davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
SAYS POTLATCH DANCES
ARE WELL CONDUCTED

"There is misunderstanding of
my statement in regard to the evil
dence in the liquor case of Berteloni
being secured at dance inPotlatch," :"
said John Nesbit, prosecuting attor-
ney. ''The dance at which the evil
dence was secured was not in Pot
latch, but in the country about four
miles distant from the town. So far
as we have been able to learn the
dances held in Potlatch are under the
auspices of club, are held at the
gymnasium and are clean, well con-
Quoted and orderly. No liquor has
ever been discovered at any of these
dances, so far as we know. The pub
lished report does an unintentional
injustice to the good people of Pot
latch"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
KILLS SEVENTY-E|GHT MEN

list 1919
Wilkesbare
killed The accident
pulling
Terrific Explosion
m(B
killed of
Delaware Hudson black
to in
be exploded gned the
Most the identification
rapidly
a
Number o Placed
WIIKESBARRE 11:20
officials
bodies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
ANSWER To GERMANS NOT
BE READY FOR A WEEK

German their latest proposals
today which means at o o
the peace sandde further war
week "hie Tue
the 0
and have lost more
poran
Answers stOf
council four will be able to seno ep
the Paris office of Reuter-
Preside Brussels
Pres)-Predent Wilson will arrive
announcement
made ehereto
Isheyiki Nee Further Reverses.
Associated Press)-Troops OF Gene
Berdicheff Ukraine it an
by the Bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05

The next convention of the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce will be
held at Standpoint, some time next
summer, the date to be fixed by the
executive committee selected today.
The meetings are to be held
annually instead of semi annually.
George F. Weeks, of Occur d'Alene,
is to be the next president Of the as
sociation and l.. f. Parsons, secretary
treasurer. Every county is to have a
member of the executive committee,
who is to be a vice-president.
These are the recommendations of
the committee on nominations ap-
pointed by the North Idaho Chamber
of Commerce and they will be accept
ed by the convention, it is believed.
Following are the officers nominated
by the committee:
President, George F. Weeks, pres
ident of the Coeur d'Alene chamber
of commerce, Coeur d'Alene; secre-
tary- treasurer, L. F. Parsons, Mos
owe; vice presidents and members of
the executive committee: Bonner
county, E. D. Farmin, Standpoint; Ben
ewah, George O'Dwire, ST. Maries;
Boundary, F. A. Shultis, Bonners
Ferry; Kootenai, G. R. Scott, Occur
d'Alene; Shoshone, P. P. Morrow, Wal
lace; Nez Perce, E. N. Ehrhardt, Lew
iston. Lewis, G. W. Felt, Nezperce;
Clearwater, c. D, McEachran, Orofino;
Latah, George Creighton, Moscow.
Last Nights Session
The attendance at the evening ses<
sion held last night in the high school
auditorium was light, but much in
terest was shown. Miles Cannon, COM
missioner of agriculture; George F.
Weeks, of Coeur d'Alene and George
M. Wilson, president of the Wash
ington Livestock Association were the
speakers. Agricultural subjects and
livestock were discussed.
Today's Meetings
There was a good attendance at the
forenoon session held in the Y. hut
today. A. w. Laird, of Potlatch, Dean
F. G. Miller of the school of forestry
and Major Fem, in charge of district
No. 1, forestry service in Montana,
were the speakers on the subject of
selected for the forenoon program.
Raymond Givens, attorney for the
public utilities commission, spoke on
the railroad and transportation situa-
ton as affected by the war and j. b.
Eldregde, vice president of the Idaho
Mining Association, spoke on the min
ing industry of Idaho. Lack OF space
forbids extended reports of these lee
lures all of which were of high
character and full of interesting in
formation. This will be given in sub
sequent issues of this paper. E. H.
Hasbrook, federal director of employ
ment service, spoke on the labor stu
alton.
This afternoons session is also well
attended and there are a number OF
splendid speakers on the program. To-
night there will be a banquet at the
Guild hall, to which every one is IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
r O. Pritchard i'm Moscow

