davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

@I1A1 &AGA4A~AG &SX
Tape Measures, 3 for zoe
English-made Pins So
Luster Thread In colors--
ball 4e
Lingerie Tape. pink. blue and
white; bolt ne
Linen Tape. ball -
Thimbles. dozen 90
Second Floor
women's SL4s Bingham Petit
coats. Reduced to Csc
women's $3.50 Muslin Night
gowns. Reduced
to $3.50
women's $50 Bloomers. Re
duced to Ace
$500 Black Fox Scarfs. Re
dueed to $3.50
women's $3.50 up to $4,000
Dresses. Reduced
70 E72.60
$4,000 sealine Coats. nutria
collar and cuffs. Reduced
70 @1S6.OO
Sealine Coat with Australian
opposum collar, cuffs and
border. Reduced
to s1s5.OO
Sealine Coat with natural rae
coon collar S1Sb-OO
women's $500 to $500 Coats
fur trimmed and plain. Re-
duced TO $3.50
women's up to $3.50 Dresses.
Reduced to $500
women's $500 to $500
Skirts. plaids and stripes.
Reduced 70 @21.OO
Girls 1895 Bingham Dresses.
sizes 8 to IA years. Re-
daced to &1.69
Girls $3.50 to s1o.s6 Serge
Skirts. sizes 6 TO is years.
Reduced 10 S7.45
1926 Georgette BIouses, light
shades. Reduced
to $500
$4.s5 GeOrgette Blopses. Re-
iuced to $500
s5.s5 Georgette Blouses. Re
duced to S4.9O
$685. Wolfe and Batiste Blouses.
Reduced to $500
1896 Georgette Biouses. long
sleeve models. Reduced
to $500
1895 and 1895 Georgette
Blouses. Reduced
$2.9s Percale House
Dresses $3.50
1895 Percale and Bingham
House Dresses lextra
sizes). Reduced
$4.s5 Lawn and Wolfe Morning
Dresses $3.50
Children's s4.e5 Dresses, sizes
2 to 6 years. Reduced
to 1915
Children's $3.50 and 1895
Gingham Creepers and
Rompers. Reduced
to S2.Z5
Children's $3.50 and $1.9S
Dresses, Creepers and
Rompers $1.76
Children's $1.9S Outing F1an-
mel Nightgowns, 2 to 8
years $1.49
Children's CSC Outing Flannel
Petticoats, 6 months to 2
years. Reduced to 75c
SS.49 Double Beacon Blankets.
Reduced to SAYS
$2.26 Pink and Blue Crib
Blankets. Reduced
to $1.76
$1.25 Pink and Blue Crib
Blankets. Reduced
to csc
$685. Red Star Birdseye DID,
pers, size 22x44 ST.T5
1896 Red Star Birdseye Dia-
pers, size 2Tx54 @T.76
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Third Floor

T5c Rubber Door Mats.
Reduced to 454
s2-25 Cocoa Brush Door Mats
Reduced to $50
csc Felt Base Floor Covering.
Reduced to square
yard SOC
1sc Rubber Treads, Zoe; IS
for 81.7O
Uimit Is TO a customary
s6e.75 Administer Rugs, size
9x12. Reduced to @4z.5O
$3.50 Velvet Carpets. Reduced
20 @4.2S
Grandmother Oval
Braided Rugs
s1L75 Rugs. Reduced
to $40
1925 Rugs. Refured
to $3.50
s6.75 Rugs. Reduced TO $40
s4.S0 Rugs. Reduced to $500
$2100 Wool and Fiber Rugs.
Reduced to @15.76
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Y. w. G.. A. NEWS.

