davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Electricians Wanted

Permanent positions for two or three
experienced wircmen, both conduit work
and general wiring. Top wages, eight
hours. Address Graham n Collins, San
Antonio. Texas.
GANTED-Two coopers TO set siack
barrels. Union prices, Steady work
Wire. southern Lime Co, Bromide, Okla
EXPERIENCED ptesser. Dlnks Parrish
Laundry. q broadway Circle.
Two BARRIERS wanted good Job for
good man; vacant on account Of draft
v. Tombgiin. 800 N. Robinson.
CARPENTERS WANTED = Fourteenth
and Stiles streets. Take capitol car.
ret off at stiles.
wANTED--Plumber at once, state sx-
perience and wages In first letter;
steady. work for right man. Frederlck
Plumbing a Metal Works, Frederick,
Okla.
WANTEb-Baker at CITY BAKERY, Noun
tain View, Okla
WANTED-First class union barber az
once; lob good for t25 TO $50 per week
phone H. r. II. Christopher. Drumright,
Okla.
BODA dispenser, either young man or
woman; afternoons and EVENING" Peo-
pies. Pharmacy, 10th and Hudson,
WANTED coIored cook at savoy Cafe.
WKNTfsb-Nsn of neat appearance 10
collect and solicit In Oklahoma City;
salary snd commission; perma nent work
must rive references; sprly n ambitious
frr advancement slb STATE National
Bank Bids. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Statesmen WANTED.

ATTENTION sALEsMEN Two Of our
salesmrn sold over 5000 OF our ground
floor pros ufluu iu I dByf why not try
,Our uHnd with iua1 23jA NItOnnl
ulnk tuuluF oklahoma Ciiy Phone
fI.g|H .HNs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
PECANTS

Wanted any amount VIM. y. Archer.
Wholesale shelied nuts. Oklahoma city.
HIGHEST prices paid for mems second
hand clothing. shoes, guns, etc. Maple
1919: viii call.
Watch repairing. All work
guaranteed, Prices Balance staff. tl.25.
main spring, I5c, general oyerhaulinr. 75c,
cleaning. soc; jewel. soc. crystal 25c
Parcel post orders given prompt atten-
tion. Harvey Jewelry Shop, II s Har-
vCy ST. Oklahoma city. .SDkla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
AGENTS WANTED

ENORMOUS war time demand OF this
wonder OF n money maker which clears
upward Of $40 per day. for Eilesmen be-
cause Of the absolute war necessity; gov
ernment creates the demand; every mer-
chant, manufacturer. professional man,
farmer buys: write quick for exclusive
protected territory and trial offer. larger
territories assigned 10 salesman qualify
ing for sales manager positions 10 han
die their crew. Southwest Distributing
Co. Ardmore, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

9TH Walnut b80i
ONE Of the best sleeping porchss In The
city Walnut 5s5i-t
BEAUTIFUL furnished sleeping rooms,
In brick apartment Walnut $3.50, Zl1
West ,th.
NICELY furnlrhod sulte Of rooms, walk
ing distance. private home. reference
Mnple 1896
J.. HNlsULD rooms for rcrt' gentlemen
preferred f.G Nouh Walnut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Room and Board That
Satisfies
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

BROADWAY CAFE. $50 N. Broadway;
meals Csc and soc. Union house.
GRAND CENTRAL rooms. i0sh W
Grand, under new management, abso-
htely clean: rates by day and week.
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished south
front room; private family: .ady prefer
red. Phone Maple 4se.
bedroom and living room; connecting
bath private entrance 500 r Hth.
FRONT bedroom. southeast exposure. S0S
East sth. Maple l291
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Stock Statesmen Wanted

Best oil and refining stock, easy TO sci
on It's merits; win pay you to see us
Greater oklahoma OIL Corporation,
t0l -iO5 -40s OIL Exchange Bldg,
Telephone Maple sss2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
ssroCK sALEsMANd

.
wANTED--Good bunch OF lead and zinc
stock saiesmen TO sell stock in abso-
mtely the best strike ever made In the
Miami field THOROUGHLY drilled
out. TWO shafts down. 1 ELEVEN mills
our line on every side. A BONA FlDE,
face value guarantee with each stock
certificate BEST commission ever. paid.
YOUR own territory In any state. BEST
lineup you ever worked Win; address ss
Southeastern Llie BLDG, Dallas, TEXAS.
statesmen
n you are disappointed with gushers
that won't 'gush,; with hnticiines that
won't anti" and with refineries that
can't get oil TO refine. come let us reason
together We will show you we are not
subject 10 above troubles and still have
moro big taik than you ever had.
PACIFIC OIL, GAS n REFINING CO. o
Ai-is ksrcantls Blde
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOM completely furnished
home In northwest part of city, for
rent. references exchanged. Call walnut
4siI-E. or call AZ 723 West 2ist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE


