davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Monumental Accomplishments

d RESIDENT HARDING'S letter to Sen
l. ator Mccormick rcCitng the important
Legislative achievements OF the new regime
10 date has been matter OF widespread
comment and, Of course, is proper matter
for discussion by party leaders. since the
President clearly intended his review to
he contribution To the politics OF the
season.
The Democratic National Committee is
wholly within lis rights. therefore. i'll
aualyzing the Presidents claim that the
inst six months OF the presen, administra-
tion have been marked by a series OF ''Inonu-
mental accomplishments In pursuing its
purposes the committee very shrewdiy
brings in the testimony OF Representative
Fess. Republican. OF Ohio. and chairman
OF the Republican Congressional Committen
as 10 the exact nature OF these accomplish
mcntS. MIR. Fess delivered an address 10
the House in which the Legislative results
OF the extra session. up 10 the recess were
listed and that part Of the Congressman's
speech has been reproduced by the COM
mittse for the enightment OF the country
Here are the House bills. according to Mr.
fess. which are new upon the statute
books
Pennsylvania public buildings and
grounds California Calaveras River;
bridges. Lock No i, Ohio River. Tug Fork
Allegheny River. Arkansas River. Roanoke
River and Pend dOrieile River: cancella-
ion stamp ageant Of Progress EXPOSE
ton; Arizona, public lands; Wyoming pub
lie lands and Baca Float No 3: agricultural
Observation-Disclosures, emergency tariff;
Hawaii fisheries: appropriations -arIny
expenses, deficiency and naval: aliens. i'm
migration bill. dixie. Mud Slough: personal
property. contract OF sale: dams. Mahoning
River; Alaska. public buildings: California
public lands; Nashon Island military reser-
vatlcn act, Flood control Yazoo River:
Philippine Islands. territories Interstate
and foreign commerce. packers bill; ,ele-
phone companies, transportation act: en-
.!oyes postal service: Veterans Bureau
sal!da;ior, ami al act providing for a
dam across 'he Wabash River
s~1s,e bills now law. included in the Fess
summary O: monumental accom- plishments
3-or.te
Bridge across the Potomac and Dos
Mo!-e5 2lyers; creation ot judpeship in
We, Virginia; fo- Ford Bu.o-d military
:s=arTa;io- The buige,; farm loan bonds
sno bin for me relief OF destitute soldiers
and sailors
TOTAL Of 'hir;y-dye House bills and
'.!-'eaa senate bills were passed OInit,ing
NJ bulge, bin, which originated under a
Democratic administration, and certain
farm relief measures which were prorot ed
- the agricultural bloc made an OF Demo
Gratis ana Republicans alike. there is little
,aat can be accurately classcd as "rponu
mental about th. legislative record which
the President has praised with such lavish
ness
An overwhelming majority Of the meas
M, u ,t-lss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Degenerate ISuys.

Here is a letter such as frequently comes 10
me:
Dear noctor.-I taking tho liberty OF
writing You in regard to my young brothers
using tobacco. They 10 and IL years old.
respectively. have talked TO them. hut that
won't do. wish you would tell them tho
dangers OF tobacco They will pay at
tcntion to what you say. because they often
read your advice in the paper. and they think
you about right in everything. Tho older
boy. particularly. is enthusiastic about phys-
cal training and has great ambitions to he an
athlcte--H /. \.
When - boy. even girl first uses
tobacco. the reason is purely and simply
showing on" II the first performance seems.
to the weak mind. To have created the desired
effect in the mind OF bcholders. the Showing
on is pretty sure to become fixed. II Will
not he long. then, before the tobacco habit
has control OF tho Degenerate hoy--or female
moron.
What you going to do with such de-
generates Appeal to the moral sense? There
is little moral sense there to appeal to, appeal
to common sense? Same difficulty. Appeal
To intelligence and reason? Why, il there were
n rlinm"r OF intelligence the child never
would have wished to SHOW off, In the first
place. You'll have to appeal 10 something that
Is always there to appeal to- and that is false
pride. Tho tobacco using boy IS intensely
proud OF himself and his indvfduality-at
least he likes TO imagine nc has individuality.
And in my opinion the best way appeal 10
that false sclfcStccm is by making a public
example OF the hoy-GivinE him thorough
whipping in tho presence or knowledge OF the
very persons for whose sake he shows on
There is sporadic discussion OF the demon
alizing influence OF moving pictures upon
IN" mind Of the young. | very certain
that the inevitable cigarette smoking. which
is made an important feature of the majority
OF such pictures encourage boys with defective
mentality 10 emulate the hcros brave display
in that little accomplishment. Those who
al .r,.
strictly watched. for they seem to think that
anything goes with the American public. 10
We want censorship Of tho movies? Great
Caesars GhoSt can any intelligent person
doubt that censorship is sorcly needed?
Tho allusion to the boys athletic amhi-
tons. in tho letter have quoted Is the most
ridiculous part Of it. In all real life tho boz.
with athletic ambitions knows he must have
nothing To do with tobacco. Any athlete or
physical trainer tell him that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
schools or Medical Practice.

