado
to the film features.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Moore's strand-Norma raImadse

Norma Talmsdge. remembered locally
as the star Of "Panthea," and THE
Battle Cry OF Peace" was the feature
yesterday at Moore's Strand Theater, ap-
pearing In the stellar role Of THE Law
OF Compensation" a drama of modern
American social conditions by Wilson
Miner.
Miss Talmadge will remain the star OF
the program until Thursday. On Friday
and saturday Mabel Taliaferro, another
fayorite Of FINLAND. wifi be featured in
"A Magdalene OF the Hills" II Is an
intensely dramatic picture dealing with
the feud folks of the mountains III
Tennessee. Miss Taliaferro Is said to win
fresh laurels In the role Of a little
country girl. who breaks all family tradi-
ton by falling in love with the son Of
hereditary enemy. Special music Is
provided by the Strand Symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
AUTOMOBILES.
sTORAGR

sTORAGE-L0W RATEs; sTEXM HAT:
srcU convenience; pEsmpt serTics. TIE IA
TlHNAL GARAGE, S5 New Jersey ave nv. LIN
cUlh ~
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
ETHELBERT B. FREY. Ktiorasy.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holdinf Equity Court Nonnis
Iona knight. Plaintih. ". Frank c knight n
tsndSnt. Equity No Ais2--The object o. this suit
for an absolute divorce from the dsf-1danf.
franE c. knight Elleging sduhsrys that the sid
acts q adultery we're c1umitted during the year
A. D. lg4 with one Kate Gibhs alias Kate Wils1a
ahsS Kate CoTteT Up Until her death Ebirh vas
In December. A. u. ~ In the City o. WasiInr7on
District Ot Columbia On motion o. the pla1utif.
Il IL, this 2So day q ApTil, A. u. 1877 ORDERED
that TIE defendant. Frank e. KniEht cause his
appearsncs 10 D. entsred herein on befors the
fortieth day, exclusive q Sundays and lseal hodss
occurring sfteT the hnv Day a pubioti1r o. tins
order. otberWlse the cause viii b. u-ooeeded With
a. in csse Of default: provided coy ~ rhIs order
be published once a wcek for three Successive wsekt
in the WsshinEton Law Reporter and The Wash
Ington Hersh a newsnansr In circulation in Ire
City q Washington Dis.-irt o. Columbia trflTs
said day. By the cogr; WENDELL. J.. sTAF-
FORD. Justice. A true corr-Tesj: fSeaIH r
YOUNG. CIsrt BY ?. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Azrs-
art Clerk
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Would You Put Pair of Shoe,

On a Little Giris s Feet?
--oT give an old coat 20 a good
Httle boy or some darned
stockings to bothf OF course
you would! VINO wouldn't?
There are three little tots
from 4 to s years old who need
Just such things. and they are
oeserving- Write TO Herald
ofhce. Boy 1l6.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Alexandria Lodge No. 75s, Benevo7
lent and Protective order of Elks to-
HiEht held a social session in the
rathskel1er Of its home following a
business meeting. Jacob Brin. past ex-
6lted ruler, was toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

The fuheral Of Casino Briscoe will take
place At 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from his late home, 115 Prince street
Services viii be conducted by Rey. z. b.
Jackson. d. D., pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
BICYCLES AMI MOTORCYCLES.

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER l0 BICYCLES AND
Inotorcyci MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE Bi-
cyce, motorcycle and Gutouo6ils Aocsssoris and
supplies. We are GHo eXpsrt rCpairers Of 6cycleS
lna motorcycles. MOtoTc5clss IS up: Bieyces.
s. 50 and up; Motorcycls Tires $50 Up: inntf
S4S; Tabss $50 MUNGER BROS. Union Bi-
cycle, MotorCcle and Automobile Carage. ~ n.
CAPITOL At. Phoos I4nc Nj.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
sPIRTTUALISN
PERSONALS,

NOTICE. Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and JsWelry bought
Louis Abrshams, SIS G. op. Pat. Offies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Last rites for Thomas n. Scott were
held at $50 O'Clock today at St Mary's
Catholic Church, Rev. Louis Smet pas
Tor, oticiatlng.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED BOY: INTELLIGENT
and active; willing to work at
night. Apply City Room. Herald.
between 6 and 10 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

Announcement is made that Represen--
tatiye Charles C. Carlin at his ONCE, bl
North Fairfax street, beginning at II
o'clock, Wednesday, win distribute to
citizens 2.seo packages Of seeds for those
aesirihe to vpiaBt them With q RieW OF
increasing the cultivation OF nome gar
dens.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

william II. Conklin. 81 years old. died
Yesterday at as South st. Asaph street:
His Funeral win take place tomorrow and
burial VIM be made In Arlington Nation
al Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

AONEN TO loan $50 TO $50, 90 oS D. q
real estate. Several trust funds "a to psr cent.
An trspsctions conducted with economical eoBSto-
grafton for borrowers.
Wal. n. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern BuldTnr sU 18th - nv
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
state at lowest current rates; cpecsl privileges
With respect to prior paynsuts- TYLER RUIZ
ERfoRD, Inc, s1T 18th "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

saving we have added
Is per cent to the
luxury cost of the
Mitchell.
So you will find here
the handsomest cars,
the most luxurious
cars in their class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

