davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
Live Stock Shipping

The Farmers Cooperative Company
will receive cattle and hogs at the
Southeastern yards at Viroqua, Mon
day, Sept. 10th, and a Chaseburg,
Tuesday Sept. the 18th. If you
are satisfied with market prices at all
times, ship with US. Fl. A. HOFF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
G. A. r. and w. r. c. Notes

The Women Relief Corps has bOen busy
sewing for the Red Cross. They have made
the following articles 81 pair Of pajamas or
tg6 pieces. 10 sheets { hospital shirts. pair
Of bed socks. bot water bags (eoyer1. 6 nap
kins They also bought "A bolt Of material for
paiamas. Not a Stacker In the Relief Corps;
al are readN 70 DO theIr BIZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

The times of sunrise and sunset for
this mouth are: Sunrise-September
lst. SIP; 18th, 5:33; 2lst, 5:44; 30th,
5:54. Sunset - September LIST, 6:3S
18th, 6:l5: 2lst, 5;57; 30th, Sal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
WAR NOTES

A Red Cross society organized late.
ly at Victory has ten members The
officers are: Alex Tulioch, chairman;
Mrs Clara Tulloch, vice chairman;
David Pulham, treasurer: Miss Olive
Joseph, secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
Where TO Get Premium Books

Persons desiring copies of the fair
book can secure them at each of the
banks, at the offices OF President Stoll
or Secretary Moen, or the CENSOR Of,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
TAKE NOTICE

As yarn for Red Cross viii not be
available until Monday, September 10,
come TO rest room for knitting on that
date committee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

The Sentry tells that crew OF gov
eminent railroad valuators was there
looking over the Hillsboro u North
eastern Railroad and placing a value
thereon as required by the govern
ment,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
hines You Must Have

Pure cane sugar y lbs. sI.O0
l0c jar rubbers per doz ...,..,,......06
Corn flakes J pkgs. %
THE FARMERS STORE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

CHI Dunn, former editor Of theHills-
boro Sentry, is with Canadian troops,
together with two sons, all in France.
one Of the boys, Basil was overcome
by the German gas and has been re-
ported TO be in a critical condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

Coon Valley organized a Red Cross
society with thirty members, and rap
idly extending membership 1t is Of
ficered by; Rev 90. Sovde, president:
Ed. Olson, tice-president; Oscar Moi
lien, secretary; | n. Knutson, treas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

On Sunday afternoon, August 19r in
Springville creek, Rev. Joseph Reed
baptized Bert Leonard, wife and daGgh-
ter Bernice, Ervil May and wife.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
Household Furniture for Sale

From September sth to October LIST
at a bargain. Cal! at my residence
and see for yourself. NJ. O. HILL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

We wish to thank the many
friends who assisted Us n so
many ways in helping TO make
the Schenk evangelistic cam
paign such a decided success
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

The remains of Mrs. Rudolph Sol
berg were brought to Coon Waller for
interment from Hettiuger, North Da-
kota, where the family moved last
spring.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

Cashton is to have second drug
store, Alfred Erickson will establish
it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
ROUND AND ABOUT US

A special town meeting is being held
in Sterling, today, to vote upon the
proposition for funds to replace bridges
washed out and damaged in the late
flood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05
BASE BALL DOINGS

Soldiers Grove team came up sunday and
met defeat AT the hands OF the locals to Z. A
good clean game. with lots Of stick work. our
team goes TO Cashton next sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-09-05

Viroqus public schools opened Mon
day morning. A number of changes
have been made in the teaching force,
A list of teachers with their positions
follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

p, is building, now being surveyed
by U. S. officials.
Great Falls-$129,4O0 new junior
high school to be built here.
Lewistown-United States Gypsum
Co. to put in a large plant on its pro-
perty near Heath next year. Mil
waukee is now constructing a track
from Heath to the works.
McCabe has new school.
Fort Benton-$14,145 Carnegie IL
brary to be built here.
Hanover-Gypsum plant being built
here.
Scobey-Elevators here being en-
larged, five elevators now here.
Helena-Phillips county 3,617 acres
state land were sold for a total of
$53,729.96, and in Sheridan county
$3.50 acres were sold for a total of
$96, $40.
Dillon-Ames Sheep Co.'s ranch on
Grasshopper sold for $250,00O.
Toston-$24,9S9 contract let for
new water system here.
Belt-Work started on new Triple
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