R. G.. Pritchard, county assessor,
former county commissioner and
prominent citizen of Standpoint, is in
Moscow for the double purpose of at
tending the commercial club and of
arranging to send his son to the Uni
versity of Idaho next fall. The boy
graduates from high school next
week and Mr.. Pritchard prefers to
send him to the University of Idaho
rather than any other school. After
inspecting the school here and getting
acquainted with Moscow people he has
no hesitancy in deciding that this is
the place for his son. Mrs. Pritchard
and the boy will be here soon to ar
range for his entrance in the Univer-
sity next fall Mr.. Pritchard and the
editor were intimate friends more
than 25 years ago, but had not met
for nearly 20 years until last night
when they had a pleasant visit to-
gether. Mr.. Pritchard is in love with
Moscow, which he termed zone of the
prettiest, cleanest and incest towns
have seen in long iime."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
PUBLISHERS
CONVENTION TOMORROW

The North Idaho Newspaper Assoc
iation will open its annual convention
in Moscow tomorrow. The program,
which will be replete with business
and entertainment of special interest
to newspapermen of the Panhandle, is
being prepared by G. R. Scott, pres
ident of the association. A number of
publishers are already in Moscow,
having come as delegates to the North
Idaho Chamber of Commerce, and
will remain over for the newspaper
mems meeting. Among those now in
Moscow are G. R. Scott, of the Coeur
d'Alene Evening Press; George R.
Barker of the Pend O'Reille Review;
A. A. Mcintyre of the Kootenai Valley
Times; Col. H. G. Shaver, OF The
Spirit Lake Herald; ]. w. Rohrbeck OF
the Sites Enterprise; c. w. King OF
Bonners Ferry, and D. w. Greenburg
of the Wallace Daily PressTimes; T..
O. Green, Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
LAST "u' RECITAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
PUBLIC INVITED TO FREE ENTER
TAINMENT, THE LAST OF THE
SCHOOL YEAR

The last University recital of the
year will be given Friday afternoon
in the university auditorium at 400
o'clock. There will be no charge and
the public is cordially invited. The
feature of thes program will be a song
cycle for four voices, words from the
Rubaigat of Omar Khayyam, music by
Liza Lihmann.
Following is the program:
Piano solo, Gavotte in G major. Bach
Berceuse ...........-..... Cnopln
Alice BeSsee
Soprano solo, A Forest Song, Whelpley
Ecstacy Rogers
Florence Allebaugh
Piano solo, Rondo Cappriccoso.
Mendelssohm
Inez Sanger
Duet, Goodnight. t............... Ware
. Nathalie Tecklenberg and Bernadine
Adair
Piano solo, Caprice Espangol. 80.
Moskowski
Geraldine Nusbaum
Song Cycle, In Persian Garden
......-.. LeHHldu
Bernadine Adair, E. A. Bangs,
Nathalie Tecklenberg, Russell
Scott
Henrietta Peasley, Accompanist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
PURE FOOD LAWS
WILL BE ENFORCED
ADULTERATTONS OF FOOD AND
THOSE SERVING FILTH WILL
BE PROSECUTED

BOISE.-"IF Food manufactures
are found in an insanitary condition
when the inspector arrives, prose-
cution will be prompt and vigorous.
The practice of giving notice has been
abandoned"
This was the announcement made
this morning from the office of the
state department of public welfare
in response to several inquiries touch
ing upon the departments prospec-
tive policy.
Two fines already have been paid
following pleas of guilty to the charge
of milk adulteration. J. G. Berry.
manager of the Boise Ice Cream COM
pany, was assessed $25.00 and costs
after samples of milk dispensed from
his concern were found to contain
an illegal quantity of sediment. Ray
Dunn, manager of the Edgewood
Dairy paid fine after milk bearing
the Edgewood label also had been
filth loaded.
"A. y. lack, superintendent VI eHS
pany, this morning was assessed $25
and costs in Judge Anderson's court
after he had pleaded guilty to the
accusation that short weight butter
had been distributed by his concern
Complaint against him was made by
Inspector A. H. Wilson and Bert I.
Barr of the public welfare depart
ment.
q have no sympathy whatever for
the individual who through careless
ness, negligence or deliberation adul-
terates milk which may be served lit
tie children" declared J. K. White,
public welfare commissioner, today.
There can be no questioning the
fact that such an Individual is a Sc
rious menace to any community. This
department would be seriously deri-
lect in it's duty if such offenses were
not prosecuted vigorously. Contempt
should be the portion of the man who
sells short weight butter. He is, in
many instances, a petty larcenist of
the most despicable species"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
SPIRIT LAKE SENDS
HEAVY DELEGATION
FOUR DELEGATES FROM LIVE
NORTH IDAHO TOWN WEIGH
NEARLY HALF A TON

