davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-06
VIRGINIA.


In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
l,dazsassans epteHfber,
l1920.
+ Nora S. seKeil complainant vs..
William R. schell, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1913.
MEMO. 10 49,
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant on the
1 grounds of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the institu-
ton of this suit, and for general re-
,ief..
/ 1t appearing. by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant VIM.
r.. sehell, is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
lfendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary TO protect
Ibis interest in this suit.
Davis and Budwesky, P. Q. =
i 4 Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
|2l2-4wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
/ dria, on the Bird. day Of September,
1929.
70 Andrew stearns Balm, complainant
Tvs. Elizabeth Jean Balm, defendant.
In Chaneery No. 1872.
MEMO. az a
! The object of this suit is to obtain
ia divorce a mensa ct thoro for the
complainant, Andrew Stearns Balm,
1 from the defendant. Elizabeth Jean
! Balm, on The ground of wilful deser-
,tion and abandonment without just
tcause or excuse from the 18th day Of
/ October. 1919. until the present lltlle'
/ and at the proper time to be merged
into a divorce a vinculo matrimonii,
land for general relief.
It appearing by en- affidavit filed
lin this cause that the defendant Eli
zabeth Jean Balm is nonresident OF
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
idays after due publication of this or
der and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
R. 3. Washington P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
212-4wp Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
SKANEE NOTES.

Mrs. j. T. Been returned Wednes-
day from a few days viist in Calu-
met.
Supervisor August Paulson was in
L'Anse Monday in attendance at a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Baraga County Natl bank.
Mrs. Albert Newman returned
Monday from Rochester, Mimi, she
accompanied her father, Peter New
man, there he having been operated
on.
James Hays is at L'Anse working
for LaClair brothers on their logging
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beckstrom
were L'Anse callers the first of the
week.
Elmer E. Westrom returned last
Saturday from a weeks business
visit in the Iron cou-tr.'.
Ernest Won Zellen returned Mon
day from brief business trip in
Marquette.
Dan Elmblad who is numbering fol-
Charles Hebard & Sons was bust
ness caller Wednesday in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
NOTICE.

The Tax roll for the township O
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection, 1 will be at my home ever,
day of the week from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
M, except Friday when | will be at
the Office in the Town Hall for the
purpose of. collecting taxes, al fee Of
l per cent will be charged up to Jan
RUTH B. THoRsEN,
Township Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Pequaming-BTorning service at
1890. The Sunday school will rem
der their Christmas program at this
service.
Zeba-Afternoon service at 8
o'clock.
L'Anse--Sunday school at 1880.
Evening service at o'clock. The
this hour: White Christmas OFFER
Epworth LesSne Thursday evening
NV. H. Rule. Minister.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES.

Pequaming-C Christmas services al
1890 q. m. Christmas Day. j.
Christmas tree festival Monday
night at 7:30.
Zion Congregation Tin McKernan
schoolhouse) &c Christmas services at
500 D. m. Christmas Day.
L'Anse--xmas Sunrise services a,
600 o'clock q. m. Christmas Day.
Christmas tree festival Tuesday
night at 1880.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
TUG ]. c. MORSE LAYS UP.

The tug Jay C. Morse of Pequam-
ing hauled the last cars of bark on
Monday for the Charles Hebard e.
Sons company. They ferried five
thousand cords. of hemlock bark from
their camps in the woods to Baraga
where it was shipped to the tannery.
The Morse is the last boat running
and each year closes navigation.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
HORSE SEEKING WARMTH
TIES UP BOSTON SUBWAY
)rags Milk Wagon Over Tracks to
Dodge Hub" Snow ~
Storm.

