davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-05
CENTENNIAL sfAfI rfum.

Daases for q ss1vsy Of he ,naaufac-
ssring Industry y Colorado have been
prepared By the State lnmigrstioa De-
partnsat. with ths cooperation Of the
psover Industrial Bureau. the Deaver
Manufacturer Association and other
srsaniEatioos familiar with the class Of
Information which should be gathered
through such survey. The immigrn-
Ton department has obtained from .hc
Federal Census Bureau copy Of Its
list Of manufacturing establishments
In the state. and the schedules will be
mailed In few days to all names ap.
pearinG on this list. Commercial clubs
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Mrs Geo. zeiler entertained he
Hypshaa Club u The theatre party
at he Peerless Friday aigAG
The state herald., 1920-03-05

cattIemen OF other sections of the state
in bitter fight to prevent the passage
of bin In Congress which will revise
the charge for grazing permits on the
national forests and eventually lead to
the selling Of these permits to the high.
est bidder, regardless of priority Of
claims and residence.
Colorado Springs has obtained
another convention for next August.
The Association Of Chief Special
Agents Of the United States Railroad
Administration, which recently has
been in session at Omaha, has voted
to meet there next summer, according
to Charles 8. Railsback, special agent
for the Santa F6, who attended the
conference.
More than 200 gallons of wine, n
large quantity of "white mule" whis-
key, fifty gallons Of ralsln mash and
thirty gallons of prune mash, in pro-
cess of fermentation, with part of n
distilling plant, were seized by sher-
ifs officers In the basement of the
dwelling Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jackson
in Aguilar.
Mrs. Anna r. Mccormick. &C years
old, pioneer Of Cedaredge. who ar.
rived In Denver May 3, 1874, and was
married there In 1882, is dead. She
was one of the prominent residents of
Cedaredge and her death has occa.
stoned general sorrow. She had spent
fifty-siX years in Colorado.
A new hospital and new bank, each
to cost $150.00O, are now under way al
Loveland. Committees have been
named to consider plans and 1t is prob
able that the construction Of both
buildings will start shortly.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
L.n v. 8. Troop. L..v. Siberia.

WnShiDgion.-Arrivnl Mt vlndlvostok
for embnrkaiion OF the Inst army de-
tachmenis In Siberin WIS indicated In
n message from Major General Graves,
commanding. which said the last de.
tachinent OF the Twenty seventh infan.
try had reached thnt port, en route to
the Philippines. The regiment has been
ON duty since the summer Of 1918
guarding the trnnssibcrian railway und
assisting In the withdrawal of C4eche(
Slovnk forces.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

lad other Organizations also win lie
called upoa to aid in obtaining the
aaues of new manufacturing estab-
lisAnents not appearing on the list, to
~ - that no manufacturer In the
state shall be overlooked In the survey.
An increase In acreage from 800 10
mere than 5000 acres Of sugar beets Is
the record which Xontrose county has
pledged to fulfill this year In order 10
assure Z sugar factory enough sugns
beets to operate 1.000.ton daily ca
pacity factory there. As a guarantee
Of this Increase and production In 1910
the Midwest Sugar Company. which
will move Its factory from Hamilton
City. Calf, to Montrose Immediately,
The state herald., 1920-03-05
sILos INCREASING RAPIDLY
osesmlHs Necessary sn Every Fam N
PsNnsyivaNla-lsessNs cssl
~ peodueAlon.

Statistical iafssDatisu recently cs,.
lseted By ~ b1fsau Of stntisties,
Psnnsylvania 1sOartmsat Of assicu,.
ture. sAovs tAat aDees9inats,y % ~
eeoe - NvoOS 0AsDoss b nat state
afs ooW uelaG ~ n aunbss ooe
yeer asc was sseoatsd Ct $500.
n ~ y s1O111v bsesalas Q ~.
essa0 = psss1sa,ly svssy IN, ~
aiaOe greatly lo1oeas ths esst q M.
ducties Of : Ds1n1 = bsttes = .
pous1 q ksGk
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Ssnslss XIII sssrskssp,r.

