davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

22o5 North Tenth street. philadelphia; John
r. schroll. Delta: Robert Zimmerman
Spraggs
Wounded DEGREE Undetermined. Previously
Reported Killed In Action
PRIVATE--Thomas Curran, Olyphant.
Killed In Action previously Reported
Wounded Severely
sERGEANT-George NJ. Gauss. Myers
Killed In Action tPrcvlousiy Reported Miss
ing In Action)
FFEfHAT5sErlGt sSsSy SSI;S'SS
Percy A. Chronister. Harrisburg; Conrad
Pssss dySsS FTG SSsSn' joint hf7
jSsssS Paul afS drdSos HeIn
S nrlddof Hswt Frans srgEsr Ernss
MSGyer Mssssr STREET. r''''fT 'phadFpais rSns Z Elmer Nc
Auley. 2O2o East Sergeant street Philadel.
T. Rogers. 02iO ogontz avenue. Phladel-
phia.
Died from Wounds Preiously Reported Miss
ing In Action
CoRPoRA1--ITarry Hahn, 25is Christian
street. Philadelphia.
Died Of Disease previously Reported Missing
In Actlon)
PR1vATE-william +. Kray. Columbia.
Died previously ,ds;om1 f;SnCrted Missing In
PRIvATEs-Jamcs McGone. 4701 Brown
street Philadelphia; Joseph J. McManus
Homestead Charles c. spence, Peach Bot
toni John Fred Stes. Ridgway.
Wounded Severely. Previously Reported
Missing In Action
CORpORAIS-AArtin A. Yuengert. Rey-
nolt sville: Frank Castronove, Glen camp
bell; Sterling l.. Smcltzer. Red Lion.
| Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
CORPORAL - John 4. Reichert. Pitts
burgh. ,,
| stiles street Philadelphia; Louis w. Harter.
Pirsburgh; Bruno Landint. Blythedale,
| PRlNATE--Louis Martin. Pittsburgh.
Wounded degree yndeterminedl. Previously
Reported Missing in Action
| CORPORAL l. - Nielsen Chapple, South
| Forks.
BuGLER-.-L,oyd, q. Rhinler. Lancaster.
pRINATES-Arthur L. Cartwright; Jo-
scph O.. Croydon, 1918, South Nineteenth
! street Philadelphia; Michele Davant, Edge
hiI; santi piamatJ Moness,c1n7; " F. ,,;s,,! Ekis.
seventh street philadelpha; Alexander 9.
adelphia Charles Lord, cIft,HIn IiSights T hts
Throop: Francisco Mastandres, Mount
Washington John Osterrieder; ALLISON Park;
Walter ". Riley. 30 West Springfield avenue;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
LUXURY IN TRENCHES
ENJOYED BY TEUTONS
Philadelphian Writes Father
of Upholstered Furniture
and Electric Lights

When tho Germans made their luxur-
ious dugouts around st Mihiol they did
not figure on our boys getting into the
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
DAGsBoRO.

! The Sunday schools Of both churches
of this town were reorganized on Sun
day. The former corps of officers and
teachers, with few exceptions, were
reelected at both places. W. W. Baker
is superintendent Of the NJ. p, Sun
day school and Henry w. Parker Of
the NJ. +.
Miss Lima West returned to her
school duties on Monday.
Many of the teachers here attended
the Local Institute at FrankfOrd on
Saturday
Mrs. Gertrude West spent the week
end in Georgetown.
Col. and Mrs. John W. Johnson of
Georgetown were callers in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Walls and child of Stock
ley visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hall, on Saturday.
Edward Hickman, Arthur Davidson
and Mrs. Larry Truitt are i'll with in
tluenza.
Misses Bertha and Sarah Cannon
visited Misses Anna and Mae CrOpper
in Bishopville over the weekend.
William d. Moore has returned to-
his home in Ohio.
Miss Lillian Tull, the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, of this town,
and John Hickman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Hickman, of MillsbOrO,
were quietly married at the Episcopal
RectOry in MillsbOro by the Rev. Louis
Wells on Saturday evening, February
8. They were attended by Miss Myr-
tie Clogg and Leroy Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman will reside on a farm
near MillsbOro. Their many friends
wish them much JOY
Beverly Baker has bought the half
interest in the lot owned by James
Williams, of the farm formerly owned
by the late DR.. Edw. McCabe.
George Smith and son, Harry, of
Whitesyille. visited Mrs. James Will
liams on Saturday and attended the
sale at River View Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Granville McCauley
of Clayton, but formerly of this town,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, Dennis Granville, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