Spirit Lake. in the north end of
Kootenai county sent delegation OF
heavy weights to the convention. The
total weight of the four men is just
short of a half ton or, to be more
exact is, 947 pounds. They are j. B.
Peterson. secretary of the Commercial
improvement club, who is the light
weight of the quartet, weighing l67,
C H. Marvin, the heavy weight at
247, H. c. Shaver and M. A. Walsh,
whose weights are respectively 2O4
and 237 pounds. The delegation also
claims the honor of having come the
longest distance to attend the meeting.
Their car is decorated with Spirit
Lake pennant and they are distribut-
ing cards reading: "The most beauti-
full lake in Idaho, Spirit Lake. Spend
your summer vacation there.
"Business conditions are good with
u.s." said Secretary Peterson today.
"The big saw mill is running double
shift and the Milwaukee railway is
continually adding to the large num-
ber of machinists employed in its
shops. The payroll of our industries
exceeds hundred thousand dollars
per month, which may be considered
pretty good for town of 1900 people.
Our chief difficulty is in finding hous-
ing accommodations for the people
who are coming and who want to
come To solve this problem the Spirit
Lake. Home Building company has
been organized with a capital of $50
900 to build homes and sell to en-
ployes who may want to buy them at
actual cost. Local capital is behind
the company. Yes. sir, Spirit Lake is
the biggest little town in Idaho. 1t is
a town with no idle men. Every man
has a lob and more are wanted"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
FORMER MOSC0WMAN
BOUGHT MUCH WOOL
ROSS HOWARD, OF MOSCOW, A
HEAVIER BUYER OF WOOL
AT LEWISTON, LATELY

The past few days were perhaps the
most active in wool dealing in local
fields in many years. Boston and
Portland firms were well represented
and bidding was very keen. The bulk
of the wool sold was purchased by
Ross Howard for the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse of Portland, Ore,
he having shipped three cars yester-
day from Lewiston and Pomeroy.
Owing to the mild winter, the wool
was of excellent quality, the shrink
age being unusually light and most Of
the woods containing large amount
of staple length, enabling the buyers
to pay top prices. The prices paid
RANGED from 35 to 45 cents, with a
limned number of fancy clips bring
ing as high as 46 IA cents. Growers
had anticipated receiving as low as
25 to 35 cents so are highly pleased
with quotations prevailing the last
last few days.
Miss Letitia Frizell, buyer for Ross
Howard, enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the first lady wool buyer to buy
in the Lewiston country. Miss Frizell
returned a few days ago from trip
through the upper Salmon river and
central Idaho section, having pur-
chased several thousand fleeces of
WOOL
/ is estimated that the Salmon
river country will produce about
100000 fleeces of wool, the larger per
cent of which will be shipped through
the Lewiston gateway by boat to
Portland, which gives advantageous
freight rates to Portland, the wool
market of the west.-Lewiston Trib-
une.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

The annual reception of President
and Mrs. Lindley, at Ridenbaugh Hall
next Tuesday night, will be one Of
the big events of commencement
week. No formal invitations will be
issued but a general invitation is ex-
tended by President and Mrs. Lindley
to the people of Moscow, the sur
rounding country and neighboring
towns to attend the reception. Last
year there were more Lewiston than
Moscow people in attendance. 1t Is Is
hoped the citizens of Moscow will
take a deeper interest in the recep-
ton this year. They will have an
opportunity to meet men and women
from various parts of the state and it
does not impress visitors from afar
with the loyalty of Moscow to find
so few citizens Of the home town pres
ent at the university functions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
TAXES MUST BE PAID
BEFORE JUNE 23rd

The last legislature of Idaho has
made a slight change in the laws
governing the payment of taxes,
which County Treasurer Iona Adair
calls to the attention of Latah tax
payers.
The law, Section 120, Chapter 1873,
and entered upon the real property
assessment roll shall be received by
the tax collector on or after the
fourth Monday of June and prior to
the fourth Monday of July in the
succeeding year."
And a following section says all
delinquency entries shall be entered
as the first Monday in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
STANDPOINT GETS THE NEXT
CONvENT|0N-OFF|CERS CHOSEN

vited. 1t will begin at $50. There
will be some interesting speakers
present. This will end hte program
present. This will end the program
a decided success in every particular.
More Delegates Register.
The following delegates have reg
istered since yesterday: S. d. Jones,
and M. Reese Hattabadgh, Grange
Vile; j. B. Peterson, n. A. Walsh C.
H.. Marvin and H. c. Shaver, Spirit
Lake; ]. B. Eldredge, Boise; David
Burrill, Twin Falls; Plat p. Morrow
Wallace; D. w. Greenburg, Wallace;
&. W. Freid, Morley and ]. c. White,
COeur d'Alene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Board of Regents Monday

The board of regents Of the UNI
versity of Idaho will meet in Moscow
next Monday for the purpose of
checking over the work of the year.
This is the only meeting of the year
required to be held in Moscow. Much
business of Importance will be before
the board. 1t is expected that ar
rangements will be made at this
meeting for the completion of the
new wing to the administration
building and the erection of other
buildings for which the legislature
made appropriation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Snokane COuple Married.