school and sc far we are we'll pleased
with our teacher, Miss Anderson.
Jual Vertz was on the sick list the
first of the week.
r. L. Cornwell is enjoying a visit
from his sister and family from Car
r%ollton, Mont, also his brother and
family from Havre, Mont.
Miss Lillian Betz, the Cornwell
school teacher, is boarding with her
sister, Mrs. Edwin jacobson, for the
present, but when the weather gets
colder she will have to move closer to
the s~choolhouse.
j. L. Dyer and family were callers
at the Cornwell home Sunday after
E. F. Jacobs and family visited at
A. c. Vertz's last Sunday.
Mrs. John Layne from Jewell juno
ton, Iowa, is here visiting her son,
H. T. Layne of this place, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Ruppel of Tampico.
Mrs. Layne reports crops poor in Iowa
this year, but not so bad as here.
Mrs. Clocksin came i nabout two
weeks ago from Washington to spend
the winter with her son, George, and
family.
Rev. P. A. White and Mrs. Hill had
birthdays near together, so last Sun
dav thew colohratod tho event at Mr.
Whites. About 20 relatives of both
families were present to do the honors
Of wishing them many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hill we're shop
ping in Glasgow M day last week
Several people are expecting to at
tend the Red Cross sale in Tampico
Saturday, Sept. 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

Secretary C. ". Murnane of the rail-
roads, war board northwest committee
on care service, believes that no ad.
vantage can be derived from holding
such grains in farm elevators.
1.-THE roads can promptly handle
wheat to storage centers now and
such movement will facilitate the
manufacture Of flour for domestic
consumption and for export to DUR
allies. That is why the RAILWAYS are
appealing to farmers for quick ac-
ton. Later, when many more pro-
ducts must be hauled, congestion and
delays are more likely.
"The carriers are now being oper-
ated as near as possible like a single
unit to serve the entire community.
But the demand for hauling soldiers
and supplies will be an increasing
burden which may hamper the move
ment of food supplies"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28
State Topics

Eureka has voted $4,000 for q
water system.
Plevna will soon have a new Con.
gregational church completed.
Superior-Bond issue to build AL
lerton road carried.
Great Falls mill begins grinding
new wheat.
Harlowton-The Harlowton Press
has started the publication of a daily
newspaper here.
Observation-Disclosures road enters
Winnett farming region. New extern.
sion is to be finished in time to move
crops and stock.
Dillon-Salt Lake sheep men buy
big ranch for $3.50 900.
Billings-4O,0OO ewes bring $780,.
900.
New town is laid out on Flathead
Reserve. D'Aste on branch line N,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Glasgow, Mont, Sept. %, 1917

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. %, 1917.
The 1 $4,000 bond issue bearing
5K% interest, bonds dated December
/, 1917, maturing December /, 1887,
optional after December |, 1927, were
awarded to the Minneapolis Loan &
Trust Co., of Minneapolis, Mimi, rep
resented by E. R. Colburn, for the
sum of SIS, 10000, and accrued inter-
est from the date of bonds to the
date of delivery. The City of Glas-
gov, agreeing to allow the Minneapo-
lis Loan & Trust Company, 1925. 90
for expenses in connection with print
ing of bonds and attorneys fees, etc.
Names of the other bidders are as
follows.
Hanchett Bond Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
bid by mail, par, $487.0O.
James N. Wright & Co., Denver,
Colo, no formal bid. 4
C.. H. Coffin, Chicago, ILL.,, sealed
bid, par, $4,000.
John Nuveen & Co., bid not con-
sidered as rate of interest indicated
in bid was 6 per cent, represented by
sealed bid.
Oswald F. Benwell E. Co., Denver,
Colo, par, accrued interest to date of
delivery, less allowance of $45O.OO.
]. R. Sutherlin & Co., Kansas City,
Mo-, sealed bid, par, lithographed.....
bonds, less $756O.5O.
Kalman Matteson & Wood, St. Paul
MIMI, sealed bid, par, accrued inter
est from date of issue to date of de-
livery, lass $250.0O.
This bid was not considered as date
set in bid was Oct list.
Sweet ausey, Foster & Co., Den
yer, sealed bid, par, accrued interest
and autographed bonds furnished
less, $675.OO.
Sidney, Splitter & Co., Toledo, O.
sealed bid, par, less $575.O0.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