At a meeting Of the high school delegates
Yesterday who attended a conference
at Camp Ncpahwin, plans were made Tor
several echo meetings. The Friendship
Club delegates decided 10 hold rally ON
September 8 and the True Blue Reserve
Corps on September Is. Delegates who
attended the first conference at Camp
Nepahwin, Canton, Pa, from June ~
to 26 held an echo meeting at the club
rooms, last evening.
Junior Week will lac celebrated at
Holiday House from August % To Sep
tcmber 4. :,
The Holiday House Committee vii
enjoy o supper and a social at the House on
Tuesday evening
Twenty young people held an outinf
ut Holiday House last evening. The,
came out early and had supper Mte'
which games anda social hour were spent
The Misses Katherine Hcnkle, Glare
and Marion Stats members of the Wap
anaoki Campfire Girls will leave on Mon
day for Camp Wawanaisa on Sever
river Md, they will be away two weeks
Alme Tall Girls work secretary left
today for her home in Baltimore, Md.
where she will spend her vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

st. Paul's lunch tent. Mr.. McCombe
mado a short address and said it gave him
great pleasure 10 take part in tho services
of n campmceting rs old as the ono at
Brandywinc Summit.
Miss Mary Crouch of Baltimore visited
her many friends at the grounds yester-
day. This is an unusual position for Miss
Crouch, as she has always been at the
camp grounds as regular camper and not
a visitor. She has never missed summer
At BYandyiwnc Summit for the last 53
years.
Mr.. and Mn. John Linton opened their
cottage for the season yesterday.
Mn. 4. B. VanDyke entertained Mr..
and Mrs. s. G. Roberts and daughter
Dorothy over the week end; -.
Mr.. and Mn. William Clase OF Ohio
are attending the camp as the guest OF
their son, Harold Clase.
Edwin Mortimer is visiting friends here.
Miss Sara White, organist OF st.
PauI's NJ. T.. Church, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Miss Alice Jervis, OF
Union avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. J. ID. C.. Hanna entertained
their daughter, Miss Mabel T. Hanna, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Goodwin and Arthur Allston
are camp visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Babbie are visitors
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Husbands.
Miss Mary Crouch spent yesterday
with Mrs. William Carpenter.
Miss Mary Mccall is visiting Miss
Betty Alexander and Miss Betty Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Mayrice Alexander ut their
| cottage on Summit avenue.
Mrs Elizabeth Banner, Miss Evelyn
Banner and Harold Banner, Mrs. Eliza
| beth Gordon and Miss Myrtle Gordon
were visitors at camp yesterday.
| Edwin Mortimer is visiting camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings and daughter
tage on Summit avenue.
| Miss Katherine Frazier, of Wilmington,
is visiting camp.
DIR. and Mrs. J. -. G. Hanna enter
tanned DIR. J. Marvin Hanna, Of Phila-
| delphia, and his young son and daughter
| Jack and Doris: DR. and Mrs. Walker
| Ardel, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harvey Gregg, of Newport, yesterday.
| Mrs. Edwin Murphy, of Philadelphia
is visiting MIR and Mrs. George b.
| Bildbach
Mrs. John +. Porter is visiting at Mrs
| NJ l.. Porter's cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Gray arc
entertaining at their cottage Mr.. and Mrs
| Nj. G.. Smith and Norman 7. Smith.
MIR and Mrs Raymond Wilkinson
and sons. Raymond and Paul, are visiting
their mother at her cottage on Summit
| avenue
MIR. and Mrs. II G.. Nolan. of Summit
avenue. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Nolan and son, Leroy, Jr., and r
| Wallace Nolan.
Mrs. Clarence Smith is visiting Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Turner over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Roberts and daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Whining
ton. are spending the weekend will
Mr. and Mrs f. :. Van Dyke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
ROOn-Size Domestic
Rugs