MIS-. i. d. c.. Observation-Disclosures
Is that system of medical practice
which aims to combat disease by the
use or remedies producing effects diff
ferent from those produced by tho
special disease treated. Homeopathy
IN theory and practice liz. that dis
ease is cured by remedies which pru-
duce on healthy person effects simi-
lar to the SYMPTOMS OF the complaint
or the patient. the remedies usually
being administered in minute doses
Chiropractic. is n system. or the prac-
'aice, Of adjusting the joints, cspeci-
ally OF the spine. by hand for the cur
ing of disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
EXPLAIN OPERATING
AGREEMENTS TO BOARD
u. y. shipping Bndy VIII Probe Mer-
cHntiir Marine Contracts TN New
York Today.
[Ry Ass0cinlcd Prcss. !

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mcnbcrs Of
the Shipping BOARD left today for
New York. whore the board will start
bearings on the new agreement en-
tered into by the International Ma.-
camille Marine with the British gov
eminent Ia meet the boards ohjec-
tons 10 the twenty-ycar agreement
concluded in 1909
The hearings arc expected to con-
tinlc for two days. The 1903 agree
mcnt bound the International Mcr-
camille Marine Ito pursue TO policy
injurious to the interests OF the
British Mercantile Marine or Of
British trade" This clause is modi-
fed in the supplemental agreement
IL eliminate vnIscls operated nv tho
company under the American nag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
COAST DEFENSE TO BE
PUT ON PEACE BASIS
NAVY Department VIII Begin New
tIhnS With establishments
on Pacific.
iBy Associated Press

"ASltlNGTON, oct. 3.--Oryaniza-
tion OF the naval establishments on
,h' iacihc Coast on u peace basis
mas been undertaken by the Navy
department. II way today. with the
transfer 10 San Diego OF much OF the
equipment and personnel. formerly
Statiocd at 'apc May, y j., Chatham,
Mass, and Rockaway, y. Y.
strategic considerations led 10 con-
rentraron of most II the navy's air
FORCES on the Atlantic Scaboard. dur
inS the war. officials said hut with
tho end OF hiStilities this necessity
WAS removed. The three eastern sta
ions were recently closed. because
Of lack OF adequate operating funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
5 MILLION RUSSIANS
TO DIE BEFORE SPRING
VIII SncruInb to Famine Despite
Every Effort Made by u. =.
Relief bodies.
IBy United .Ncws.1

MOSCOW. Oct. 3"Fivc million
russians in the VulSa Canine area
viii die before spring, in sp:tc OF
every effort now being made hy the
cNlStinS American relief orEaniZa-
lions" G. II. Colder. investigator for
IN" American Relief Administration.
declared today.
Colder has just returned from "A
tour through Samura. SaratoE and
hazan. He announced that food
trains are now reaching districts
where, until their advent. there was
no FOOD except grass, bark and roots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding nInost INV
'"pc' excepting on legal md medical
supJeet", nre answered free. AS nil
inquiries nre answered directly by
personal letter. scIf-nddrcs.ed,
stamped envelope Is required. Adj
nress The TimcS-DISpntch Informa-
non Bur-sa, Richmond, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Bishop o'Conn-rI on Merger.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatrh.
Sill trust that YOU viii grant
SPhc" To the ircloscd lottcr from
hshop o'onn"il. OF Richmond. for
many years rector 81 tho American
"i"S' at Rome. on the subject Of
the l"ca ton OF the medical Coll.re
OF the University OF virginia
AI.l'MNi-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
October.

