davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

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a-~erGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
We Appeal to everyone
Who has not given 10 the
Salvation Army

In the rush and crowded work of the great drive which
just closing impossible for solicitors personally
everyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

~ udson IF Wiuthrvp
ti5s .--. -uesaay is the Eue~
.-,ruGa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

- -,nu~..s Of Chelsea was 4
-. .,s ..-- -aesczy Tor = fsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

Made by {. I. Hopd Co. Jewell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

-. Samuel: Of the United
''''-- -. g vlslt.ng his home in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28

- Of Cory Egh school
.--r-s-,,,iie On Monday On mat
RS = .o,,~a1 VIII the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
-1TA LOCALS

-rf,s Of Cooper Mills was
'li--'-' ,-,nsCay On business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HELD FOR COURT

Pasduale O'Avolos was held in $1,000
bail for County Court, on a charge OF
pointing a pistol, and his wife. Lucia
D'AvOlos. was held in $1,000 bail for
court. on a charge OF assault with in
tent 20 commit murder on Damiano
Florezano. by Judge Churchman, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
According 10 the evidence, Florezano
was fixing screens In the DAvOlOs
home. No. 1903 West Fourth street, on
May %. when he was shot by the
woman when he went into her room
while she was in bed. After she had
shot him, D'Avolos rushed from his
tailoring shop below TO the bedroom,
and. taking the revolver from his wife,
pointed it at the man, II is alleged.
When the case was first called last
week, Damiano testified that Mrs.
D'Avolos was Justified in shooting him
because OF his going into her home. lie
said this morning that D'Avolos pointed
the revolver at him, but he heard no
discharge.
In holding them, Judge Churchman
said that Il was not for him, but for a
jury. to determine whether u.ere was
sufficient justification for the shooting
OF FlorezanO.
The defendants are represented by J.
Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DEATHS

HOTLAND-In this city. on June 10. 1919,
Thomas r., son Of Thomas NJ. and bis
Relatives. friends. members Of SAINTS
Maria Council. No. 1875. X or C.; and
Hrownson Library Association, are invited
10 attend the funeral from his late rest
dence. Kent Apartments, No. 90 West
sixth street. ON Monday morning,
o'clock Requiem mass at the Cathedral
Inferment az Cathedral cemetery.
DENNISON-In this city, on June IL. lsl',
William Dennisou, aged u years
I.rlntiyes. friends. inenfers or BrandN-
wine Lodge. No. rs, ]. .. %. y. Nawaset
Trlbe. No D. T. o. R. NJ; star or beth.
ieheul Lodge. No. 125 J.. .. T.. are Invited
40 ofteud the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 125 Long Row. Henry 'layo
on Saturday afternoon, June II, ~ a-'
o'ctocL Interment at Mt Salem cemetery.
MURPHY-ln this city, on June -. isi''
Emma L., widow OF Thomas Murphy
Relatives. friends and employees or tne
pond BOTTLE Sealing Co, are Invited 70 AT
tend the funeral from her late residence.
~ ei9 West Fourth street. Non saturday
.,,-,,fn,, lime 81 az o O'Clock Requiem
,,,oss NJ 81 Paurs Church interment az
,eiothoJrei cemetery Automobiles.
NJEN-On June 40. 1919, at Delaware
Uospital. r. Elwo0d Allen. beloved
husband OF Ethel Allen. aged "a years.
Relatives, friends and members OF ORR
entail Lodge. A. +. A. NJ. also members
~ McCabe Memorial Church are inNit-
ed 10 attend The funeral services at his
late residence. 5i3 McCabe avenue, on
Friday afternoon. June 20. At 80
O'Clock. Intcrment at fredericksburg, Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GERMANS PLAN
TO RUSH DYES