Noeaiss, Aris.-Aicssnder FrasIes.
Aossiean storeksspsr and mining en-
gineer. Is dead. and HE brother. J. A.
Frasasr. IL In u critical condition %
result Of battle with tWo Mezican
eesdies vAs rai1s1 esseral store.
swns1 b. the Trasisf Drcthers a Mo-
tasa Camp. thirty miiss fron hsrs. ].
4. vras'sr. whs was sAot threu0h ~
na1, y sasl - have i6satil,sl ees q
- aseailasts % . nsabsr Of q banl
q est'aws which hes terrovissl ~
esDoss 1ss aasy ysasA
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Some Of Potatoes Grown by Washing.
tonians on Public Park Lands In Ma.
tionai Capital.

approximately 100 people enjoyed
outdoor exercise and healthfui recrea-
tion.
This is but one Instance where the
city home garden has resulted both in
the production Of large quantities Of
food and In providing the people with
outdoor life exercise. The need for
home gardens VIII be just as great in
1920 as during the past season. Now
Is the time to perfect organizations
and secure land on which to plant gar.
dens next year.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
v. s. win Seek Canadian Paper.

Washington.-The Senate passed
and sent to the House the UNDERWOOD
Joint resolution creating commission
to treat with Canada for abrogation Of
the restrictions ON the export Of pulp
wood and news print paper. Senator
Underwood told the Senate some ac-
tion was Imperative, as the newspaper
publishing industry In the United
States almost faced extinction" be-
cause Of the -dwindlIng newsprlnt sup
ply.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
WILSON APPOINTS NEW coMMIs-
SION ON FUEL WITH HINES
At HEAD.
TO DISTRIBUTE COAL
ACTION NECESSARY ON ACCOUNT
OF INADEQUATE FUEL
SUPPLY.
western newspaper Union News serve,

western Newspaper Union News Serve.
Washington, March 1.-Coincldent
with the signing of the railroad bill,
President Wilson issued executive or
ders providing for continuation of the
powers of the Fuel Administration,
but dividing them between the direc-
tor general of railroads and com
mission of four. Director General
Hines will retain jurisdiction over do
mestic distribution while the commits
sion will handle bunker and export
coal matters.
The commission will be composed Of
A. w. Howe, Rembrandt Peale, Il. NJ.
Whitaker and ]. i. Fisher. 1t will
function through the Tidewater Coal
Exchange. which is restored for that
purpose, having been suspended be-
fore the resignation of DR. Garfield as
fuel administrator
The order creating the commission
is effective until April 3O,. next.
The order said the action was taken
because of the present emergency
and in order to insure an adequate
supply and equitable distribution, and
to facilitate the movement, and to pre-
vent locally or generally, scarcity Of
coal" 1t directs specifically that the
order issued by the United States Fuel
Administration, Nov. 8, 1917, relative
to tidewater transshipment of coal ut
Hampton Roads, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York, and for the EN-
ployment of and cooperation with the
tidewater coal exchange, as a common
agency, TO facilitate transshipment
and TO reduce delays in the use OF
coal ears and coal-carrying vessels
suspended by DIR. Garfield Feb. 70,
1919. he reinstated.
The. commissioners named are au-
thorized 10 exercise the powers re-
served by the United States fuel ad-
ministrator, by said order Of Nov. 0,
1917, and they are further, from and
after IL :0l o'clock a. m. on March l,
1920, vested with the authority now
vested In the director general of rail-
roads relative to the export OF coal
from the United States"
The second order, investing Mr..
Hines with the powers of fuel admin
istrntor. so far as domestic distribu-
tlOn Is concerned, said doubt had
arisen as to whether he could con-
tInue to exercise those powers after
the return Of the railroads to private
control. A new order was therefore
executed, extending Mr.. Hines ar-
thorIty beyond the date of the return.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Esiling Radicals.

Wnshington.-rhe governments D.
portntion machinery is working at full
speed but quietly. Many reds are be-
Ing exiled. but with NJ little advertis
Ing ~ possible. II has been learned.
The dispatch Of another Soviet ark" II
opposed BY Secretary Of Labor Wilson
because tho notoriefy II gives the reds
enables them to pose ~ martyrs and
results In agitation against deporta.
ti0ns.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
PUREbRED SIRE
ON every FARM
There ls No Longer Any Place for
Inferior Bull in Any Ameri.
can Herd.
fine PROFIT FOR PRODUCER
Steers Sired by Purebred Bulls Bring
Top Prices at Chicago and Omaha
Markets on Account Of Good
Quality and Size.
By FRANK D. ToMsoNJ