BOSTON, Jan. IA horse dragged
a milk wagon into the fremont street
subway today and tied up traffic dur
.ng the rush hour. When the. driver
..anc out from house where he had
delivered a bottle of milk his horse
and wagon had disappeared. He gave
vain search of the streets.
At the subway entrance the horse
uad paused Snow Hurried about his
aars and a warm draft from the sub
way invited him. Unseen, the horse
plodded down the incline into the
unnel. At the Boylcston street sta
ion passengers were amazed when
the horse and wagon hove in sight
around the curve.
The platform is high and there was
10 way to get the horse and wagon
"tf the rack. \ guard jumped to the
Iriyers seat and the special was
orf to Park street st&tion. Hero the
-aSun was drawn UP to the back
platform. where = remained an OBJ
isct O; curious interest all day. The
lorse vas led out by the >outhbound
racks and traffic resumed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
EGYPT SOON TO REVOLT,
ASSERTS GRAND MUTT

NhiRO, Jan. 1.-THE Grand Mufti
Il Egypt. who - the chief OF all Mo-
hanlmcdan3 In that country attribIees
Inc unrest OF thc Nile country 20
disappointed expectations regarding
IS Independence. according 20
newspaper statement of a converSa-
Ion between the Inufti and Viscount
Miner, the special British commis-
Jionrr.
Lord. Miner contended that a pro-
tcctoTatc was necessary to Egypt'S
intcrcSts. The mufti replied that no
Egyptian would enter into a disc,is-
slon except on the basis of independ-
ence, Lord Miner maintained that
some Egyptians were willing to dis-
miss the subject but fear deferred
thcm.
'rhc grand mufti replied. "Evc,v
country has its traitors. But any
patriot would refuse to onter in;o
such a discussion. As religious chief
i can only say and affirm that It IL
impossible to convince the nation OF
the utility Of thing of which | my
nation claims its independence.
do not forget your power, but II
Egyptians bend today before force
they win seize the first occasion to
revolt"
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Boys Clothing

ID Boys Novelty Overcoats-Sorduroy ana q nE
Fancy Cheviot; sizes to only. Formerly sDxf.JO
$3.50 and So. REDUCED Dto.......,........... to.
l8 Boys Blue Brown and Gray Chnchila &S IL
Overcoas; Double cut belt all around ID. ~
cloth lined. Sizes 3 to only. REDUCED to-.
IS Boys Mackinaw Coats with shawl convertible col
lars; belt all around; Blue, Gray Brown and &0 7S
Green Checks and Plads; sizes to 10 years Do. 10
Formerly sI2 and $3.50. REDUCED to-.
so Boys Doube-breated Overcoats Gray Brown, Blue
and Fancy Mixtures; convertible collars; d IL
sizes to IL only. Grades formerly selling ID I'd
up to $l8. REDUCED to-. .................
Boys Fancy Cheviot Knickerbocker Suits: Gray and
'@s' s :6 a: S795
sl25o REDUCED to. ............:
Boys Fancy Gray Brown and Green Mixed Cheviot Suits
nd Ss; ;;:s s:: ZIP sss; $ll
up to SIS. REDUCED to. to....:...:.:...:..:
ss$: sa sa' H:' '::' 'ss Ss; ':s Sl95
s'7; ;::: E;s5S S295
Eli; S$:; E; s;s z:'' ,as S675
{? i r. H: o';';s: s;': ss $475
Bows Wash suits-Junior Norfolk, MILDLY and Oliver
5S :s s; %;; ;1y S: $l95
:: : Ell Ss :i;Es an: $975
only Formerly $3.50 and SIS. REDUCED to:
.:s sG: $l95
y S. 50 and $500. REDUCED to ..............
50 Boys Rain Hats-Oxford and Fancy Tweed Cc
effects; broken sizes REDUCED to.'............' JJC
Boys Sailor, Military and Overseas" Caps. A.
Formerly 81 and $3.50 REDUCED to. ,........ 4OC
50 pairs of Boys Odd Knee Pants; one, two d 7c
and three pairs of lot sizes to l8 years. For ID ID
merly $3.50 s. and $3.50 REDUCED to........
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
SAY, )pERA singer
| QU|ISWEETHEARTS.
Mile. Amazar Asserts BakIanotf
Tossed Aside Women
like Rags"