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-"Germany
Is ready to dump s2O,OOOOOO Of dyes
into this country at any price neoes-
sary to sell them; has no fear OF
protective tariff on American dyes and
soon again VIII control the dye trade
OF the world
This situation was described 10 the
Ways and Means Committee by Joseph
II. Ch0ate. Jr.. representing the Chem
zeal Foundation. Inc. which is ask
ing the committee 20 recommend the
enactment OF a licensing system for
the protection OF the American in
dustry.
All during the war Germany has
been piling up huge stocks OF dyes,
Mr.. ChOate said, because dyes are
by-prOduct OF the explosive and poison
gas factories. The German dye syndi-
cate has resources OF Si00,O0O000 and
again must supply the markets Of the
world or fail.
Great Britain and France have closed
their markets TO the German dyes, he
said, and the only outlet for the Ger
man produce is to China, the United
States and small consumers. Unless
the United States closes her doors TO
these dyes the American industry will
be wrecked, the witness asserted.
A list OF dyes, S2O.OOOOOO in value,
which Germany on May 1 was prepared
30 send TO this country in payment for
food was presented to the committee.
The prices Of these dyes were SET at a
high figure, indicating, Mr.. Choate said,
that the Germans have no fear OF dis
posing OF them in his market at the
price named.
A report on the situation in the Amer
lean dye industry made by Hugo
Schweitzer. chief OF the German secret
service in this country, 90 Ambassador
BernstOrff was read 10 the committee.
The report had come into the posses
sion OF the Chemical Foundation
through the Department OF Justice. 1t
was dated January 26, 1917
In this the German secret service
man, who alse was described as an eX-
pert in the dye industry, made an an
alysis Of the effect Of the new tariff on
dyes and asserted that in his opinion
the American industry could not hope
for many years to cope with the Ger
man competition. This was especially
true, he reported, Of derivatives. II was
almost impossible for the American in
dustry to make the high grade vat
dyes which the Germans had perfected,
BernstOrff was told.
No tariff, Mr.. Choate said, would pro-
tect the American industry against the
competition Of the German. and he held
Il imperative that a licensing system
be established at once. The proposed
licensing board would not be open TO
the same dangers Of abuse Of power as
obtained in connection with licensing
boards during the war because he said
at that time I'VE had no limelight or
publicity"
As revenue producing measure fees
for licenses were suggested.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
COUNCIL VOTES TO
BUY RIVER FRONT
-conlInned From 20 one.l }

.AaNNAlNNNA AANAN -" RN'fI
The Board OF Assessment. arose from
his seat in the spectators benches and
endcayored 10 speak on the matter
President OF Council Lyon informed
him that he was not in order. Colonel
sioyor said that by virtue OF his office
ne was a member OF Council and bad a
right to be heard. President Lyon
agreed with him on this statement put
explained that his place was insidesthe
rail In Council chambers and he should
address the members from there.
Colonel Stovor retorled that he pre-
ferred 10 sit back In the public space
and he resumed his seat when invited
10 come before Council and address the
members.
Colonel Stover attended the recess Of
the councllmen and at the conclusion,
the matter Of allowing The error list
was laid over for a week during which
time il will be referred 10 the Board or
Assessment tO verify and the Board
Will furnish Council with a report OF
It's findings.
Council also gave a flnal r,stinS 70 a
resolution providing FOR The borrownng
OF $4,000 90 be placed In the miscel-
laneous account. This sum, 10 was
said was TO take care Of the city
share OF the proposed celebration when
tha 59th Pioneer ,Delaware) Infantry
returns. The money is 20 be paid out
OF the taxes yet 20 be collected this
year or those collected next year.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
YANKS SET FOR
DRIVE IN CASE
THE HUNS BALK
Continued From Page one. }

.l0NlluuEu ILVlN IoHD PhNsN
the roads and observation balloons were
moved up TO the edge OF the occupied
area. The doughbOys were again sleep
ing in the open and the flicker Of their
fires at night recalled the old pre-
armistice days.
A hundred additional motor trucks
arrived today to aid in carrying the
infantry. Heavy French reinforce
ments come up daily and concentrate
in the rear OF the Americans. They
are mostly colonials, by whose side
he Yanks have often fought.
4 high American officer predicted
today that should the army advance
Il would be a "whirlwind AFFAIR He
sad little opposition would be looked
for until the Allies were well on the
road TO Cassel.
The fourth division, which already
had turned in its equipment prepara-
tory TO starting home, has been re-
equipped
Surrendered German war material
has been moved a hundred miles DacA
from the Rhine. Passenger service De-
tween Darmstadt and Wurzberg was
stopped for three days to permit the
transportation OF several hundred guns
md 100000 rifles
French and British troops, artillery
and supplies were being transported
10 the outer lines In adjacent bridge
heads. French cavalry took up for-
ward observation posts.
Movement OF Germans OF military
,se within the occupied zone has been
forbidden.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
STREET FAIR A SUCCESS.