Rev. H. Q. Perry, pastor OF the Meth-
odist church, today united in mar
riage William A. Grow of Spokane,
and Eunice g. Spencer of Deer Park,
Spokane county. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage at
o'clock The happy couple will spend
1 month IN travel after which they VIII
make their home in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
+ j. + + + + j + + + + + + + = 4
+ VILLA TAKES CHICHUAHUA I
+ AND EXECUTES CITIZENS !

j. Ell PASO, Texas.-(By the AS :
: sociated Press.) LA Patria, a :
i leading Mexican newspaper pub
\ Usher here, issued an extra to- :
j. day saying Chihuahua City was :
= taken by Generals Villa and :
i Angeles after only two hours :
j. fighting last Sunday.
+ The information is said to have :
+ come by wire from Laredo, from !
+ refugees who had fled from Chi
! huahua City.
j. 1t is said that Villa had ex-
+ ecuted eight men upon capturing
i the city.
+ !. i. + + + j. 4. I. !. I. + + I. + 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Genesee Pioneer Dead

John Magee, aged 65 years, died
Thursday morning at II O'Clock at
his home at Genesee. Mr.. Magee set
tied in the Genesee country in 1878.
He is a brother-in-law of j. J. Keane.
The funeral will occur at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning at the Catholic
church of Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
Matthews Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of R. S. Matthews will
occur Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Christian church Rev. Quincy
Biggs will deliver the funeral sermon
and the Masonic lodge will have
charge of the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
+ BURLESON SURRENDERS .
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS !

+ WASHINGTON, $3.50 p. NJ
+ Postmaster General Burleson to-
+ day issued an order returning the
+ telephone and telegraph systems
+ of the country to private owner
+ ship, effective Immediately.
+ In a statement accompanying
+ the formal order Postmaster
+ General Burleson declared the
+ existing rates would remain in
+ effect and the order forbidding
+ the discharge of employees the
+ discharge of employees because of
+ union affiliations also would
+ stand.
= q + = 4. + + I. + + + I. + + 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05
An Afternoon Wedding.

Rev ]. Quincy Biggs, pastor OF the
Christian church, united in marriage
at the home of the bride, at $40 East
Eighth street, Moscow, at l o'clock
today, Edward Halverson of Genesee
and Nayva Cay OF Moscow. ROBERT
L. Cay was best man and MISS May
L. Nelson was bridesmaid. Only rel
atives and a few intimate friends were
present The young couple will make
their home in GeneSee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05

The MOSCOW Ministerial ASSOCIATION
of which Rev H. 0. Perry is presi-
dent has received telegraphic answers
from Congressman French and United
States Senator Nugent in reply to
their telegram urging the Idaho dele
CATION to stand firm against the re-
peal of wartime prohibition. Both
affirm that they are unalterably op-
posed to it. Senator Borah did not
reply to the message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-05

G. r. Sayles returned Sunday from
overseas, where he served 10 monthsl
with the 316th motor transport conf
pany. Mr.. Sayles was 20 months al
together in the service and was mus
tered out at Camp Russell, Wyom-
ing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

J. b. Forbes returned home this
week after spending two weeks
visit in Shelley and other parts OF
Idaho. Mr.. Forbes met many Amer
lean Fork pople while on his trip.
among whom were some OF his old
school chums and pupiir. He reporto
that the crops are looking fine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06
Ray ovard arrived home Friday from

Washington, where he has been sta
toned in the 649 motor transport d.
vision. Mr.. Ovard has been in the
camp for the past two years and has
enjoyed his trip. He spent most OF
his time in Washington. driving mo-
tor trucks to different parts of Wash.
ington and Oregon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