Wy ~ Ac-hsO.Ny
Whenever the producer OF scrub or
Inferior stock comes into competition
with the producer Of purebred OF
high grade stock he loses. Every day
at every beef market the lesson Of
good breeding Is taught and the man
who has stayed with the scrub bull
pays q high tuition for his schooling
There is no longer any place for the
inferior bull on the American farm.
The prevailing costs are prohibitive.
On the other hand the prospects for
the producer Of the higher standards
Of both beef and dairy cattle were new.
er 30 bright.
Many a load Of steers has been sold
during the past year on the several
leading markets for $40 to S524 per
head. 1t Is easy to see that the pro
ducers Of such steers had fine profit
coming II they carried them through to
the marketing date. II IL certain that
no matter when they disposed Of them
they were assured of profit for II Il
such that att.act the feeder. II will
be understood that good breeding and
good feeding were the basis Of these
high prices. The steers were by pure
bred sIres and their dams In many
cases were by purebred sires.
Pursbred Sire Respensibis.
II Is u long list Of shipments that
have gone from the feedlots Of Iowa.
Nebraska. Dakota, Kansas, Missouri.
Illinois. Wisconsin, Kentucky. Indiana
aud other states and brought their
owners around $500 per head. But the
purebred sire was back Of each ship
ment and was the primary cause Of the
lucrative prices. Out in Montana .
ranchman decided to use purebred
Shorthorn bulls on his range cows and
when two carloads Of the steers BY
them went to the Chicago market they
carried two important things-extra
weight and quality. They attracted
the buyers and sold for t1s per hun
dredweight. the record for rsngebred
steers. Another well.known ranchmnn
In Wyoming followed the same prnc.
tice and when his red and roam steers
went to the Omaha market they weigh.
cd the average Of the three -year-olds
on the same range. whyf-because
they were sired By purebred bulls Of II
breed that transmitted size and Qunl.
ity.
Two weli.known feeders In wiscon'
sin finished q load Of steers BY Short.
horn bulls and sold them on the Chi.
cngo mnrket last summer md received
sis.35 per hundredweight They hnd
both size and quality. No such result
would have been possible either In this
or the several cases referred 10 above
with bulls OF an inferior standard.
Most uesfvl Movement.
There II now spreading over this
country . movement TO place purebred
sircs on the farms In the place Of the
grnde or scrub sires now In use. II Il
one Of the most useful movements ever
undertaken. Particularly IN wisconsin
II the movement being actively pushed.
The results 70 far are very assuring
and With any considerable dsGrss Of
success In the distributioa q ~ purr.
bred slres - a11ltleo y ~ wealth
a ~ Wlseeaan Geeek fasDas WI b.
Ds1s that wtn - beyoad coapsta.
~.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Aviator Gets Prize Money.

Melbourne.-Capt. Ross Smith, win
ner OF the commonwealth prize Of fl0,'
600 for an alrplnne flight from Eng
land TO Australia. has received n
check for that sum at the Parliament
house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Little Robert Ledford is out again
after an illness Of few days.
Rev. c. s. Ellis was in Williams
town the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Maurine Rose Of Ravenna is
visiting relatives in this community.
Mr.. Robert Elkin was in Paint
Lick Monday in the interest Of his
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Browning visit
ed their daughter. Mrs. Parker Foley
Sunday.
Miss Hester Patrick has returned
from Carlisle where she visited her
parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foley and son
Of Richmond visited Mrs. Sophia
Treadway, Sunday.
Misses Ellen and Cynthiana Pruitt
and brother Less. visited relatives at
Cottonburg. Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick has returned from
Paintsville and is again with her son
II. J. Patrick and family.
Mrs. Jink Davis was taken to the
Gibson Hospi tai last week TO be
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ben Brown. Mrs. John Bal
lard and Mrs. Dunn visited Miss Nan
ME Campbell one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Mewhorter
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Kirk and
ehilden all Of Lexington were visit
ing relatives here last week.
John S. Ledford who has been at
Camp Taylor under the care Of doc
tors for SO long has been given his
and returned home Mon
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
BUCKEYE

Mr.. J. y. Prather visited relatives
in Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Of Hyattsvill,
was a guest Of Mrs. Ray Noel Wed
nesday.
Mr.. A. c Miles sold horse "a
Hunter Johns Of Jessamine county
for $4,000
Mrs. w. +. Dickerson and son OF
Richmond spent last week with Mrs
George Ray.
Miss Margaret Kurtz Of Mercer
county, is visiting her grand mother
Mrs. l.. +. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Price and
son spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price near Point
Leavell.
The w. NJ S. met Thursday. with
Miss Mary Kurtz as leader. Mrs.
Hubert Carter will lead the next
meeting
Mr.. Hiram Ray sold 1925 pounds
Of tobacco at Lancaster that aver
aged Tan cents. This was from the
ground up and was grown from the
Kelly seed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mr.. Alex Malear is i'll with dropsy
Mrs. William Isbell has been quite
sick.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz was on the sicl
list last week.
Mr.. Frank Land is in Lexington
for treatment.
Mr.. John Land has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Messrs George and Homer Hall
wee in Richmond recently.
Miss Inez Land was a recent guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Land.
Master Billie Kurtz was a recent
guest Of Master James r. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Simpson are
both III at their home in Richmond.
Master Clyde Humphrey purchas-
cd a pony Of Miss sallie Noel price
500.
Little Miss Ada Mae Foster has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs Milo
Simpson in Lancaster.
Mrs. Jesse Casey and little daugh-
ter. who have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Sparks are now at home
Mr.. and Mn Harvey Teater. Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Teater and Mr.. Jno
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
WOLF TRAIL.