The funeral OF Miss Rosa Simmons
Of Houston Branch neighborhood was
held Sunday at Bloomery by Rev. NJ.
f. Wheatley. She was 19 years of age
and died of pneumonia.
Rev. NJ. E. Wheatley was a Sunday
visitor Of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henry are recover
ing from a spell of la grippe.
Mrs. George Copper has returned
home after spending a while with rela-
tives in New York.
BlOomery Aid will hold its monthly
meeting with Mrs. Lizzie Johnson on
February 25th. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Messick spent the week
end at her home in fredericksburg, Nd.
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary Clossin has returned home
after spending two weeks with her
aunt.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

Miss Elizabeth Carey of Frankford
spent the week end with Miss Aleine
Hilyard
Mrs. A. C. McGnl Of Wilmington
and Mrs. Copeland Of Washington at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lynda Rod
ney here Saturday.
Hurley Hanley of Philadelphia is
visiting friends here.
Rev. W. W. Wilson of New York
was in town this week.
Harry W. Johnson OF CannOns was
among friends in town Tuesday. Harry
always finds a welcome among his
Georgetown friends.
Mrs. Lena Anderson spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lavinia HOuck has returned
from Glassboro, y. j.. where she was
called by the death of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Katherine Houck
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14

Robert J. Leverage has sold his farm
near town to Thomas Cordrey for 5000.
Edgar w. Lank, William Tinbrey
and Isaiah Ellingsworth, all of Phila-
delphia, visited the home Of Mrs. Mary
S. Lank on Sunday. Mr.. Ellingsworth
attended services at the NJ. E. church
in the evening, which he had not done
in sixteen years before.
Clara L. Wilson died Thursday
morning, just six days after her hus-
band, of pneumonia, aged q years.
Funeral services were held at her late
home on Atlantic street Sunday after
noon by the Rev. Hungerford and in
terment made in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry by S. J. Wilson & Son.
d. A. c.
Mrs. T. B. Spencer had an agreeable
surprise on Friday evening, her 5Oth
birthday, when her children and grand
all met with her to spend the
evening. Games, music and singing
were INDUCED in, after which all were
served with ice cream, cake and coffee
All departed wishing Mrs. Spencer
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
FARMINGTON

The sudden death OF our rural mail
carrier, Frank n. Cahall, was a shock
to the community. He departed this
life February Attn at T. m. at the Sal
isbury hospital. Funeral services
were held at his late residence Friday
az D. m. Music was rendered by
the Greenwood choir They sang
Sometime Wen Understand" Beau
tifIl Isle of Somewhere" and Does
Jesus Care p The service was con-
Quoted by Rev Taylor and interment
was held at Told's cemetery. De
eased leaves a widow and six children.
four boys and two girls. The family
mas tine sympathy of the sjiTi Jii;sding
community.
Mrs Arlie Webb OF wilmington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
POOre
Ebe Reynolds spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
The Pennington station is closed
on Sundays for a while, but will not
last long, we hope.
Carol Musser of Wilmington is Wis
iting his brother, Frank MusseT.
Walter Masten and wife of Whining
ton spent the weekend with his
mother at Pennington.
The superintendent of our Sunday
school, F. J. Prettyman, is on the sick
list and was not able to attend church
Sunday.
Herman Griffith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Matte Cooper of Wilmington
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Murphy.
William Pritchard met with a pain
full accident recently by having his
fingers cut off by wood saw.
Frank Annett has purchased a new
Ford.
Marion DeJoy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. DeJOy, has served his four years
in the Navy and is now discharged.
James Parker has returned safe in
New York after serving several months
in France. and will be home in a few
days, we hope.
Senator C. d. Murphy has bought |
The Lunblim farm between Pennington |
and Greenwood for $4,000.
Mrs. Carol Nichols is Cheswold spent |
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Red
len. 1
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
GREEN WOOD.