October.
The other side OF the winds
Is the peace OF golden days
Scre and yellow the shower OF leaves
on my dearest woodland ways:
The bouShs shall give OF their beauty
And the winds shall drive them on,
WhrlinE and turning. gold and brown,
Till the last OF the leaves has gone
And yellow the stacks OF corn.
Waving the fodder that stands
In noddinE rank in the field cut bare
Waving Il million hands! >.
Early the kline wind homcward.
And the evening is long and sweet
Cracking the blaze in the fireplace
For tho resting of weary feet
The other side OF the winds
Is the brown Octobcr's smile
The season OF rest for the toil-worn back,
When sit by the fire while.
And the houEhs shall give of their beauty.
Where tho rustlinE fairies leap.
And | shall sit by the open nre
And nod till l fall asleep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Dom pStic Tin.

q s: Please tell me, how can keep my
wife from fighting with ME all the time about
who is boss? She wants TO run everything and
shes getting my Eoat-AnXious
athy, Brother and cure: Just
let her have her own way about everything
then ignore the fact that she's got 1t and she
won't want !, any more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
"Dail Elrennn. and asInn Ecln.r

J. - H.. Lynchhurg.-The correct
Gaelic pronunciation OF the words
"Dail Eircann" Is not "Dwoll Erin"
but Daw-il AyryaE. Pronounce tho
letter u like tn in the word though.
The Sim l'ein is pronounced by
scholars 'Shing Fain." tho double
letters mn being given tho sound OF
ng In the word longing. and Fein be-
Ing rendered fain. Observe that
diphthongs in tho Gaelic tongue
carry the sound Of both gowels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
To Deal with Recognized Busincs<

NEW YORK. Oct. "A decision to
deal only with recognized local M
ions and officials OF tho International
Lon Gshorcmcns Association with
reference to wages and working coz
ditions. was reached today at a meet
ing OF employing stcvedores and
steamship agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
I.uEutnppc.

Finding excuse for your own sins is n
cinch.
Man is entitled to all ne get II nc can
keep II.
owing a little more than you've got is a
for languor.
There n time when nickel was cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
The Weather
FURNISHED BY U. 9. Weather Bureau,
Forecast: virKinia-
FaIr today and tonor-
rowt cooler tomorrow.
North Curoiina-FOre-
t1ist snme W. that for
Virginia.
IocnI Tcmp-ratur. Yester,lu,

y. NJ. temperature. ......... Z
MAXIMUM temperature 10 J.. NJ. z
minimum temperature to L. NJ. 8
Mean temperature yesterday. ..... o.
Normal temperature for this date. q
iNc'rt yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ENCess since March i.......... SO
Excess since January l.... bl'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
\ Nautical school for ,j,..ini.,

EYI HEN the Genera ,r,b,, .,,...,,.,.
w will be asked 70 au,lorl. ,te j.,
auguration of nauuo. sonuu ,or
state to be located at Norfolk. ana l., ,,.i.,
adequate appropriation for IT'S ,uaint.,..,',,
winch IL Is estimated. VII reaulrc amir,
,nateiy 100000 q year i'll adaiaon ~ ~
$4,000 annually that would ha fnri,.,'.
Ing from the Federal goycrnmen, .rt.t',r
Will be fa,hered by i Grnlr uoI
the Senate. II has tho backiup ar varinns
civic associations in Tidewatcr. ), aerI...,s
VIII be 'he subject OF "a recominaada,., W..
by he Hampton Roads Port Commis,I..
ana 1T mas received the favorable couslGrr.,.
'ioh oil T. Lee Trinkle, Virginia's neAt COY.
efnoT' VINO says that he will approve the
project provided the States 6nanccs r,,
afford It."
New York. Massachusetts and Pennayl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

There is race suicide in North Carolina
and all the schools are crowded These two
facts speak strongest for bigger and greater
North Carolina.-Raleigh News and Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Mr. Harding declined MIR. wilson's invita-
ton to use the MayHower. but the engines OF
that delightful craft have certainly been
humming overtime since normally went into
the White House.-W iininEton Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
charcnn1 E:nh,. nni1r Thought.