ROOnl-Size Domestic
Rugs
in a full choice of standard
makes and handsome pat
terms, and in room Sizes, in
clude:
High Grade WiIfoas
Si43.so TO Sl45
Wool WiIfons
$3.50 and ses. so
Administer Rugs
S4S.So to So5.So
VeIuet Rugs
$3.50
Royal Smyrna Rugs
(reUersible)
$3.50 TO sl27.so
Heavy japanese
Rush Rugs
Groom sizes) s1s.75 and
Si9.75
japanese Strdi0 Rugs
small sizes starting at
Csc, larger sizes, S4.7S
to S12.50
kSesenth Floor. ChsstDutl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Johnson are
entertaining Miss Emily Quinn and Lyle
Quinn, of Crisficld, Md.
Mrs Martha r. Whnlcn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. II. Husbands
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glandi ng are
entertaining Mrs X. Il. Bryan, OF
Preston, Md; c. A. Glanding, of Phila-
dclphia, and John l.. Glandipg, OF Denver,
Colorado.
MIR. and Mrs. William Clase, OF Ohio,
arc visiting their son and daughtor-in-iaw'
Professor and Mrs. Harold G. Chase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Error Causes Rush Of business.

Through an error last Friday,
tho advertisement Of Ross Millinery
Co. scheduled for Tuesday, August 3,
Dol lar Day, appeared Consequently the
Ross store WAS crowded Saturday with bar
gain see kerr This advertisement will
appear again tomorrow and these bar
gins are for Weines lav selling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

A ND yet those who say
4 \ this haven't seen our
vast reserve stocks. which
are packed into the ware
houses.
There is nearly twice as
much furniture there as is
displayed on our floors to-
day-can you think of
seventeen or eighteen more
acres of furniture?
If you think that reserve
furniture won't be needed,
just linger a while on the
Fifth, Sixth or Seventh
Floors, and try TO count
Sold tags, or watch the
furniture move off the
floors, on its way to the
comfortable, representa-
tive American homes to
which it will add new touch
es of comfort and beauty.
Or hearken to the voices
around you;
One saying, in decided
accents: "I'll take that
Another-a youthful one
giving an address in
tones that can't suppress a
gurgle of delight; Zone
doesn't buy furniture every
day.;
Other addresses and in
structions for shipment
being given to right of you
and to left of you;
One bright-eyed, deterrn-
ined little lady Pumping
herself down in a fine up
holstered chair so that
there will be no doubt as to
who has been the fortunate
person to secure it;
And one slow, dispas-
sionate voice saying:
ooh, we won't do as well
anywhere else. Better take
this at once, dear, since you
like it so much"
Now that the Sale has
fully started, the doors of
those warehouses will open
promptly enough, to let the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

4 s an exhibition of
~ woodcraft and up
4 - holstery work, this
Furniture Sale, ushered in
by the month of August, is
something unique, some
thing everybody with a
home interest should see.
II brings together in un-
paralleled choice and as
semblage the finest and
most meritorious types of
furniture produced in
America.
And America today holds
a foremost place in furni-
ture-making.
We have as much fur1l II
ture here as we have ever
had to put into a sale.
And every piece, from
the least-priced to the high
est-priced, is of the kind
which characterizes all
Wanamaker f urn ure
Sales; the only kind that
we will permit to be seen or
sold in any Wanamaker
Furniture Sale;
And that is, the best
kind that money can buy in
this country or any other.
The magnitude of the
stock annzes Everybody.
Nine acres of pheat stag
gers no ones mind to think
of, but nine acres of fur
niture is different.
"Of course" say those
who have already seen the
furniture, I'VE knew you
would do a big thing, you
always do a big thing; but
with raw material at a pre-
MUM, production running
a low pulse, we never
dreamed of your getting
together such a mighty
collection!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
M IND, they are not the
M noisiest price-stdte-