The street fair, which was held yes
terday afternoon and evening, on Seven
teenth street, between Riverview and
Greenhin AYES, proved great success.
AS vet the receipts are not known, but
II is expected a neat sum will be real
lied.
The proceeds Of the fair will be used
in child welfare work All money
made over the 500 pledged by Inn
manuel Church for the work VIII be
used TO reduce the debt Of the church.
Ice cream. cake, candies and all kinds
OF goodies were for sale. A Spanish
dance and moving pictures were given
in the Emmanuel parish house. One OF
the novel features was the gold ilsb
attraction" Both kiddies and grown
ups were deeply interested and en-;
loved the novelty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ORLANDO CABINET
WANTS TO STEP OUT
Italian Deputies Refuse to
Hear Foreign Policies Ex-
planned in Private
KING EMMANUEL
RESERVES DECISION

ROME, June 20 United Pressl-Pre-
mier Orlando announced yesterday that
his cabinet had rendered It's resisna-
tion TO King Victor Emmanuel. who
had reserved decision.
The statement was made after the
Chamber OF Deputies had rejected 80
20 7S the premiers action for the
Chamber 10 convene In secret session
10 consider vote OF confidence.
Before Orlando asked for a secret ses-
sion he spoke at length on the interna-
tlOnal and internal situation. HIS
speech was adversely received. He was
often interrupted by uproars which
compelled him 20 cease speaking. When
he suggested a secret session every p0-
lltleal group Joined in a hostile demon
stration. Many deputies left the Cham
Der.
Never during the war have nations
in general and Italy In particular trav-
ersed such dark days" said Orlando.
This Is most acute phase, but the sit
uation Is improving hourly. Various
political, economic and financial ques-
tlons have been solved In a manner on
the whole satisfying 10 us The peace
conference rectiflef our northern from
tier according 10 the magnificent bull
wark nature vouchsafed Italy. Regard
ing the Adristic frontiers, Italy has not
refused TO collabOrate in solution Of
fered by the peace delegates Of other
nations, but she remains firm in the
claims which the Allies endorsed when
she entered the war.
Il am ready TO answer all questions,
but owing TO the delicacy OF the situa-
ton / hope Parliament will observe
caution in debate. will make every
effort to conciliate conflicting necessi-
ties.
"The questions OF the day were rem
dered more serious by internal events
in April. In the face OF this situation
the government voiced a program
meeting with Parliaments and the cOun-
try's approval, consisting Of:
4. Insistence upon claims, without
which Italy believes that. so far as she
is concerned. peace would not be com
mensurate with her enormous sacri-
fees and would be unjust.
"2. Keeping faith with the Allies.
"3. Avoidance OF the poisoning OF
relations imperative TO the interests Of
the Entente cordial"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ISSUE PERMITS FOR
TWELVE DWELLINGS

Permits for twelve dwellings were
issued by Building Inspector Preston
Today. as follows:
Egbert Nuter, Nos 3ii-iS-i5-i'-i9.Si
and % West 2sth street, to cost soOOO
each Samuel Marley, three dwellings
Nos. i7O3-5 and West nth street. to
cost $1,000 each; Edward Johnson and
son. TO erect a dwelling at No. 23iO
West nth street, TO cost Sii.5SO
other permits issued were as iol-
Ibws: J. r.. Stevens, three garages al
southwest Tenth and Van Buren
streets. to cost s975; Jacob Mroczkii'
addition at No. iiii Upper Oak street
10 cost 800: stephen Pardee, addition
a. No. si3 Orange street. to cost S3OVO
Fred Wickstrom. for an addition 10
,the hall Of the Loyal Order OF Moose
at No. 7O3 French street, to COST
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SCHTEDEMANN CABINET OUT,
HUNS WILL SIGN PEACE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

only" said emmah could communicate with any one either by
touch with the Entente
statesmen from switzerland than from St Gman do not propose to 90
back unless conversations desired
TO policy confidence
l. q shaken
followers My old
a they did the winter Of
in OF
The
am o ans
of
has
a
procedure which
{ could be accomplished quicker"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
VOTE ON LEAGUE
ALMOST CERTAIN
Senator Borah Says People
Want 10 Pass on Nations
Pact
KNOX RESOLUTION.
WILL PASS, HE SAYS
~ y. A. Washington Bureau
ii2S-fi3i Munsey Bldq.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 20.-A ma
uon-wide referendum on the League
Of Nations IS almost certain TO be
leld neat fall.
Senator William L. Borah, OF Idaho,
chief Senate champion OF the right
OF nv American people TO express
their opinions on this vital matter, SO
declared today after completing
thorough canvass Of the Senate on the
subject.
Il have csnyassed the Senate pretty
thoroughly said senator Borsh, "and
] find that its sentiment Is over
whelmingly in favor OF a yOte OF the
people on whether they wish this
country TO join the League OF Nations.
'SOme Republican are opposed 10 H.
But there are enough DemOcrats-men
who favor the league-anxious for a
vote on the question 10 more than
Offset those opposed to II.
only one thing now stands in the
way OF a referendum. That is the
fact that the League OF Nations cove
nant is tied up with the peace treaty
Until the two are separated we cannot
hold a referendum.
Therefore the question OF a refer
endum hinges on the passage OF the
Knox resolution, which would sep
arate the league covenant from the
treaty itself When this has been
passed by the Senate, we can go ahead
and ratny the treaty, and IKE our
time TO consider the League Of Ma
tiOns.
II the Knox resolution Is defeated,
there can be no referendum"
Senator Borah feels certain. how
ever, that the Knox resolution would
pass the Senate by at least one vote.
Whichever way It goes. the majority
Will not be more than one or two
votes.
As soon as the Knox resolution
passes Senator Borah will introduce a
resolution calling for a referendum
vote, setting the date and appropriat-
ing the money TO pay for t.
B0rah said IL would not be possible
for the Senate TO vote on a referen-
dunn at the same time Il votes on the
Knox resolution.
"There are a good many Democrats.
he explained, "whO feel they must
stand by the administration and vote
against the Knox resolution. although
they favor a referendum. II the lat
Ter were voted on now, therefore. IL
would be de4ated; while II the divi-
sion OF the league from the treaty Is
made first there Is no question OF its
passage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GARRISON TO STAY
At FORT DUPONT
lconllnued From Page one