of G. w. Merkle Coal Co. Will be
$50 feet long and of sufficient width
for double track.
Eureka-$16,000 bonds voted TO,
installation of gravity water system
Lincoln county plans road improve.
ment.
Lincoln Highway association plans
construction Of road across Salt Lake
desert, cost of $4,000.
Anaconda-Local firm awarded
contract for construction of &c miles
of Big Hole railroad.
Helena-Work progressing rapidly
on new brick stack of A S. & R. Co.
smelter at East Helena.
MISUNDERSTANDING for the
$50, 900 filtration plant started.
Butte plans to build city hall and
an auditorium. Bond issue of half
million involved.
East Helena elevator ready for
machinery. To begin operation 500
Roan-Contract let for water
works, cost $21,O63, and for grading
at cost of $4,000.
Baker-Plant to be erected here for
manufacture of carbon black
Livingston-N. P. to receive loco
motives of the heaviest type, repre-
senting an investment of more than
81, 1000.
Livingston-Excellent yields of
grain in the Shields River valley.
Havre to have new bank. Capital
$4,000.
Choteau will build bridge across
Belt Creek near it's mouth. Cascade
county will pay half cost.
Sweet Grass has building boom on;
$4,000 garage, two elevators and
bank under construction.
Great Falls-Women do street work
here. Receive same wages as men.
Poplar-Two new business build.
ings being erected here.
Great Falls-Twelve building per.
mits let here show a total investment
of $68,55O.
Dillon-Wool season in Beaverheac
county completed. Total clip 1885,.
662 pounds, as compared to 4,627,73
pounds last year.
Roundup-For protection of trains
in Roundup yards the Milwaukee is
installing semiphore block system be.
tween Roundup and Klein.
Valier-New elevator being built
for the Waller Elevator Co.
Thompson Falls-Camp opened OF
Pilgrim creek by forest service ane
work started of planting $780, 900 west
ern white pine seedlings.
Thompson Falls-Work to star
soon in the logging of 1000, 900 fee
of white and yellow pine on Borit
ranch, just west of here.
Culbertson-New Evans hotel nov
being furnished,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28
BADGER PICKUPS

We have gotten our much needed
rain at last, and farmers are busy
with their fall blowing, discing, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamb visited at
j. L. Byers' last Sunday.
This week closes n month of u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

Bent on milking the goat, had to
mutter:
II only wish Nanny, that you'd turn
to milk"
But the obstinate brute turned to
butt her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. W. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrh0ea Remedy.
"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

Hewitt: "When I was in Kentucky
l was arrested for violation of the
liquor law"
Jewett: "How was that ?"
Hewitt: 81 declined to take a
drink"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28
FARMERS ARE ASKED
TO SHIP FOOL

Farmers are urged to ship their
wheat and other food products as a
patriotic measure With prices for
| wheat established by the government,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28
ECONOMICAL

ECONOMICAL
McSparran (leaving home). "Noo,
Janet, dinna forget to max lettle
Sandy TAX his glasses off when he's
ma lookin' at nothing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-28

The dairymaid, lately a lady in silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

making, knitting, sewing and crochet
ing are being taught. Hundreds OF
articles which the boys in the trenches
will find useful have been made for
them by the youngsters Of the Wash
Ington Fairgrounds.
1T has been our purpose IN this
work" said Mrs. Rhodes. "to teach the
children not only something useful for
all time. but also 60 give them a sense
of responsibility for the welfare OF
others, particularly of the men who
have dedicated themselves 10 the cause
Of liberty and democracy"
Many families OF the district are
making II a weekly custom TO invite sol
disrs TO their homes for luncheon and
dinner on Saturdays and Sundays. Mrs
Marshall Field was the first woman In
Washington TO establish this custom
at the suggestion of DIR. Cyrus F. Slim
son, OF the executive board of the COM
mission. Mrs. Field frequently has en-
tertained from twenty-five to thirty
men al luncheon or dinner and invited
young women of her acquaintance to
meet them.
A plan has also been worked out by
the alliance OF thirty-fve Hebrew asso-
Citations in the city, under the direction
Of the Y. NJ. II. A., who have such mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