PUBLIC sTFSOGRAPUER copy work
done neatly and correctly, 2lb ".
llnh Phone Walnut 1865.
EXPERIENCED STOCKAAN ana
banker wants 10 operate Oklahoma or
Kansas ranch on shares, or bank on
salary j. T, care Oklahomhn,
YOUNG man. with three years expert
erCe ab shipping clerk and warehouse
foreman with large oil corporation. wish,s
position with some reliable company ~
dress XII. care Harvey Hotel DIG
Harvey
ANTFD-posltlon an chauffeur or truck
driver by an experienced young man
Call Walnut 1855
MAN win car wants position on road
hs salesman; experienced. Address
I-7O. care OklahOmnn
YOI NG man now employed, desire
change; have good habits. OBS. care
| Oklnhomsn.
/ lATTONOBUJ mechanic desires con
nection with garage In email town
am expert on all automobiles and thel'
! electric Systems; can leave city o. once
! Congress hotel, 1864 y Broadway
! Room 3S.
! ANTED-Posltos by married man or
truck driver. steady Job preferred. lol4
| W. 10Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED. FEMALl

SITUATION wanted by hdy of refine
ment and experience, a. supervisor o.
matron In institution, either hospital
school or college. IN Oklahoma CITY. TulsI
or MuskoEee. Okla. good references.
K. care Oklahomnn
WOMAN ~. wishes house work and care
OF smsl children on farm. Mr Alice
Davis BroEen Arrow, Okla. Route D.
Box ~
A TRAINED and experienced nurse
wants confinement cns0S or would take
patients In her home Walnut 2Sf
WANTED Position by experienced .raCr
tionl nurse; reference given; ob-iDtrical
work n fpcoRlty. Phone Wylnsl Gs3i-J
PERMANENT Position by cNFc icnccd
lady stenographcr. references walnut
53l2 Call 5lS n Western.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Call Of the Nation

llN Soll Va viz ANotiOli
is for Increased production. In time
~ war II In necessary for many who
have never worked before to take up
some form Of employment
For tho inexperienced girl thers NJ
probably no business that is ms SAITH
factory as that Of telephone operating
Al necessary instruction Ia given by
the company FREQ Of charge, and IN
addition girls are paid 81 WceA-
while learning
In trying TO do their biz TO keep the
COuntry's production NJ maximum,
Young women should remember that
tho telephone business not only offers
tho best opportunities 20 tho IN.
trHined girl. but that II n one Of th6
most necessary Of all the many in
dustries In ths nation.
can ht Room 2i6 Telephone Build
Ing. and learn more about this inter-
eating work.
THE sOUTHWEaTERN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
GIRLS to work on body lroners Dnks
Parrish Laundry 2 Broadwsy Circle
sHORTHAND--lf you want quick re-
suits, study under an expert; grad %
uating for positions right along In
three months; list proves Il; Gregg Or
Graham: touch typewIiting daily 30
monthly. evenings. IS Maple 25i2
Miners Expert Shorthand School, 1881
". Main
WASTED-Com operator by Ok
lnhoma city firm. one with expert
ence. very desirable position for the sue
cessiul applicant. apply In own hand
writing stating age, experience, etc.
Address E-ll2. Ohhhomnn.
WANTED - Several women FOR mangle
work New State Laundry, 100 n.
Francis
WANTED stcnogrupher and bookksep'
er
Empire Brokerage Co.
lo6.s n Robinson.
-E1pcrieuc,d sewing Eirl.
Nadane Booker, Aabe 32tg
Girl wanted FOR general housowork
SOC ". 18Th. Phone Walnut 74O3
CHRISTIAN woman. TO assist with
work AT day nursery, Pncklngtown
WANTED-Giri for general houseworE
room. Walnut 1903 I32S Clsssen.
WANTED-Two girls in Kodak depart.
ment Oklahoma Film Finishing Co.
3llii y. Broadway.
ANTFD-MARKER AND ASSORTER
SIS PER WEEK MODEL LAUNDRY
BLACKWELL. OKLA.
YOUNG LADY typist who Is familiar
with and can use dictaphone. eH'
cellcnt opportunity with an Oklahoma
city firm; Tpply In own handwriting
giving age, experience, etc. Address o.
80, Oklah0man.
WOMAN to do washing and ironing fol
family OF three. Phone Walnut ll@
WANTED-A No. ironer Walnut 299b
WANTED-El Elderly woman TO help will
homework; no washing or cooking
can lt?5 West Main.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 womei
clerks at Washington Examination
everywhere soon. Experience unneccs
snry Women desiring government posi-
| lions write for free particulars to J. c
Leonard. former civil service examiner
$50 Kenois nldg.. Washington.
WANTED-Girl TO work at soda fountain
G w sims Cigar Co, IFS w. Main.
GIVE TO RED CROSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