war equipment, together with enough
barracks, mess halls. officers quarters,
etc, 10 take care OF 1000 men. The
following reply has been received by
Senator Ball as TO the attitude OF the
War Department.
Washington. June i3. 1919.
Hon. L. Heisler Ball. United States
Senate, Washington, ID. c.:
MY Dear Senator: With further ref
erence 10 your letter OF May %. ad-
dressed 10 the Secretary OF War, l beg
TO inform you that there Is no present
Intention Of reducing the garrison at
Ft. dupont, Delaware.
"The number OF men on duty there
viii remain normal. or nearly so, as
soon as the necessary recruits are OBJ
tained TO replace emergency men enti-
tied TO be discharged.
The letter from the Mayor and the
Town Council OF Delaware City, en-
closed by you. is returned herewith.
Trusting that you will find the
above explanation satisfactory. I re-
main,
Sincerely yours,
"lSigned) HENRY JERVERY.
Major General, u. :. A., Assistant
Chief Of Stan, Director OF Operations" ."
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Eleventh Street Neghborhood
Club had a delightful entertainment
and sing at St. James Church last eve
ming. Addresses were made by the
Rev. p. r. Moore. George w. Hayes,
Edward Morris and Mr. Patton. in
which they pledged themselves TO do
everything IN their power to aid the
city by the Wilmington Community
Service. The music was in charge OF
Miss Charlotte Slowe, assistant or.
ganizer among the colored people FOR
the Community Service. The Souti
side quartet sang several selections
Tomorrow evening there Will be
lawn fete at Sixteenth and Claymon
streets, under auspices, OF the Eleventh
Street Club.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CERTIFICATE SHOWN
TO PROVE MARRIAGE

Judge Churchman. In Municipal Court
this morning, fixed a temporary order
OF si2 a week against EttOre polumbia
FOR the support OF his wife and four
children. lie was required 20 furnish
$1,000 bond and 10 pay the costs.
POlumbla contended that he never
was married TO the woman. but a copy
OF their marriage certificate was shown
as evidence that he married in Italy
In 1907.
James Salisbury was attorney for
the defendant
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
TWO FINED ON
ASSAULT CHARGES

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF as
sault and battery on James Haggerty,
his brother-in-law, William T. B0len
was fined isO and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court TINS
morning.
Howard Brown, alias Peter Sanders,
Negro. was fined $40 and costs for as
sault and battery in hurling a baseball
bat at Robert Mccullough, park guard
at Clayton Park.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HIRAM YERCER CATCHES FISH.

Hiram Yerger has been spending a
few days at Bowers Beach, where he
has been enjoying the fishing. on Mon
day he landed q flsh. He seldom misses
an opportunity TO fish. On Monday
some OF his friends played a joke on
him by fastening a tomato can 10 one
OF his lines when he wasn't looking.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
WHEN TROLLEYS BUMP

One small boy suffered a nose bleed
and score or more OF passengers
aboard cas No 100 OF the Eastlake
line, were Jared late yesterday after
noon, when car No. ii2 OF the same
line ran into the first car at Four
teenth and Washington streets. The
frot OF car No. ii2 was damaged. but
car No. 100, which was ahead. was not
damaged
The impact Or the cars going To-
gether threw the passengers from
their seats, however.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
]. H. EMERSON NAMED
TRUSTEE OF POOR