ments. One of the first things that
Mrs. Rhodes undertook was the erection
Of dance platforms on the Fairgrounds
where soldiers and sailors congrega,ed.
The matter was taAen up with the Dis
trict War Service Commission and car
penters were soon put to work Not a
day now passes that there are not half
a dozen dances for men in uniform on
the citys Fairgrounds. Music Is fur
nished by victrolas given by the War
Department.
Swimming has also been given an i'm.
portant place on the programme OF
public recreation for the soldiers. Dur
ing the past summer 10000 swimming
lessons were given. by competent teach
ers under the direction of Mrs. Rhodes
to the men of the army and navy at
the municipal bathing beach and the
playground swimming pools.
But the activities of the public rec
reaton committee did not cease with
the men Girls, women and children
are being instructed in activities use
full in war time. Lectures on food con-
servation, canning, first aid, bandage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

ing Washington Even those who
haven't ar intense personal interest In
IT. her. sAe stopped, and there was a
long, long silence Tor she and the
genera. have s-nt two sons. and a third
may go.
with an effort she went on: I'VE all
fee. with Secretary Baker that our
responsi blUty .n providing proper sur
rOundings f0f tho boys in camp is not
a matter oPen 60 question; that we can
not allow these. young men 10 have
vicious and dcmoraiizug surroundings.
Most Of these men are drafted into the
service and we must also think OF the
families and the communities from
which they come. These boys have heeh
torn away from their homes and from
the places which are familiar 20 them.
and II Is the duty Of the women
throughout the country 90 help them
rces;abllsh thc same social connections
with the community In which they arc
placed az they rad I'm their homes.
III We are 10 have an efficient army"
she added 1--WE must DO everything pos
sible 20 conserve the mental and physi.
cal well-being Of the men In the train .
ing camps, and in this the women can
do as much as, or more than, the men
OF our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

bers OF the association as are willing
to entertain tno men in their homes
listed md. indexed. Thus far 400 men
ZACH week lave been invited guests IN,
these homes.
The churches Of the city are not be-
hind In their efforts. The Cpurch OF
he Covenant. the Church Of 'he Epiph-
any. So. Patr.ck's, the Elrst Nongre-
ealional and the group OF Protestant,
EvanRehs4L Roman Catholic aud Fps
copal churches in the vicinity OF the
American University. camp IN the sub
urbs have made weekly Saturday night
entertainments and Sunday dinners fen
soidiers part Of their programme.
The plai is 10 have tho nen come TO
th- churches for such non-fciiglou Gus en-
,egtainmehbs as the churches can provide
IN singing. lectures. mOERs pictures,
etc. Tae girls aud che younger women
are always out in fun force AZ these
affairs. and ,his sociaOility under the
right auspices has been IN each place
productive II much good.
TIE plan is being adopted by all the
suburban localities. AZ ST.. Aioan
Parish House oil the National Protes-
tant Episcopal Cathedral dances are
held every Monday night tor the men
of the American University camp. The
Y. W. c. A.. the W. c. r. u. and the
Catholic Woman's organization have
established rest rooms not only IN the
civ but near the camps, where the
men NAV meet their wives and relatives
and friends. The Federation of Wonr-
ems Clubs is taking a census OF all
homes available for entertainment. not
only of soldiers and sailors, but of gov
eminent employees who are strangers
in the city.
"The women here arc I'm deadly ear
nest in helping to win the war;" said
Mrs. william 81 Black wife Of General
Black. chief OF engineers. when talked
with her at her home, just before leay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
APTAJ WOMF PROVIDE RECREATION FOR MEN AT FOURTEEN lAN
Wives of Cabinet Officers Take Over
Work Of u. S. Commission and Furnish
Music, Dancing and Home l1ospitalities
Direct Sports and Athletics

and outdoor plays. music and com.
munity singing, home hospitality and
influences. religious ministrations and
hospitality and library service.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, the frs;
woman head of government depart
ment of the District of Columbia, has
charge of Fairgrounds and public rec
reation. The idea of a woman direct
ing such activities as football, baseball
and other sports and outlining the
policies for the conduct OF all sorts of
athletics at first startled the Washing
ton public Whatever apprehensions
may have been felt regarding the adj
visibility of appointing a woman TO
this position have been entirely dis
PEELED
Mrs Rhodes. during her tenure Of
Office. has increased almost threefoid
the scope and efficiency of her depart
ment and has given to Washington a
wider field Of public recreation than
ever before. The Department Of Play
grounds includes plans for the comfort
and amusement of the soldiers ana
sailors.
II woman had not been in charge
Of public recreation the boys eneamped
around the nations capital might not
be faring quite SO well in their amuse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