Marguerite Clark, Saturday (tonighO
ROYAL THEATRE, LEH1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph S. Searle mo-
tored to Saratoga Springs Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Irving and Mrs. James
Irving. spent Sunday in American
Fork, as the guests Of Nellie's mother.
Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Artis of
Duschene, are here visiting Mrs. /
Arts mother. Mrs. Harry Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo T. Shelley an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Jean, and Mr.. Samuel d. Strong. Of
Alpine, which will take place Sept Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner and fam
lily of Lehi, moved to Ogden this week.
Mrs. Conner was formerly Miss May
Lee of American Fork.
Mrs. r. W. Greenwood returned
to her home in Magma Monday. after
visit with her mother and other
relatives end friends mere.
Mrs. Owen Milling and daughter
left this week for California, where
they will spend this winter with Mrs.
Milling's sister.
State Senator David Morris and
wife of Salt Like, were In American
Fork Tuesday, visiting DR.. and Mrs.
c. M. Clark.
Mrs. Guy Framptor returned home
Monday, after spending a week at Sol
der Summit, visiting her brother, Eu-
gene Nicholes.
Mrs Will Roberts ana children ar
rived home Monday, from Salt Lake,
after having spent n weeks visit with
relatives.
Eli J. Clayson left Wednesday NOR
ming for the Southern part Of, Utah,
where he will spend month on life
insurance business.
Mrs s. Woods has returned from
Idaho Falls, after having spent q
months visit there. with her daughter,
Mrs. sterling Herbert.
Mrs. Olive Shelley Thorne was TAX
en- to Salt Lake hospital Wednesday
morning to be operated on for append
icitis. Report comes later that she
is getting along nicely.
I Marion Bird of Springville. who
was injured while working in a can
ming factory, died in Salt Lake hos
lpital. Tuesday He was cousin to
Miss Isabel Bird, who is teaching
: school here this season. and also of
Mrs. G. Ray Hales, formerly of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and
Guelda Elsmore arrived home from
, Price Tuesday, having spent ten days
} there. with Mrs. Kclly's daughter
| Mrs. Albert Gardner.
, At Provo Saturday in the case OF
, Sidney II. Belmont VS.. American
Fork City, ct. al, demurrer to com
: lplaint overruled, defendant given q
days in which to answer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

Friday and Saturday, Snowdrift !
at r. II. Boley's. 81
Clarence Grant made O business, trip
to Provo Tuesday. q
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cook and child |
rem are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Featherstone, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morsdon and
family of Salt Lake. spent Tuesday
in American Fork visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Elsmore.
Mrs. George Melodies and family
arrived home from Salt Lake Monday,
having spent weeks visit there with
relatives.
The Second ward Relief Society had
an outing to the Utah Lake Tuesday.
A good time was had by all who at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Folden of Payson,
spent the week end here with their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal lin Elton, return
ed to their home ir Salt Lake after
spending the week with Mrs. Elton's
mother. Mrs. Niels Nelson.
Watch for big sale on complete
line of enamel warS-Coming soon
Grants Emporium.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark were among
those who went to Salt Lake Tuesday,
to attend the lecture given by Maj r
J. Ruben Clark on the League of Ma
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Told of this
city, left Friday morning for Magma,
where they will make their home this
winter. Mrs. John Smith, mother OF
Mrs. Told accompanied them, ana
will spend a few days visit there.
Mr.. G.. l.. Reese. wife and family.
moved to Logan Thursday, whNre they
will make their home. Mr.. Reese
and his family have been living in
the old Reese home IN Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. & Hitchner gave
a birthday party Saturday afternoon
In honor Of their son Junior. About
twenty children mel al the IIitohnor
home and enjoyed games and other
4 sports. after which luncheon was
served.
Coming Tuesday, Sept. 9th, f..
Forrest Taylor Company In a lsplen-
road show In Johnny Get Your Gun Il
Reserved seat sale begins today 49,
ROYAL THEATRE, LEHl.
Miss Hazel Aydelotte who has spent
the past six weeks In EUREKA and
Salt Lake returned " ednesday to her
home. She expects to attend school
ut the b. Y. U. this year She will
leave for Provo. Monday. where she
will make her home for the winter
Mrs. Owens. the wife of james
Owens, who has been working at the
Healey mine this summer, was taker
seriously III last week and was
brought down by Mr. and Mrs Steele
and was Immediately taken to the l..
ID. S. hospital for an operation fol
appendicitis.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-09-06

The latest in auto driving was seen
Tuesday wher two young local boys In
u bug" drove upon the car track and
speeded along as t!iou they were on
pavement, and they kept the wheels
of their auto on the track as far as
they could be seen.