N noisiest price-stdte-
ments that can be made.
Advertising space costs
the same, whether you
state that a certain Queen
Jane suit, or buffet ~ tho
Jim Crack period, is re-
duced 100 per cent below
wholesale, or whether you
cell the truth about IL.
r. was a witty irishrnan
who, when the controversy
in the corner drug store
ragged around the authen-
ticity Of a certain will. re-
marked, quietly. that
pen an paper refVsss
nuwthin'. whin thrre's n
strong hand BEHIND ~
guide 'em
But a Wanamaker Sale
tag showing a reduction
price has for many years
enjoyed the Same respect
from the public on account
Of its genuineness "a has
Wansnaker furniture.
Just as we never present
stained brentwood as West
Indian mahogany, we never
tie a price-tag on a piece of
Sale furniture that doesn't
tell "a true a story % the
old price IA Of the new one.
The reductions in This
Sale are genuine in them
sefUes. and they are fairly
distributed.
They pnyg from 10 per
cent To 50 per cent beio,n
regular, and ne tell you
frankly not 10 expect the
30 per cents To be fn the
majority.
IL is all Of IL furniture of
the sort that sells briskly
at regular prices.
At Sale prices any piece
of il is a windfall. for it
must be remembered that
there is not a piece Of fur
niture Of inferior or even
ordinary make in this
whole nine-aere garden Of
furniture.
WE restrict ourselves
w 70 furniture Of the
finest kind. not merely on
principle. but in simple self
protection.
The sample suits an d
pieces on the floor are a
marvellous sight for any
body. Both the range and
variety Of stocks, and the
choice Of low-priced. medi-
um-priced and very fine
furniture. are as nearly
perfect in balance as il IS
possible 70 make them.
The complete suits for
dining-rooms and bedrooms
are a refreshment 20 look
at. They present al that
is cleverest in modern cab
network. with all that Is
best in the classic designs
of the old-time master
craftsman.
The Fifth Floor Is magnI
ficent in its show of living
room. drawing-room, hall
and library furniture. and
Of novelty and occasional
pieces. II is sumptuous in
its collection Of upholstered
pieces.
The exquisite designs.
and color finishes with hand
decoration, shown in the
enameled breakfast-room
suits. must be seen 20 be ap-
preciated.
The collection OF wicker
and summer furniture on
the Seventh Floor will
show some home-makers
how their own porch or
bungalow living-room can
be made more charming
than plenty Of the palaces
they have visited W he n
abroad.
Whether as purchaser OF
Onlooker, you iCiu Dc most
ICelcome IN this opening
1Oeek of the Sale or at am
time later; bat please re-
member that on SATURDAY.
the Store i0iU be closed al
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Rugs
Real Opportunities! !

t. VERY rug is perfect,
n almost every rug IS
new. each of the most
desirable and substantial
weaves of its kind (it pays
neither US nor you 10 buy
any others) and every price
is from 10 TO so per cent
below regular.
In quantities and in COM
prehensiveness also it is an
unusual sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Starting the Famous
August Sale of Furniture
At Wu1lunluker's
18th the Largest Stocks of Furniture O1Uned by
Anu Retail Store in the Country-Priced
at SAVINGS of 10 to 50 Per Cent

new, excellent furniture Of
all kinds for all rooms
stream out toward I h e
floors Of the Store, in re-
placement of the new. ez-
cellent furniture streaming
out toward the homes
My so large a furni-
~ ture stock could sat
isfy the needs of so man,
homes as now wait on the
opportunities of the Wan
amaker famous Furniture
Sale for August.
Il is not only the homes
of Philadelphia, nor the
homes of Pennsylvania,
rapidly although these are
increasing as the population
gains.
But all over this broad
land of America, there
seems to be no city so
proud, no village so small.
no State so distant, that
Wananaker furniture ser
vice isn't needed. there.
Otherwise, why should
folks come here from there
TO buy?
And mark youl only so
large stock can satisfy
the individual purchaser on
the two points essential in
furniture service: the high
est qualities that are made
and the lowest prices that
can be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Fine Persian Pieces

in room sizes are abundant
Saruks are priced S83S to
SI475; Kermanshails, $3.50 TO
si293; Scraps, s733 to
$500.
Then there arc small Ori-
entail rugs, glowing beauty
bits; Kazaks, (prioes s97.7s
to s176) and Shirvans, Dag
hestans and Cabcstzns, $50
to $3.50.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
BOB DICKERSoN TO
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Popular Auctioneer Accepts Chal-
lange And Will Make Fast
Race