CASH PAID for ladies' and gents sec
ond h1Nd clothing Walnut 5000
HOUSEWIFE buy more W s. stamps by
selling your rags. bottles. metal. auto
tires. rubber boots also mems clothing
shoes and furniture Call Walnut ilSa.
OLD cloLhiug and shoes: am Irish. and
pay the best prices In the city. Wal
nut Hf6. 1 win call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

Will Furnished suite OF rooms. privats
nome, might share apartment Maple
1850
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

ginning" she said in French. Il had
three sons. They hurried Off TO get
their uniforms and rides. Then I
waited, One day Il soldiers came
pouring into the town. They had been
driven back by the Germans. Many
were injured. l took rs many as |
could in my house and made coffee for
them. You see my house was better
before It was struck by shells.
while l was making coffee a big
she'll struck this house and killed
some Of the soldiers. Another onc had
both legs taken off. l helped them all
| could, but they went away and the
Germans came. They are cruel, but l am
old. so l am alive. Then our boys came
again and l made my house a hospital
Ii was struck twice more and l was
hurt n little, too. but not much. l don't
want to leave. / have lived here all
my life and here is where | shall die
The eyes Of the old lady glowed I'M
der the spell of a thought she had moi
yet expressed.
"A French general came and thank,
ed me for what l did for our soldiers
she said. Then, long after, he wrote
me Il letter saying l was n brave WON
an and had brave sons. l have the
letter you may see It,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
Lone, Aged Woman Is Sole Inhab.
liant Left in French VIII
lage.
NAMED La DAME INDOMITADLE
All WHO Survived Hun Carnival OF
Rage and Rapine Which Swept
the Place, Left Long, Long
Acc.

American Army Headquarters in
France.-In the charred village they
call her La Dame Indomitable. Not a
bad name for her, either. There Is q
great gun in the French army called
Indomitable. The enemy has trained
its heavy weapons on this giant cylin-
der of destruction, but old lndomitable
still belches its deadly hail upon the
Huns, and so the old lady Of was
named after this famous gun, writes
Don Martin in the New York Herald.
l saw her the other day in the recon-
structed ruins Of her nee comfortable
house. Two artillery offioers-Ameri-
can-have blllets with her. She takes
care Of their rooms, shines their boots
and leggings and puts on a button now
and then when they know nothing
about 1t.
Then, when she Is not busy Mt home,
she washes dishes for the Salvation
Army canteen or performs more labori-
service, for all of which she re-
ceives ten cents an hour. That is
enough. She doesn't need much. She
begins her daily routine at five in the
morning and finishes ut seven in the
evening. Then she walks two miles
to a shop to get her allowance Of
bread, and after ten o'clock, when her
"boys" are in bed and asleep, she
throws herself on q bed of boxes and
old clothes, with one blanket for COW
ering, and sleeps.
Villages Only Inhabitant.
La Dame Indomitable is the only In
habitant left in the village. 1t Is no
place for women, Children-all who
survive the Hun carnival Of rage and
rapine-left long, long ago. The old
folks dragged a weary way from the
humble, aged stone buildings in which
they and their ancestors had lived for
many generations-yes, for hundreds
Of years. Soldiers occupied the town.
Then the Germans came. Three times
the quaint village was taken and re-
taken. The gaunt remnants Of the
old dwellings could tell frightful stor-
les Of slaughter and magnificent tales
Of valor. So can La Dame Indomit-
able. But she says little. She just
works. She wants to help France. Of
fcers told her a long time ago she
could go anywhere she wished. Even
the grandeurs Of Paris were pictured
to her in the hope that she might be
lured from the abode of danger in
which she resides.
But why should she go2
mo, I'm not old" she says. "Tm
only sixty-five or maybe seventy. I'm
q strong woman yet, but when l carry
water this long, long distance and then
walk to the boulangerie for bread some
times my heart beats too fast maybe,
but that's ALL"
So there she stays. She has been
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