r. Franklin Isaacs, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Isaacs, died Thursday at
his home OF heart trouble. Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon and burial was made
at St. JOhnstOwn cemetery. The de-
ceased was only II years old and had
been a great sufferer for the past two
years. The pail bearers were his for
mer school mates. Many pretty floral
tributes We're given by his parents,
brothers, sisters and friends and the
Greenwood NJ. +, Church, of which he
was a member. A father, mother, 8
brothers and 3 sisters are left to
mourn his loss. His parents and fam
lily wish to express their appreciation
and thanks to their friends and neigh
bors for their help and sympathy dur
ing their recent bereavement.
The Greenwood graduating class of
1919 will give an entertainment in
the Assembly Hall of the high school
on Friday, February p. The program
will be printed in next weeks ChrOn-
icle.
Miss Willie Morris, who has been
very i'll for the past several months,
is a little improved at this writing.
Mrs. Charles. Cox has gone to the
hospital for treatment, but she will
return very shortly, as it is under
stood that the physicians at the hos
pital can not do her any good.
Mrs. Daniel Murphy has improved
enough so that she can be taken to her
own home.
Miss Mary Morris has gone to
Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
The physicians there tell her that they
can cure her.
John Springhart died on Sunday af-
ternOOn of influenza, leaving a wife
and three children.
Conrad Fossel has been discharged
from the army and has returned home
again.
Frank Cahall, who was taken TO the
Salisbury hosuisal. was operated on
and died last Tuesday. Funeral was
held at his late home on Friday after
noon. Mr. Cahall was a prosperous
farmer and was Il years of age He
leaves a wife and six children. In
terment was made in Todd's Chapel
cemetery.
Our school opened on Monday after
being closed for the past three weeks
oi dCNOuul u lut luuutuAd. We nave
a new male teacher and the scholars
think he is fine.
Ashbel Morris has been discharged
from the Navy where he was a depth
bomb inspector. He is home for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has gone to Ches-
ter and Philadelphia for the next two
J. F. Porter has discontinued his
store business and has sold his stock !
Of goods and rented the property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has gone to
for an indefinite time.
Miss Martha Dawson has gone to !
Delmar to visit her father, James |
Long.
The long looked-for, longed-for and .
at the NJ. E. Church,
been completed at the NJ. f. Church. |
and they are already nearly paid for.
B. T. Collision has sold his home .
property to the widow of the late Geo. /
Gray. She will occupy her new home
he first Of March.
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14


O
81
Receipts for light water and supplies 24O2@d s7o %
for
~ ~ " treasurer ~
c.
W II
Milford chronicle., 1919-02-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathy during the illness and
death OF our little son. Charles. Mr..
and Mrs Carlos Tatmau. tip
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
MEXICO ASKED TO
PAY FOR DAMAGES
Twelve Nations File Claims Amount
Ing 20 Millions; II. &. Of l.. In-
creases 212 per cent

Mexico City, Aug. 1i.--Claims
made by various nations against the
MeSioan government for property
damages suffered during revolutions
AIRY disorders amount at tho present
time TO 1s.259.bS9 pesos. according
to statement made public by the
department OF the treasury based on
data secured from the bureau OF
claims which Is administering the
adjustments. Spanish claimants
head the list both In numbers and
In damages asked, Americans rank
sixth. The distribution OF the claim
ants and the amount OF thel claims
is as follows; Spanish. S.132.927
pesos; Turkish, 3,i6S.590 pesos;
German, 6fb,90S pcsos; French.
2S2.S1i pesos. italian. 272.497 pc
sos; American. 1924 pesos: Chi
nese. 3s,G02 pesos; Guatemalan. 20.-
900 pesos: English, 9,9O7 pesos;
Dutch. 1900 pesos; Austrian, 3.225
pesos; Mexicans. 5.537.3G4 pesos.
In the past nine years the cost of
living In Mexico has shown an aver
age Increase of 212 per cent. accord
ing to figures recently made public
by the department OF industry, labor
and commerce Seven staples have
greatly Increased Lard has advanc-
cd 525 per cen, In price: sugar 233
per cent and eggs 266 per cent.
Woolen fabrics now cost All per
cent more than In 1910; cotton
goods 800 per cent more and shoes
iG6 per cent more. House rents
have increased l40 per cent. Trolley
fares sc per cent and railroad fares
90 per cent: Natives shoes cost s4.-
so pair In 1910. today they are
s12 a pair.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
GOVERNMENT AID FOR
MONTANA FARMERS