At a meeting held last week the
Democratic Committee decided that
Col. R. W. Dickerson should be can
didate for sheriff.
When appraised of the fact Col.
Bob went right straight up in the air,
and used up enough wind, to have
cried two sales. However, it was a
six to one shot and Bob was finally
silenced.
And when the smoke of battle had
cleared away Bob was convinced that
he was really a candidate. AS soon as
he realized this fact he went to work
and says he is going to make a regu-
lar, full-grown whirlwind campaign.
That Bob would make real sher-
iff is conceded by all who know him.
Didn't he come from Missouri where
sheriff's are the principal crop, and
hasn't he lived here long enough to
be able to fill the office satisfactor-
! lily?
We're short of space this week so
cannot enumerate the good qualities
of this candidate, but in the weeks to
come will enlighten one and all in
regard to his fitness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
LIBERAL BALL CLUB
is MAKING GOOD
Won From Meade, Thursday, 1874.
Trimmed Texhoma Sunday
IL to /.

The Liberal ball club is doing good
and winning their games with start
ling regularity.
Last Thursday afternoon they
went to Meade and too the long end
of 16 to A score, the features of the
game being the hitting of the Lib
eral team.
Friday they journeyed to Texhoma
where they battled with the club
from that place for twelve innings,
the final score being Tehoma2, Lib
eral /.
Sunday afternoon before a crowd
that filled the grandstand, every
available parking place and vacant
space on the grounds, the Liberal fell
lows won from Texhoma IL to l..
Wednesday afternoon the LIBERAL
Club went to Guymon, winning their
game 6 to a. Those who accompanied
the bunch say they put up a scrappy
game from the start. Guymon has
recently strengthened her team and
has some real ball players.
Lack of space prevents more ex-
tended mention Of these good games
but we will say that the boys are
putting up game that meets with
the approval of the fans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
PROGRESS ON ROAD CONTINUES

Work on the X. & o. railroad is
coming right along. The two con-
tractors, Johnnie M. Jones and Bud
Omey, with good forces of men and a
number of teams are making such
headway that at least half of the
grade will be ready for ties and steel
this week.
The Rock Island at Liberal has
promised to construct the connecting
tracks in a short time. A number of
cars of ties and steel arrived in Liber-
el last week.
A few farmers along the survey
are attempting to resist the grading
on their land, one fellow demanding
$4,000 for the right of way across his
land.
In spite of these delays in the
game the hearty cooperation of the
farmers along the survey and the
rapid advancement of the construc-
tion work makes it very probable
that the X & o will be in operation
by fall.
These same farmers who are kick
ing now, will be tickled to death to
be able to market their wheat without
hauling it Is or 20 miles.-Beaver
Democrat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
MRS. PARAMoRE VERY ILL

Many Liberal people will remem-
ber Mrs. T. B. Paramore, who for
many years lived in this city. She is
at this time in Dodge City in hope
less condition, quietly waiting her call
to the Great Beyond. Mrs. Paramore
is fully conscious that her stay is
short and sends greetings and fare
wells to her friends in Liberal. How
wonderful to be so rooted and
grounded in the faith that you await
the messenger as you would a well
come guest. For years her life, time
and money have been devoted to
Gods cause, and she was only happy
when in the thickest of the battle
against sin. She retires as a warrior
t he rest. Her ears Will soon hear the
we'll eaned "well DONE" Her eyes will
soon look on His blessed face. She
wants the Methodist people to know
she is thankful and glad of the pros
poets for the new church. Glad that
the Cause made it necessary to move
into larger quarters. The church will
miss Mrs. Paramore as one of its de-
voted workers.
A FRIEND
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
H. B. GADBERRY