going anything but goOd-Leonard Kohasch, the driver Of the wagon, told
Policeman James, who is stationed at the Manhattan end of the bridge, all
about the pe-their origin, destination, and how they were rerouted by rum
away horse, which insisted upon spreading them all over the bridge.
KOhlasch left the pie factory with a load Of freshly baked pies for Park
row eating places. The horse stepped out Of the stable with its head lin the
air and started for Manhattan at a pace that would have done credit to
Maud s.
The driver said he did the best he could, but when the horse got about
half way cross the bridge he changed his trt ito a run and never stopped
until he ran into the emergency gates at the Manhattan end.
The rest can better be told by any small boy, and some large ones, who
were near the accident. There was pie of every kind everywhere. It took
Is minutes to clean up the street car track and during that time every one
who felt like having a piece of pie helped himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
@ OF THE Y. vi. c.. A.

both in the United States and In
France. At the present time there are
2,200 Y. NJ. c. A. workers with the ex-
peditionary forces in France and Eng
land and 5000 other workers in Ameri-
car camps.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has been asked by
General Pershing to take over the en-
tire canteen system with the American
army In France, and this will require
the services of more than 5000 volun-
teer workers alone. An effort is now
being made to secure at least 1000
business and professional men of high
standing who will go to France for all
sorts Of Y. NJ. c. A. service before
July /.
II Is estimated that S,0OO,OOO feet Of
film are being exhibited weekly to the
soldiers at home and abroad. A re-
cent shipment of athletic equipment
for the troops in France consisted Of
79,6SO baseballs, 1000 bats, 10000
gloves and mitts, boxing gloves, volley
balls and various other Kinds of apa-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

The baby wolf was three weeks old when he came to live at the Hitch
cock home at Great Neck. However, a trip abroad necessrated making other
arrangements and Hitchcock prevailed upon Addison Miner to bring him up
at his kennels at Port Washington. So SkOy was turned loose among a lot of
elbows and has grown up exactly like a dog. Not only has he become a great
pet, but he has copied all the familiar dog tricks. He demands a much pet
ting and affection a any of the dogs on the place, and up to date there Is not
a single black mark against his character or conduct.
To be sure, some of the mothers in Port Washington have complained to
Miner that it does not make the village more attractive to have a fuIlblOoded
wolf u at large In the streets, but Miner asserts that Skoy should be called
innocent until he is proven guilty.
Curator Dtmars Of the Bronx zoo says SkOy is the only genuinely tame
wolf he has eve known. There have been many socaned tame wolves, but
they have neve become Sc thoroughly dOmestcated a SkOy. He has been
associated with dogs so long that he probably imagnes he is a dog.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
PATHETIC FIGURE
Q WAR RUINS

seen away up IN the brow of the hill
looking down on the German-held terri
tory. One does not need glasses to see
1t. She trudges along she'll swept roads
when 1t Is necessary, as 1t often Is.
"A shell may hit me-yes, perhaps.
sometime. But We all have our work
to do"
Waves of deadly gas swept over the
stricken group of ruins from time TO
time. La Dame Indomitable has her
mask. An officer gave it to her. 1t is
the best. The officers see that she gets
the best. Her two American artillery
officers hurry to their blllets when the
gas drifts into the village. They have
nothing to do there. They just 60 to
make sure that their hostess Is safe.
had a cup of chocolate with her In her
house and learned her story. l do not
think she ever told 1t before.
Thanked by General.
"When the war was just at the be-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
Spends S5,000,OO0 a Month in
Ministering to Soldiers.
Two Thousand Workers Are With Ex-
peditionary Forces and 5000
In American Camps.

Washington.-In its WORK Of minis
tering to the social, recreatlonal and
religious welfare Of the boys and young
men of this city and county who have
enlisted in the National army, the Y.
NJ. c. A. is now expending a total of
100000 a month. These, together
with other interesting figures on the
scope Of the work are contained In a
bulletin just received from the Nation
al val work council.
According to the statement of the
council, the "home" side of army camp
life is being maintained among the
hundreds Of thousands Of soldier boys
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
Farmer Kills Wild Cate

Live Oaks, Cal.-Wlng, a farmer
near here, recently killed two large
wild cats along the Feather river
while engaged in hunting jack rab-
bits. One Of the wild cats raced up
a tree and started to show fight when
Wing discovered 1t. A shot brought
1t to the ground. It's cries of rage
and pain brought Its mate to the
scene and Wing dispatched the sec.
ond cat with a shot from his Gun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