To conserve his physical energy so that
he can do better work in less time
and more work in better time.
"He wants n powerful and reliable
power plant, not only for stiff coun-
try grades but to pull him thru muddy
roads. for the roads in his neighbor-
hood are not asphalt or macadam.
"He wants an easy-ridlng car be
cause his daily trips both on socia
and business trips, are usually longer
than those Of the city owner. Then
again his car must be dependable and
not be getting out of order all the
time, as garages and repair shops are
few and far between in his neighbor-
hood. He must have responsive and
reliable brakes. for there are NOR"
steep hills in the country than there
are In the city.
"Due to the present day necessity
for economy, he insists on car that
is economical in upkeep and main
tenance, not only in oil gasoline ana
depreciation, but in tire wear. ON ac-
count of his comparative isolation ne
wants car In which requirements
and repairs are reduced to a minimum
and one that is accessible and easily
reached Tor adjustments. And finally,
he wants a car that Is attractive in
appearance when he visits the city,
and one that he can use The year
round in comfort"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
FARMERS MUST HAVE
SUBSTANTIAL MOTORS
Vehicles for Use in Country
Must Meet Many Severe
Requirements.

"That the American farmer realizes
the responsibility which Mr.. Hoover
has placed upon him to supply the
staff OF life is proven by the business
like way in which he Is equipplns
himself to increase his personal eff
ciency," says w. A Scott of the kissel-
Kar.
This realization has developed the
business farmer OF today, man with
goodly amount of common sense,
determination and ambition. No
longer is he looked upon as a "hick.'
He has raised farming from drudg-
Ing unprofitable vocation to an in
come producing business. He is now
known as a business farmer" the
food producer for our allies, and the
real backbone of Uncle Sans first
line of defense.
One cannot help but have great ad-
miraton for the way they are meet
ing and overcoming the unprecedented
production problems which they have
been called upon to solve. They
realize that IL Is not n matter of SOW
ing grain and waiting for 1t to grow,
or plowing fields, planting seed and
trusting to luck that bountiful crops
will result. Instead he Is not only
equipping his farm so It can be
worked on sound principles, but in
creasing his personal ability to prop
erly manage IT.
Take as an example the way he
purchases his automobile. 1t is a
business matter with him. Therefore
he has at his fingers tips the require
mentS which an automobile must
meet, so as to become a part and par
eel Of his business equipment. He
needs it TO save him time and work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

, When a car skids the thing 10 do
is to instantly throw the front wheels
30 as to make the front OF the car
move In the game direction as tho rea-
is skidding. The wheels must be
Strengthened again the instant the
skid stops. Do not apply the brakes.
In ascending wet hill It is best 70
check the car by using the engine as
a brake, by shifting to second or low
and leaving the clutch engaged. Sum
ming up, here Is some advice to new
drivers:
BE courteous to and considerate Of
the other driver. He will recognize
your intention and reciprocate.
Blow your horn freely. not only to
wake up pedestrians, but when ap-
preaching crossroads, on blind turns.
when passing other vehicles going in
same direction, or passing two autos
going in the opposite direction. Re-
member that the first question asked
in court Is did you blow your. horn?'
BE she master of your car.
BE sure you know what the other
follow is going TO do. lie may do the
unexpected
If the other fellow insists on the
right of way, when It Is yours give [
to him. Having the right OF way will
not mend a fractured skull and law
ytrs can sometimes make Dlack seem
white.
Never get mad when driving. You
make mistakes yourself. and thar
which made the other fellow do the
unexpected, may now be up to you.
Instead of getting mad, become alert.
In case Of accident say nothing, but
let the other fellow talk, Get names
of witnesses, note the condition of the
road lay Of the cars, time and date.
After the slightest accident imme-
diately notify your insurance COM
pany. IL insured.
When a lady Is at the wheel of n
car. safety demands that she give up
her womans' prerogative of ladies
First" The rules of the road alone
govern. One cannot always see that
ii Is n woman ut the wheel.
"Show- OFF, to your passengers how
slowly you can drive around curves.
and when necessary. They don't want
to see how fast you can drive.
When in doubt. be on the safe side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

lovable and courteous people out or
car, will seldom do courteous or
gentlemanly thing when driving.
A large portion Of accidents are due
To this type OF driver. and while IN
the majority OF cases the other Tel
low IL made TO suffer. he eventually
Will meet his own kind and himseif
come to grief.
Those who have been driving for
six months or year. are especially
liable 20 be of the above type. ana tn
fact. II is the siN-months TO year
driver who Is the dangerous one He
makes up the largest proportion OF
reckless drivers. for while he is now az
home at the wheel and possibly can
handle his car well, he lacks exper-
fence and has not had his heart IN
mouth" often enough
Experience In driving an auto Is
usually obtained by having near-accl-
dents. When one has nearly been IN
a collision. because Of failure 70
slow down NJ crossroad. or to watch
4 blind alley because Of trying TO pass
another car on a curve, around which
one cannot see, because of failure to
sound the horn when passing a blind
road or alley, or when passing two
cars which are going in the opposite
direction and are one behind the
other. because of failure to heed
warning signs. or when one has near
" run over pedestrians who have step
ped from behind tPolley cars or stand
in- vehicles or when child, appar-
entity without rhvme or reason, has
suddenly darted into tho road; then
one will instinctively expect these
things, will be under absolute control
and will watch with eyes and ears for
n recurrence OF them.
Experience. often costly. VIII cure
the siN-months. reckless driver, but
fcrbdding the born reckless or care
less driver from driving is the only
cure for him. The same is true Of the
leadless driver.
There are many drivers who, in
stead OF being masters OF their car, are
mastered by II. They will appear TO
be reckless drivers, as they VIII travel
thru crowds at a dangerous speed
VIII go around curves fast will con
stantly get into trouble, and will al
most give those riding with them ner-