Harrison B. Gadberry was born
August 1, 1886, near Frankfort, KY,
and died June 8, 1920, at Medford
Springs, Colo, at the age of 83 years
10 months and 8 days.
When he was yet a child his par
ents moved from Kentucky to Iowa
he was still living there when the civil
war was declared. At the beginning
of the war he volunteered and served
through the entire war fighting in
Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky.
He was a member of Co. M, 7th Cav
airy. On the 9Th day of December
1860, he was married to Mary Bay
who survives him and to this union
were born eight children, all of whom
are living except one son, G. M. Cad
berry, who was buried in the Liberal
cemetery on the 9Th day of last De-
cember. The living children are Mrs
F. o. Odneal of Moscow, Kans., ]. j
Gadberry of Harris, Mo-, W. T. Cad
berry of Floris, Okla, Mrs. Emma
Lee of Medford Springs, Colo, Mrs
c. L. Jones of Cabool, Mo-, and C. F
Gadberry of Floris, Okla.
Twenty-one years ago this year
Mr.. Gadberry and his wife came to
Beaver county, Okla, and filed on 8
homestead near the present town OF
Floris, where they have made theiI
home ever since. Last week Mr.. Cad.
berry made trip to Medford Springs
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Lee and
was apparently in the best of health
but the higher altitude Of Colorado
was too much for his advanced years
and on Monday evening his heart be-
gan to weaken and he died early
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Gadberry was not united with
any church but was a moral man
highly respected by all friends ant
acquaintance. He was a man Of
absolute integrity and his word wa:
as good as his oath. No man was
ever refused favor by him and he
often went out of his way to helI
those in need. All who knew hin
honored his sterling character. Flu.
neral services were held Friday, June
II, and interment made in the Liber.
al cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
BOY ROBBERS FOUND
AT NORWICH, KANSAS

Edward Walsh and William Wake
man, both 16 years old, who entered
Boles' store last week and took $1,000
worth Of goods, were caught at Nor
wish, Kansas, Friday, by the sheriff
of Norwich. The boys took their
goods from here to Pratt, changed
their clothing and hide the rest in a
stolen car and attempted an escape.
Atty. Light, F. G. Boles and Sheriff
Nelson went after them Friday re-
turning Saturday. The boys confess
cd to the robbery saying that they
were out Of money. Preliminary trial
was waived and Judge Vance of the
District Court will arrive today to
hear the case.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
SCOUTMASTERS AND
GUARDIANS SELECTED
Organization to Promote Activities
Starts Ball to Rolling
Monday

A meeting was held at the court
house Monday afternoon at which
time the bylaws of the Scout and
adopted.
At this meeting Rev. Miles o.
Wolfe and Bide Pennington were sell
ected as scoutmasters with authority
to select their assistants.
Miss Mabel Evans was selected as
Guardian of the Campfire Girls and
she will have power to name her as
sistants.
Enrolment blanks for the Boy
Scouts may be found at the office of
Miss Emma Thompson at the court
house.
AS two troops will be organized
there will be plenty of room for all
and every boy twelve years old or
over should join.
The blanks have not arrived for the
Campfire Girls organization, but as
soon as these are received the girls
will be registered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
RUN OVER BY 40-DISC PLoW

Arthur Edwards nearly met death
Thursday afternoon when he was
dragged beneath 40-disc plow. He
was working south of the city run
ming a tractor on which was attached
a 40-disc plow and 16-disc harrow,
when he left the tractor to adjust one
of the plows. He did not stop the
engine and one of the plow caught
his leather shoestring and while he
tried frantically to extricate himself
he was dagged beneath the plows.
The plows and harrow passed over his
body from head to feet but in some
miraculous way he escaped with but
slight bruises and torn rib or two.
After his body was free he gained
his feet and stopped the engine be-
fore coming to the city for medical
aid