Havre, Mont. Aug. 11.-Old Fort
Assinniboine. near here, again may
be put to purpose akin to its use
in the days when 1t was an outpost
OF defense against the Indians. Wom-
en- and children, with their horses
and cattle, may be housed there,
while their men are, abroad fighting
their battles.
However. 1t is not Indians, but
want, that the husbands and faith
ers will be fighting If the proposed
plan Is put into effect. Buildings OF
the old fort, presented several years
ago to the University of Montana
have been found to provide more
than 800 rooms of good size in fair
condition. steam heated and with
excellent sewer and water connec'
tions. Barns at the post can accom-.
modate 1900 head of cattle and
horses. The fort chapel would be
used for a school room on week days
and chapel on Sundays,
If a few repairs can be financed
from private sources. according to 0
plan now under consideration, the
fort probably will be used to house
the families of drouth-stricken farm
ers Of this district, while the farm
ers are working elsewhere for theii
support. 1t is believed they -coult
be maintained more economically a
the fort than in their individual
homes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
GRANTS PASS GIRL IS
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Fred w. Dodge and Louise Harvey
Of this city we're married recently
in Seattle. and are now on a trip to
Alaska. On their return they viii
go to Lansing, Mich, to make their
home at the Dodge home. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Harvey and is we'll known in this
city, having lived here since child
hood and graduated from the high
school. She entered the naval SER
vice as yeomanette and attained
the rank of chief yeoman. The groom
was an ensign in the navy and a
civil engineer by profession, and is
also well known here. having work
for the Public Service Corporation
and other companies. Their many
friends offer congratulations and
best wishes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
sIlEATHES LAST AT SHADOW
BROOK" AFTER THREE DAYS
ILLNESS WITH PNEUMONIA
SECOND RICHEST MAN N WORLD.
Had Been Giving Away Money at
Rate Of 100000, 900 u Year When
ovcrtnkcn by Grim Reaper

Ienox. Mass. Aug 1l.,--Andrew
Carnegie, steel maguate and pnilan.
thropist. died this morning at his
summer home. SHADOW Brook" at.
ter an illness OF less than three days
with bronchial pneumonia. Death
was so sudden that his daughter
Mrs, Roswell Miller. was unable 10
got TO HIS bedside. His wife and
private secretary we're with him.
Mr.. Carnegie had been fishing and
riding about the gardens. He was
taken III Friday and steadily became
worse. He leaves a widow. who was
Miss Louise Whitefleld, OF New York
and daughter, Margaret. who mar
ried Ensign Miller of New York last
April.
Andrew Carnegie began race
against time when. In 1901. at the
age OF 65. he resolved to give away
his enormous fortune. He held II
"dIsgraceful" for man to keep on
gathering idle millions. In the com
paratIvely few years which the actu-
airy could allow him, he would dis
embarass himself OF practically all
he had. No man had ever launched
n phllanthropic campaign OF such d.
.mensions.
His was then n fortune OF Just
about quarter billion dollars. the
largest ever acquired by foreign
horn American. second only TO the
John %. Rockefeller wealth as the
largest individual accumulation In
the United States. and. built, as Il
was, OF per cent steel bonds. Il
would without so much as turning
over ones hand. have approached
half a billion by the time Carnegie
could call himself an octogenarian
on November 25, 1915.
To give this stupendous sum away.
In about half the time he had taken
10 gather It, was a purpose Carne-
gle had fairly we'll fulfilled when
death overlook him today. He had
distributed about $500, 900, 900. It
was giving money away at the rate
of over $4,000, 900 year. or more
than $4,000 a day.
To his native Scotland his largest
single gift was fund OF 10000.
900 to aid education In Scottish uni
versitles.
He carried out his pet idea OF n
Hero commission, endowed In 1905
with s5,OO0.00O by which hundreds
OF men, women and children have
been rewarded with Carnegie medals
or pensions for acts OF herolsm In
the rescue of imperilled persons. He
Continued On Page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
GRANTS PASS BOY OF 6
DIES FROM POISONING

Harold. the 6-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Pyle, OF this city, died
on Friday. the result OF poisoning,
hut how the lad obtained the poison
is mystery. Another OF the Pyle
children has been sick for some time
and the family were at Deer Greek
In the hope OF improvement in the
child's heath, and while there Har-
old secured some kind OF poison. At
first II was thought to be a case of
green apples" but the physician re-
ported poison as the cause of death.
II is thought by some that the boy
might have picked up some poisoned
grain set out for predatory animals.
The death will without doubt have
a tendency to stimulate great cau-
tion In the placing OF poison.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon and burial at the Granite
Hill cemetery. Rev. Charles Drake
conducting the service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
PUT THROUGH A CONTINUOUS
COURSE OF BANQUETs AND.
SIGHTSEEING TRIPS
TAKEN TO CRATER LAKE TODAY
Grants Pass Boosters Board Train,
But City Falls TO Furnish Prom
ised Automobiles