well known barytone and tenor
from one Of the leading churches OF the
citv. "a vaudeville artist OF national re-
pute. troupe Of Hawaiian singers
from one of the great theatrical CIR
cults and the star OF the evenings pro-
grammo. Captain Ernest Schelllng, who,
although one Of the worlds great plan
lists. IS now dcvotinG his time and his
services 20 his country and cannot be
persuaded TO play except for the boys
in blue and khaki
Thc.captain had his own grand piano
sent down for the occasion. As he
made his way TO the platform his
brothers of the uniform" rose and
shouted a welcome that echoed and re-
echoed along the silent shores Of the
river until a passing boat whistled in
reply.
Quantico is one of fourteen camps
located near Washington fourteen
nilcsfoues on the road 20 France
where the boys who will carry the
Stars and Stripes from the green fields
Of Maryland and Virginia 20 the black
cned end battle SCARED plains Of the
West front arc tafrying only long
enough 20 be made iit. One hundred
thousand.N 10 lis estimated, are en-
canned in this section Of our country
alone. This number includes the 10000
conscripted men at Camp Meade, that
vast cantOnmcnt covering sixteen
Square miles lying between Baltimore
and Washington, under the command
Of Genefal Joseph f. Kuhn. one of the
ablest and best loved commanding Of
fcers in the entire army.
Almost nightly such scenes as ] have
described are being enacted IN the va
rious camps: az Fort Myer the Uni
yersity Camp and others; for the men men
and the women Of the District War
Service Commission are working hand
in hand with the War Department
Commission ON Training Camp Activi-
ties 90 give the boys q good time IN
the right way before they have 10 face
tlir grim realities cover there
Due 10 the untiring efforts OF an
earnest little group that makes ITS
headquarters at studio Hall, which
includes Robert ". Bell Miss Finley,
Miss Ruby Raymond. Miss Louise La
kin, Harold Keats and c. W. O'Connor,
many prominent artists of the musical
and literary world arg offering thelr
services for the camp entertainments
several nights each week The commit
tees under the conn. ssion arc all
agreed on saying "Bc happy and
you'll be good" quite as much as the
original admonition. "Be good and
you'll be happy"
Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Newton
ID. Baker Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs
Robert lansing Mrs. Hone Slater. Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, Mrs. William Hamil-
ton Bayly, Mrs Thomas H. Carter, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. the vice president of the
auxiliary: Mrs James Wadsworth. jr..
Mrs William NJ BLACK. Mrs Montgom-
cry Blair. Miss Elizabeth Howry. Mrs
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. W Bel3en
Noble. Miss Gladys I,ncklev. Miss
Ruth Patterson. Miss Miuna Blair and
hosts Of other energetic women are
backing any movement that tends
70 keep the boys well end happy
The names Of tho subcommittee under
the commission are significant and
need no comment: Public recreation,
frsternal orders and clubs, pageantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
By Frances Fisher Byers
fkyX THEREER you go. there will
M be the Marine Corps on land
or sea-"

or sea-
4 moonlight night on the banks Of
The Potomac. Five thousand marines
seated in the open-air Theatre at Guam
.icc. near the capital, roared in tune
mi unison their favorite song. In the
shadows beyond the circle made by the
brilliantly lighted stage the entrance
10 thc officers clubhouse opened in
vi,ugiy. go.
The night was chilly, although it was
Indian SUMNER. The logs burning IN
lie huge fireplace cast a glow through
,he opcn doors and windows upon the
feepE ruitcd camp road over which our
Re5 Gross ambulance driver had
thought us safely after what seemed
"a us hairbroadth escapes from death
when the huge machine lurched and
skidded IN the sandy tracks and by
sheer momentum bounded over the
wsshouts and heaps Of gravel and turf.
,klfuu guided by a hand that had
driven many a high-power harmon or
Nerecdcs along the Washington Speed
way.
IN. our party were q noted soprano,