CHICAGO, Jan. ia number OF
women who loved Georges Bakianon.
the Russian baritone, including her
self. were tossed aside "like rags
asserted Mile. Elyira Amszar' the
soprano. on whose complaint de-
portation warrant was issued against
the noted opera singer. 30
Baklanor has been In seclusion
since the warraat waseserved on hlm'
Mile. Amazsr charges he deceived her
with promises OF marriage, although
,le already had a family
The soprano, n pretty blonde, with
durl: eyes and mouth or startling
.ca arIet, told OF her alleged expert
ences with the baritone.
t'Georges BalSianon and l met nve
years ago in Petrograd, sbe sald.
I Was only eighteen. but was singing
a. the opera. was rich. haa q
gorgeous homo and q fortune OF close
10 a million-which the revolution
has taken. of course
rAnd then I met Georges Bakla-
NON. He was In his late thirties,
handsome, very attractive and
growing favorite at the opera He
had been away from his wife Tor
number OF years.
wasaed Against Singer.
1--WE found ourselves In love.
planned 20 60 away with him, be-
cause we could not have been to-
Ee.her in petrograd, whero every
one kaow us. We went To k,efr.
Bdt before I won't with him another
woman came to rne. She Is very
great artist ut the opera there. She
hnd been his first love. sbc still
loves him, and she warned fne. Sh'
said that after her there had been
baIlet Eir,. n French woman ana "a
Crpo'e. and they had ell beer thrown
a-ide IISc-lilie rags
"But went with him. He PROM
l,cd me. absol utcly. that he word d.
torcc his wife ard marry me. ana LOT
five years I waited. We lived as man
ami wife sometimes. Fe can be SO
iry end controlled, and J. am 40 fun
III fire. we Guarrelod dreadfully. But
we always were reconciled again.
Man Came Bctuccn.
I'VE might have gone on iL.SE-
'itoly y Ii NATL will -: cai! nm
,.r. afuun--iIad not come between US.
so says he said Il 20 me, too--that
4 baritone or tenor must be minus
b. sweethcart, and even wife an"
.u,iljly caros. If he is to succeed in his
%it and he has drummed that into
Eaklanoft's ears.
Tat the slightest influence he has
- 10 promise BRklanOff extra per-
iorma!Cccs. which he has the power
20 grant, and Eak lanoff has paid and
Haid him. The man is jealous OF
,nAt money. lie sees the approach
ing close cf the opera season and
,ioes not want to lose 1t. He wants
10 accompany Baklanoff to Europe,
ny friends began to treat me coolly.
lit has been known we were all in
all to each other and would be mar
ried--certainly. When / became part
II the heap of forsaken women L
was looked upon as nothing at all
and so treated" . .s'., 1.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
ENDLESS WAR ON STEEL
HEADS, SAYS FITZPATRICK

1--WE will wage a continuous war
fare against the steel trust and II
w'Ill be guerrilla warfare IL not open,"
declared John Fitzpatrick here today
The steel strike has been officially
called of, but Fitzpatrick, who led II,
declared that the efforts 20 unionize
the steel industry have Just begun.
Fitzpatrick said the Labor Party
which was recently formed at Chit
cego is growing h. leaps and
Aouadsi
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
On the Economy Floor

Mems Fancy Chcyiot and Worsted Suits
Young Mems and Conservative Models sizes
81 to 44-REDUCED to...................
Mems Winter Overcoats- -Oxfords, Gray,
Blue and Fancy Mxtures-Young Mems and
Conservative styles sizes "a to A..
REDUCED to- oJ....................
Mems Oxford Gray Ulsters-cloth lined,
Venetian york and sleeve linigs; double
breasted, with convertible collar. All sizes
81 to 46. REDUCED o................,.
Mems Rain Coats 20. d." color-Sear
scwcd, cementcd and strapped; sizes "a to 4
REDUCED to ............. ................
100 pairs of Mems Fancy Worsted Pant
good patterns; all sizes 81 to A waist.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Mems & Boys Hats