Mrs. Powell Daley has been on
the sick list again.
Mrs. Abe Burton spent the week
end in Madison with relatives.
Mrs. Amanda Clouse and son were
guests Of Mrs. Carl Moberley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewers made
a recent visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daley.
Messrs Hugh and Carl Moberley
delivered their tobacco at Lexington
last week.
Messrs James Land and Coy Price
delivered their tobacco at Lancaster
last week.
Messrs Allen Teater, Earl Daley
and Clyde Teater motored to Lex.
ington on Monday.
Mrs. Joe Ray and son Bernard.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fain at
Buena Vista recently.
Mesdames Hugh and Carl Moberly
were with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Mober-
ly part Of last week.
Messrs ova Couch and Walter Con-
gleton were guests Of Miss Bert
Daley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cotton was in Madison last
week and spent few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner.
Miss Rosa Ray was here last week
taking the Census and spent the
night Friday with Miss Jessie b. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCulley
and attractive little son. spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
MeCulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan en-
tertained the following Sunday ut an
elegant dining; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ray and children. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daley and daughters. and Mr.. and
Mn. wiIbert Daley and son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
JANUARY 26th. 1920.

4 N>ss~~@s ~
| JANUARY 26th. 1920.
Git being the first day-of a regular
term Of County Court. for Garrard
County. ky.) at about l o'clock A.
NJ. at the Court House Door in Ian
caster. KY. sell at public cutlery to
the highest and best bidder about 20
acres Of land: said land to be cut off
the west side Of the HOME TRACT
Of said George Davis and same being
located in Garrard County. KY. on
the Fall Lick Pike and about 10
miles from Lancaster. Ky. said land
TO be sold by the acre and paid 70.
faccording TO the number Of acres 80
cut of whether there be more than
20 acres or less than 20 acres, how
ever there will not be more than rs
acres or less than I Is acres. The part
to be cut of will start about 20 feet
south Of bridge, on the Fall Lick
pike along the boundary " said land,
and the line to run so as TO leave as
near a straight line as can be along
the remaining lands. The executor
reserves the right to have same cut
of as he may desire so AS not TO in.
jure the remaining land Of the said
Home Tract
TERMS OF SALE:-The purehas-
err will be required to pay $4,000
cash ON day Of sale. same TO be APP
pls< on the purchase price. and the
balance up TO one half Of the entire
purchase price in cash when deed is
made tthis 70 be done as soon as
said land can be suveyed) and he
viii execute his note for the other
one half due in year from date Of
deed. drawing interest at 8 per cent
per annum from date, and a lien re-
tanned on the land 20 secure said
note.
The purpose Of the sale Is to pay
the balance Of mortgage debt
against the entire farm. there not be-
ing sufficient personal estate to pay
all Of same.
ROBERT BoIAN.
Executor Of the win Of Geo. Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Illustrating Progress.

The Chicago Tribune says: 'if nan
: curious animal. had been deferred b.,
ear of the unknown. we shonld stu
" lighting onr fires by rubbing two
""c"> ~ wood iogether" As u is. We
'"'. followed our curiosity. and have
'shie'ed matches. pieces Of wood. with
'hleh we start our fires by RUBBING
~ Two, hut twenty-five or thirty NJ
ihd down the wall and over the stove
meiimes there II gns IN the stove
" hl,h ignites from the match. and
makes a fine fire.-kansas City Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
PAINT LICK