The National Editorial train OF 10
Pullmans. including drawing room
and observation cars, passed through
the city this morning at 5:20. en-
route to Crater Lake. As the train
stopped for a, few minutes at the
Grants Pass depot it was boarded by
NJ. l.. Opdycke, c. III. Ernst and IT,
NJ. Stott to carry out Mr.. Opdycke's
scheme of letting the editors know
the Rogue River valley had been
reached and that it was time 10 get
up. They went through the entire
train and awoke the sleepers and de-
hvered fake kilograms to many OF
the prominent editors. They also
distributed copies of the pictorial
pamphlet on the Josephine county
caves published by Mr.. Opdycke.
At Medford the party was given
breakfast and shortly afterward au-
tomobiles were started for the lake,
the machines being donated by Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass peo-
pie. Up to the time No. IA left Med
ford for this city only four Grerts
Pass machines were on hand, c. L.
Hobart, Attorney Jas. Chinook. A.
N. Parsons and A. E. voorhies. sup
plying machines and drivers.
The editorial party will leave the
lake Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and be taken to Ashland, where the
citizens will serve dinner in Lfthia
park. The special train will leave
Ashland at p. m. for Portland.
The party has been two weeks on
the trip already and all along the
route were treated royalty. At Port
land Friday evening an elaborate
dinner was served to 600 in LAUREL
hurt park by the Caterers associa-
ton. Saturday noon the Portland
Press club gave lunch in their rooms
and in the evening a banquet was
teuereu the guests Dy the Oreg0nian,
Telegram and News of Portland.
Sunday morning the Rotary club fur
nished 100 cars for trip over the
Columbia highway and the Progress
sive Business Mems club of Portland
supplied a trout and bear meat
breakfast at Eagle creek. Thirty
five OF Portland's business men went |
s5 miles to Eagle creek the night 4
before to prepare the meal and 15 (
more business men were on hand
early in the morning. The editors
and their friends sat down at table
more than 800 feet long in the out
Continued on page AZ
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
TELLS SENATOR LODGE DoCU-
MENTs USED AT PARIS ARE
TOO BULKY TO HANDLE
TO KEEP MEMORANDA SECRET
Bliss Letter ON Shantung Withheld
Becahse IL Contains Confidential
Reference 10 Other Nations

Washington. Aug. 11.-Presldent
Wilson has written to Chairman
Lodge OF the senate foreign relations
committee. stating that IL would be
impossible TO comply with the COM
mittee's request for documents used
by the American peace commission
ers at Paris in negotiating the peace
.reaty. The data is so miscellaneous
and enormous in mass that It would
DE impossible without bringing from
Paris the whole file OF papers of the
commission itself and would include
many memoranda which was agreed
would be unwise to use outside the
conference.
The president said he refused to
send the Bliss letter on Shantung.
on the grounds that It contained
confidential referees to other gov
ernments. He told the senate that
the state department has made re-
peated protests against the Agrarian
law OF the Mexican state OF Sonora,
which is regarded as inimica1 to
American interests.
Senator Kellogg, republican of
Minnesota, introduced legislation
proposing licensing corporations
having capital or assets of ten mil
lion dollars or more and engaged in
interstate commerce. authorizing
federal supervision over insurance
stock and securities. The federal
trade commission would license. and
revoke in case of combinations and
conspiracies.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
AUTO MECHANICS BOARD
ARRIVES IN THE CITY

The Oregon auto mechanics exam
lining board, composed of e. E. Bog
CESS, III. r. Fancher and NJ. L. Gran
ming have arrived in Grants Pass TO
the purpose of conducting examine
tions and can be found at the Joss
phie hotel.
Mr.. Granning, secretary of til
board, states that they came he;
from 'Medford where about 81 m
chanics took the examination. tt
mechanics are put through as elias
the examination requiring. abol
eight hours, and consisting almQ
entirely of oral questions. Mr. Ora
ming says that no man who Is pri
tical mechanic need fear the exas
ination. The latest way to do thin
will be taught and 1t is the aimf
the board to "put the mechan
right" Licenses are issued in abb
a week after the examinations !
held.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
SALESMAN RUNS INTO
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

A travelling salesman representing
a patented fire extinguishing appara-
tus had an opportunity Saturday af-
ternoon to stage a first class DEM
onstration to show the efficiency of
his flame-quencher:
Two young men were travelling
south in a bug. The gasoline tank
was behind the seat, and was leaky.
Somehow the gas caught fire and as
the bug ran swiftly along the high
way the flames spread out behind
the car in long sheet like a comet.
A man whom the boys passed called
their attention to the impending dan
ger and they stopped and made fran
tic efforts to extinguish the blaze
with dust. But their efforts were in
vain. as the flames drew in and en-
veloped the bug when 1t came to a
standstnl. They gave up and sat
down to enjoy a smoke when the
travelling agent in another automo-
bile drove swift up.
The moment was ripe, The travel
ing man quickly gathered his fire-ex.
tinguisher in his arms and in a mo-
ment the flames were dead. The bug
was brought to Oldings garage fol
repairs and the boys later continued
on their journey.