Mems Soft Hats and Derbys. The Soft
Black, Green and Gray-Derbys are in Black and
Brown broken sizes Of popular shapes. Formerly
Chdrens Velvet Plush and Velour Hats
assorted coors; broken sizes. Formerly $975
REDUCED to ......................
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Mems Furnishings

Celebrated Onyx Hosery-Blue, Cordovan, -
Navy Black and White. Soc and 7sc grades. RE- OCC
- for 500
Mems Fancy Silk Scarfs; open-end models; with e.
Saks service bands; good patterns and coiorngs OJC
Formerly 69c and 8Sc. REDUCED to. ......-..--.
Mems Fancy Silk Scarfs, exclusive Pattern, NE
openend model Saks service band Formerly $loo SCC
Reduced to
Meas Sweaters, with Shawl collars. assort- "a 7C
ed coors; broken sizes Formerly $1,000 RE- 9Et. j
DUCED to ......-.-..............--....
Mems Silk Knitted Refers; with silk n
fringed ends-Whte, Black and White and C1 nc
Fancy: slightly soiled. Formerly $500 RE- 0l 40
DUCED to-.
Mems Cotton and Wool Shirts and Drawers NJ
Natural and Ecru; broken sizes Formerly s. SOC
KrDOSED 10 ............. ..'...''''....'.'..
Mem. pajamas; stripe. and solid eolors; e. or
slightly soled Formerly s. and $50 RE- 1l.SO
Mems E T. Garters-the comfortable and d.
durable knd-assorted eolors. REDUCED to...... kOS
Mems Gloves, Bla4 Tan and Gray-Ader. Fownes and
s1s Makes si5fs n snd and M 'ok sas
Mems Colars-E & w, Corliss, Coon and Arrow IN.
Brands-laundered and soft styles; slightly soied lUC
Formerly z5c and 35c. REDUCED to..........
sl.oo Dor.
Mems Silk Shrts-Crepe de Chine and DR. AZ
Broadcloth broken sizes. Formerly $l2oO RE- 0O.4C
sfor SIS
Hss: :s H'S;'; Ssfns si;si s S' S2
for 500
:a %s1; s;":y F;sa's Fsn:S s'5 SHIFT
for $500
r.,nss mss. ,5 H'"sasss SEDaehD D. Color full '. 0c
sl.oo DOE.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Junior High''

so Boys Long Pants Suits, in Plain BLU
Cheviot and Fancy Gray and Brown Mixtures
one, two and three of kind. Formerly $40
and SIS. REDUCED to. Observation-Disclosures.
80 Boys Overcoats; Blue and Oxford
breasted model; all wool and fast color; silk
yoke and sleeve Innings silk pped seams !;
sizes IS, l6 and II only. Formerly SIS and
$50. REDUCED to ......................
Boys English Cheyiot Ulster Overcoats :;
all wool; big, warm, comfortable Coats; sizes
16 II and l8 years. Formerly SIS. RE-
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

have
Fmoma dahnHS Suewm abmmrow
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
FOOtWearfOrthe Family

Mems Shocs-Gun Metal Calf Black Vci Kid and Patent
Leather also Tan Army Shoes made Munson last broken
most dP Ps'ss' 'os sR 9
DOSED
Mems Leather Slppers-broken lots OF many q nc
popular styles. Formerly sold up to $3.50 RE ID .OO
ps %ss 1:;t :sS Tan ss':S at SIZE, E"'s S245
up to 5000 REDUCED to. o...................
Boys Dress and School Shoes-Gun Metal Calf, Velour
Calf and Patent Leather; also H-cut Tan Storm GO nc
Boots Most every size in the combined lots. sNO I'D
$500 to $500 values. REDUCED to.......
sst;ss; % :s' esi sp $l95
s 1iE' Elk s;ss broken SIZE. sH Sl95
DOSED
Ladies Button and Lace Shoes-broken lots OF Patent
Leather Kid and Gun-metal Calf with cloth and leather
s,: sss s,ssi ;9s S; S295
widths Formerly sold up to $500 REDUCED to
Ladies' Spats in Black White and wanted y I0
colors; $500 and s. so values REDUCED to-.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Sporting=AthletiC Goods