Miss Cora Hurt was in Richmond
last week.
Less Pruitt has returned from
Louisvills.
Mr.. J. NJ. Metealf Of Stanford was
in Paint Lick Monday.
Mrs. j. L. coldiron was in Rich
mond Monday shopping.
Mrs. Y. l.. Woods visited Mrs. T.
r. Slavin part Of last week.
Miss Marie Ledford Is teaching a
subscription school at Manss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Bah 81 Mandeb. the Gate Of Tears. 3"
the strait which connects the Red
sea With the Indian ocean. d, de
ives Its name from the dangerous
harncter Of the navigation Of It's wa.
- The Bridge Of Signs" Ia the
'am. tradition ass,gns TO the covered
assagewny In Venice which connects
D" dogc's palace with the state yris.
~. md on which tho Condemned are
abducted from the hall OF justice TO
o.. place Of execution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Wild rose. loyalty: carnation. ad.
mirntion: violet. modest strength I:
Easter lily. purity; lily Of the valley.
sweetness and modesty; rose. happy
love: daisy. gentieness: water lily. In
fuence: poppy. con,sntment; cosmos
hope: chrysanihemum friendship: hol.
~. triumph
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Shirley's grandmother had been seri-
ousiy III for several DAYS 81 Inquired
Of the tiny miss How IL grandma
feeling this morninrr' With a sol
emn expression shirley answered.:
-she isn't fc.lln this mornln'. she's
dead. "-Exchang.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

The spider crab decks Itself with see
weed In the hope OF escaping the notice
Of Its enemies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22
Executors Sale
Of Land.

The undersigned. will. as execu-
tor Of the will Of George Davis. de-
ceased, on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

Land motored to Lexington Satur-
day.
Master James r. Anon is rooming
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Fothergill for the winter term Of
school.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-22

one-fourth Of the people born dls
before they are six. One In 100 lives
20 be sixty-five.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
POULTRY
.F.A!l.!C!I1O
PUREBREDs PAY IN POULTRY
Experiment Conducted by North Caro-
lima ststlon With Fioeks
OF Leghorns.

That the value Of purebred males
counts. as much in poultry raising as
In stock raising is shown by the rec
ords of three fiocks of Leghorns the
data for which have been supplied the
United states department Of agrlcul-
ture by the North Carolina experiment
STATEN. Flock 1, the egg production
of which is included in these records.
consisted of common hens; flock was
produced by breeding these hens to
common males; flock 8 was produced
by breeding flock / to a rooster from
high-produclng hen. The following
year the original flock laid 50 eggs a
hen; flock laid an average Of IS eggs
a hen; and flock laid an average of
1856 eggs a hen. This increase Of "a
per cent In one year tells very specif-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
Habit Usually Formed Through Aecl
dental Breakage-See That
Nests Are Darkened.

Fowls become very fond Of eggs,
once they begin to eat them. This egg
eating usually begins through accident.
by eggs being broken. BE careful to
see that this does not happen. See
that the nests are properly supplied
with straw, and have them darlSened.
so TINT II an egg IS broken the fowls
will not he likely to discover it. When
egg-eating is discovered among the
flock, the best plan Is to xiii the of
Tending hen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
D(DUIIM NOIf[|
! s-s.z ssssss:.sa N
Tx. SSSSSS Ssaxx-AJU|

Build a cheap house or shelter.
Grow some green crop IN the yard.
Don't keep b male bird Hens lay
just as well without male.
Purchase well-matured pullets rath-
err than hens.
Incubator chicks are just as strong
as hen Matched, all else being equal
Don't expect great success in hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience.
Preserve the surplus eggs produced
during the spring and summer for use
during the fall and winter when esgs
are scarce and high in price.
1t is necessary to provide the hens
with some reason for exercising In
winter because they have no incen-
tive to exercise naturally. as they do
In summer hunting for bugs and
worms, etc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15

Standard Bred Rose-comb White Leg
horn.
ically the benefits of using purebred
male. But the percentages alone do
not tell the whole story. for big pro
portion of the increase came at sea
s0n--May and .Iune-when the produc-
ton of docks +, and was relatively
low and the prices were good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
DRIVER OF CAR ARRESTED;
OFFICERS FILE 3 CHARGES

z B. Goodail was arrested Sunday
by detective Charles Wood and
motorcycle patrolman ". p. Hoey
and charged with reckless driving.
driving a car while intoxicated and
speeding. He was released Monday
morning on bond OF $500 and Will
appear in police court TO answer the
charges.
According to Wood. the driver was
speeding toward FL Paso on the val
ley road and five different motorists
telephoned the police that they had
been forced 10 drive into the ditch
and asked that the man be arrested
when he reached the city limits. Wood
and HOey declare that as GoodaiI
drove into the city he maintained
high rate OF speed and Zlg-zagged
his car on Texas street TO an ex-
tent that he endangered other motor
lists some Of whom fled to side
streets as he approached.