At the meeting OF the Levy Court
j. H. Emerson. OF Middle
town. was appointed trustee OF the
poor from st. Georges hundred, to sue
coed f. =. Paxs0n.
G.. NJ. Smith and Company was
awarded the contract for the printing
OF supplies. including tax bills and
receipts for this year. FOR the office Of
Charles H. Llppincott. county treas
urer There were five other bidders.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HOLD Up CASE TO
ANALYZE DRUG

That the alleged~ dope" might be
analyzed, the case OF Maggie Walton,
Negress. charged with having a mar
cotic drug in her possession was con-
tinued until Tuesday by Judge Church.
man in Municipal Court this morning.
The cases Of Sim Thomas. Negro, and
Emma Cubbage, Negress, charged with
being addicted to narcotic drug in a
manner contrary TO the public welfare,
were continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CHARGED WITH TAKING
RING FROM COMP ANTON

Harry NJ. simmons and William
Loder were each held In $500 bail for
court, by Judge Churchman, in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. on charge
OF highway robbery on Frank Sto0ps.
J. Frank Ball was counsel for Sim
mons. and John T. Lynn for Loder.
The three men had been together
the greater part Of Saturday evening,
II is alleged, and about midnight Sim
mons. aided by Loder, is said to have
taken a $500 diamond ring from
Stoops' finger when they reached
Ninth and Shlpley streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
EVEN DETECTIVE
MUST SUPPORT WIFI

Richard Haywood, Negro. who holds
a diploma from a correspondence
school on How 20 Become a Detective. %
was a defendant before Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge OF non-support Of his wife.
He was ordered to pay s. a week for
her support and was required 70 fur
nish $500 security.
Haywood, armed with his diploma,
applied TO Detective Sergeant Green a
short time ago for a position. but he
failed TO land the Job.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
ArTnMORILEs COLLIDE.

Speclal TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. June 20.-Two machines
colllded about a half mile from here
on the Newport Pike, yesterday morn
ing. One machine was owned ana op-
Grated by II. G. Haser, OF chesapeake
City, Nd, and had an axle and Wheel
broken. The other machine was not
damaged
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SICK BOY FOUND
IN RUMFORD GARDEN

Joseph Costa, the ii-yeT-Old boy who
escaped from the Delaware Hospital late
Wednesday night while On delrium fol-
lowing an attack Of typhoid fever, was
found late yesterday afternoon huddled
the gardens Of the home OF Mrs Chas.
G. Rumford, Fourteenth and Market Sts.
The little fellow was badly sunburned
and showed signs Of having suffered
from exposure. He was removed TO the
hospital in an ambulance.
It was said at the hospital today that
his condition was good despite his ex-
perience.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
sOUTH SIDE QUARTET SINGS.

The South SIDE Quartet, composed OF
James Winchester. Harlan Spencer.
Oscar Saunders and Howard Coage, en-
ioyed a singing tour in the city and
vicinity last evening, singing at New
Castle and Buttonwoods, at the Com
munlty Sing at st. James Church. at
the Garrett Settlement, the Junior
Glass reception 10 the graduates OF
Howard High School, at School No 22,
and at the residence OF the. Rev. II. Y.
Annette.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
RIG. RIT ROY AT THAT.

Chief OF Police Weldin OF The trac-
tion company's force. got a jolt last
night when he, after arresting Frank
Vlscount. on a charge OF illegal riding
asked the youth his age. Viscount who
stands six feet high. told the officials
he was IS years old. lie was turned
over to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DEATHS

RICHMANN-In this city, on June 10. 1919.
Agnes V. wife OF Charles Richmann, in
her Gath year.
Funeral services viii be held az her late
residence, No. 150s West Seventh street, on
Saturday afternoon. June p, az . o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
fTsEE2siRssSSEYJrn this city on June 20. 1913.
Alexander kearney. aged a. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dnce, No 53j Springer street on Monday,
June %, az o'clock Intermcnt at Nj
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
IINrnpnnL cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL. June 20 United Press.
Spots opened fair today with prices
firm Sales totalled 1000 Receipts
amounted TO $1,000 including 1890
American.
Futures opened steady.
At i2i5 D. M. American middlinss
fair. 2335; good mlddllngs, 2o92, full
middlings. 20i2: middlings. 1852; low,
1907; good ordinary. 1912; ordinary,
1859.
CHICAGO. June % UNITED Pressl-
Opening gran;
Corn. July. 1919; Sept, i7ih; Dec-.
1909
oats, July, Hos; Sept, 7os9@'
Dec. ilhMA.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DIR. RAsTIAN NEAR INJURY.

Or. ]. ". .Bastian had a narrow es-
cane from serious injury last night
when a large automobile tearing along
the road in front Of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurt collided with
his automobile as he was leaving the
grounds and turning into the roadway.