/ Mems Jerseys-plain Blue and Gray, with Do M
striped long sleeves turtle neck sizes "a to 0Z.SO
Formerly $500 REDUCED to...............
Bicycles-24, 26 and 28-inch frames; fitted with
coaster brakes; adjustable handle bars and 6e0n IL
spring saddle. Formerly $45 and $50. RE- sNsOJ. O
DUSfD
Basket Ball Skull Caps; all wool and assorted KNr
colors Formerly 75c. REDUCED to........
Wool Gloves; Khaki color; practically all sizes. AZ
REDUCED to ION
Wool Wrscts; Khaki color. or
to WV
pairs of Khaki Wool Booties. d. m
Boys Wool Helmets. O. IN
Ladies' Moccasins-Plain and beaded de- d. ~
signs sizes to g. Formerly $a5o and $500. b I'D
REDUCED to
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24

MEMS BATHING SUITS
Our stock of Mems Bathing Suits shows the
largest assortment ever shown in Washington Par
ish It consists of the very best the market affords
in cotton and all WOOL Prices range from
s8c TO S7.98
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-24
HATS
CLOTHING

90 to 25 per cent reduction on our entire stock
of Mems Clothing Study these prices:
One lot Of Mems BERMUDA SUITS, nicely made
up in young mems models, in light and dark green
and blue just the thing for these hot days. III Ffl
$4,000 value .-.--.,.................. i''SN
One lot of Mems Palm Beach and Cool Cloth 10 l0
Suits, odds and ends; good sizes; Special lN'So
Mems Genuine Palm Beach Suits, newest 1gEl1
styles, we'll tailored $500 Value. s0'SS
The balance of our Mems Suits, too numerous
to mention in this circular will be subject to 700
reduction.
Genuine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Pants in young
mems od and. and conservative models 4,98
Men: I n i WEI \. q Blue Blues Serge Pants 698
Mss'. I Al nv, Wool Pants, assorted patterns $40
80 800 90 value $500
$3.50 value 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Automotive Activities Throughout World

st. Louis, Mo, is to have a motor bus line.
 The Province of ontario, Canada, has f29, 500 motor cars.
 In Japan Tokyo and osaka are the prin- ciral users of motor cars.
 There are 176 466 licensed automophe drivers in New York City.
 Motor trucks were first introduced into Turkey during the World War
 The membership of the Society of Auto- mobile Engineers is i,5o0
 Motor traffic trucks are now operating in twenty-six foreign countries.
 There are ,2S7 miles of first-class auto mobile roads in French Morocco,
 Privately owned automobiles in con stantinople, Turkey. do not exceed fifty. The first motor truck operated was used to haul heavy artillery in France. Motor vehicles increased 56 per cent during the past year in New York City. Robert Allison of Port Carbon, Pa bought the first automobile on April |, 1896.
 One of the greatest industries of Italy is the manufacturing of automobiles
 Quotations for the latest passenger au- tomobiles run in price from Sll5 to slt,VVV. Twenty-one passenger cars and TWO motor trucks were expotred to Iceland last year. The latest production in taxis is mo- torcycle sidecar. entirely inciosed, whleh carries one passenger. In 1S90 there was not single stretcp of twenty-five miles of good hishwaS anywhere in the United States.
 Electrically heated gloves were one or the novelties exhibited at the recent Lon don Olympian automobile show.
 There are no less than 55,ooO men em- ployed in one of the largest automobile manufacturing plants in Detroit, Nich. A lively contest is now on between the cities of Detroit and Cleveland as lto which is to be the leader in the automo- bile industry.
 The California state highway commas sion will spend sS00O0o a month, or a total of nearly s10oO0oo0 for good reads during this year.
 The duty on automobiles and auto mobile parts was recently reduced from 70 per cent ad valorem to 45 per cent by the French government. Nebraska and Iowa divide honors in leading with the greatest number of motor cars per capita Statistics indi- cate one for every six persons
 The movement for better highways. both in the United States and Canada, is to be given impetus through an in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