IHt PCT VI tIIt WIAHCL CSIuUIoIIIHOHs
SkOy was born In the Bronx zoo
two years ago. His mother was a full
blooded Siberian wolf that had been
given to the zoo by Prince Paul TrOu-
betskoy. Out Of, compliment to the
prince the officials Presented him one
Of her whelps andEthe generous Rus
sian in turn presented him to Ray
mond Hitchcock. the comedian. This
is how "Skoy" got his name, an abbre-
Walton of the Russian name of Trou-
betSkOy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10
English Boy Defeats Germany's
Superflyer VoSs in Des-
perate Battle.
DOWNS Y BEFORE DEATH
Lieutenant Arthur Rhys Davids Said
to Be One Of the Three Elect
Among Bravest of British
Airmen.

London.-When Voss, the intrepid
German airman, was brought down
there was considerable demand that
the name of the British airman who
accomplished the feat should be re-
vealed. He was Lieut.. Arthur Rhys
Davids, an Elton boy of twenty. In
the official Gazette II is stated that
among his other feats he brought
down nine enemy aircraft In nine
weeks.
But after much anxiety the boys
father, Prof. Rhys Davids, and his
mother, both Oriental scholars Of dis
tinction, 40 longer have any doubt
that their son, missing since last De-
cember, is dead.
In their home on Chipstead Downs
the parents and sisters mourn the
brave and daring boy, said to be one
Of three very elect among the bravest
of British airmen.
Arthur Rhys DavidS, after doing
brilliantly at Summertleld, where, a
kings scholar, he won n Balliol exhi-
bition and the Newcastle scholarship,
took his commission in the Royal Fly
ing corps in the autumn of 1916, leav-
ing his civil service ambitions until
after the war.
Brought Down Twenty-Five Germans.
Young Davids had been good at
sports and he took to flying as though
born to it. He won the NJ. G. with the
bar and the d. s. o. after five months
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

tour of the country, living inside the treetrunk as comfortably as any COM
muter in his bungalow.
The exterior of this treetrunk home is finished in mission style. Its doors
and windows are works of art. The interior Is divided into several coy
y rooms and the walls are coated with wax, the effect of which is strikngy
beautiful. This home OF wheels is equipped with electric lights and an open
% A,place for cool nights. A thickness of 4 inches Of the treetrunk forms the
nnoN of the house.
Nhe biggest problem Mr. Kellogg has to overcome in converting this tree
4-nnbinto a home was how to hollow it. Some idea of his difficulty may be
nod when it is known that even an acetYne torch, such as is used to cut
.hrough steel failed to make satisfactory headway. Mr.. Kellogg finally devised
a motor driven chisel. He finished the Job himself with IN ak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

dentally many small boys had various
kinds Of pie for their lunch, while
a score or two went to work next day
with a piece of pie in each hand.
All this happened when a pie wag-
on belonging to the Consumers Pie
Baking company got tangled up with
the emergency runway gate at the
Manhattan end of the bridge.
When traffic had been restored to
normal Is minutes later, and the
street cars were again running-for
pie on street car tracks makes the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

"But 1 can't pay you Is cents" she replied.
"Thats the office charge" he answered firmly.
"Wel, l only have a dollar and a nickel" she responded.
Before the argument went further Mrs. Frielander thpped into the street
and stepped aboard a southbound car.
But Max had no intention of being eluded. He bounded after her. He had
to pay a scent fare, but he wanted his money.
"Pay me! Pay mel" the boy shouted as he squirmed through q crowd Of
passengers In pursuit Of his quarry.
you've gotta pay me-" Max declared.
The alteration entertained the passengers until the car reached Monroe
street. Mrs. Frielander got off and strobe across to State street. Max was
tagging fnr, and finally she slapped him and he called q policeman.
"Wel. whatn 1 do with herr" Lieutenant Mcmahon at the South CLARK
streets station asked the boy
Lock her up If she don't pay" Max answered. There's 10 cents for tho
original run. I've lost two hours chasing her at 30 cents an hour, that's GO cents
more md 10 cents for carfare; the whole thing is 81 cents"
Max "got de dough" all right
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-10

years TO come MS auureSS VIII De: III
a Roaming Redwood Tree, Somewhere,
U. S. A.
Mr.. Kellogg recently fell victim to
the wanderlust, but having lived in the
woods the greater part Of his life, he
was reluctant to leave such surround
ings. He finally solved the problem,
however, by deciding to take the
woods-or part of them-with him.
He followed out q 22-foet section
Of q huge redwood tree, mounted 1t on
q motOrtruck chassis and began his