after traversing what is called the northern road out of Melbourne, Mir. Whitbourn found it not only a steep gradient, but in a very rough condi- tion. An abundance of scrubby growth and loose earth made progress very tediouseand difficult
 After two miles of this rough climb ing, the Paige reached a settlers clear ing on the range which, seen from the city on clear days. looks like a bald spot shaved on the mountainside. There remained a further climb of a quarter of mile, but the toll entailed was worth while. for when Mir. Whtbourn. the first man to reach this vantage paint in an automobile. arrived at the summit. the view that greeted him was magnificent comprising a panorama of mountain ranges, valleys. pains set dement's and even Port Phillip Bay in the vast distance. The descent was even more difficult tkan the climb, but by diHt of patience and great care to avoid disastrou6 consequences from slidding in the loose earth, Mr. Whit bourn negotiated the trail in his Paige safely to the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Organization One of Best In Central New YOrk-3000 Persons Frequently At tend One of Their Con- certs

One of the best known bands of Central New York is that of the Franklin Auto mobile Company of Syracuse. The hand, consisting of 70 pieces, is made up entirely of Franklin employees, and renders loen- day concerts twice a week in the factory yard during the summer months and in one of the factory buildings during the winter. It is no uncommon thing for S0L0 to 400 employees to attend these concerts. Charles r. Partello. who acts as director, is not only a finished musician but also a composer Of merit, and number of his compositions have created favorable com ment in musical circles.
 The band is an enpioyes' proposition from start to finish. and Is maintained and conducted by the Franklin Musical Association, the membership of which is made up entirely of Franklin workers. The association staged successful min strel show recently at the citys leading theatre the production playing 10 ca pacity houses for two nights. Under the auspices of the Musical Association also is conducted every winter a series of dancing parties at the New York state ArmOry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
FREIGHT DELIVERY BY MOTOR TRUCKS
 BEATS RAILROADS
Local KisseIl Distributor Cites In7 stance In California and Points Moral About Necessity of
 Good Highways

That the motor truck can deliver freight in better time than the rail- roads was recently demonstrated in California" says Walter Meseroll, of the eron-Lovelady Sales Company, local 1<issell distributors
 Between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco motor trucks have delivered freight from consignor to consignee in 55 hours or less, while it sometimes takes a week or ten days to deliver the same freight by railroad trains, which. in addition. necessitates it's be- ing hauled several times before it's ultimate delivery.
 While in this particular instance the highway between the two cities mentioned is ideal for maximum time, if nevertheless demonstrates the face that if the proper highways and by ways are built. the motor truck can hold it's own in competition with any mode of transportation on land, both as to time, dependability and low ex- rense." A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
AUSTRALIAN RECORD IS WON BY PAIGE
Mounts Safety to Summit of Ranges Back of
 Melbourne

From far-off Australia comes the re- port of a bit of mountain climbing by a Paige car that not only established a record, but was deemed of sufficient importance to receive special mention in the newspapers. Walter Whitboufrn, the Paige representative in Melbourne, New South Wales is the driver who piloted the car and thus won for it new distinction for power, sturdiness and reliability.
 Mir. Whitbourn's trip was to the sum init of the Plenty Ranges surmounting the city of Melbourne, and the Herald of that city, recounting Mir Whit bourn's adventures, said that the in- trepid driver had been warned before starting that no car had yet succeeded in mounting the range.
 Before he had advanced very far on his Journey, Mir WhitboVIrn realized why the feat of climbing the range in a motor car had been so long delayed. When the mountain track was reached.