Coin up hill ain trick. said Char
coal F:ph. in mood. But when yo'all staht
down an ain got brake. whoa Mewl!. Eat
a pickle Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

-Cogrcsswoman Rankin saws there should
he zoo women in Congress. For the person
who couldn't keep one woman there. that's
big campaign Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
l.Dcnl ItnInfIill.

ltnintall !: hours ending 4. NJ. ~
Rainfall - hours ending 4. Nj al
deficiency sine" March l...., q az
deficiency sinCa January l.. oIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

United States but IL 1t results In actua-y re-
1fevins the unemployment conditions in this
country to an appreciable extont the people
Will be satisfied with that.-CharIotte Obser-
vcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
DisQunlined.

Roosevelt: II regard the substance, and no,
tho form"
II" never could have qualified to pick 'cr
for Hammerstein or Sierfcld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
INTERRUPTED

And am the only girl you have over
Wait a minute, Molly. Before you ask me
that. do you want TO lie and natter YOU. or
toll you the truth and satisfy your curiosity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "Eoirr Of thu
Propic" Column should not exceed
300 words In length. Bcyohd that
nunbc the Editor reserves the
right Ia blue p~nriI. Name mud
n"dr"sS must accompany each roIa-
munirntion, not for publication. "
the writer does not wish u. but
aa evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
The Honeymoon
Definition

\ honeymoon is that period of human en-
perience that lies between the last aErec-
incnt and the first dispute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
These Modern Girls.

aEains, kiss that
Never mind the details. Charlie: you vim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Up With the Times
Nv n. q. II.

= Bible has been presented to the disar-
mameDt conference, and the next logical step
will be 10 search the delegates for concealed
weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

In the cemetery:

IN thc cemetery:
man"
Yes, It's awful hard for n fisherman to
break tho habit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Rain and The fair come under tho head OF
necessities. but that is reason why they
should have hit Richmond he same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Echoes From Down Home

The colder tho winter is going he tho
more nuts you'ii find squirrel storing away.
Squirrel doesn't take any rhaccs. But humans
do. especially Americans-W Wilmington Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Special Data.

wind direction. nnrthesat: wind vrlority
&: hiEh"st wind yesterday. 49, weather
AZ u. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Popularity OF the silent drama is being
threatened hy tho prcdilection Of some OF its
stars for the silent dram"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Figures don't lie until you put these mod
clothes EN-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

The Raleigh Times says thorc seems to bc
nothing left To do except pray for rain. II
the dr"uth VIII start some people TO praying,
IL Will have served a good purposc.--Durham
Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

The Made In Carolina Exposition ut Char
lcttc has closed. after run of eighteen da VS.
And we doubt that any other eighteen days in
recent history have been more profitable to
the state. The proft may not he immsda 81 v
apparent. but II will show up In the long
Greensboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Carnegie scientists experimenting on
mice with home made hOotch in Richmond
similar experiments are confined to the por-
Gin. element Of the population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
On Fashions.

Away back beyond Epictctus and Aurclius
and all those fellows of the lallapaloozas
ot literature wrote:
If thou wouldst make a fool of a duck. give
her the feathers OF a peacock"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

Fatty" Arbucklc is said to have staged :,
great party when he got back to Los Angeles,
but the mos; wonderful part OF it all was that
!. bone dry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

or course, II is not TO he expected that
President Tard'ngs conference on uncmpIoy-
ment will give very much consideration to
the growing list Of Democratic office no ,dc rs
who are being oustcd to mako room for Re-
publican appontees--Kinston FREQ Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

President Harding has exprosscd heiiaf that
tho shects Of tho Hoover uncn,ploymon< oon-
torrance win help beyond tho bordeys Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

sPUDIIsuEp every day In the yenr at ~ , 800
Tenth Street, Kiclnond, w. ny Inc
4 Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?

There has been some talk about move to secure a.
better high school building and ample dormory accom-
mediation for the country pupils. There are already en-
rolled more than three hundred pupils and this is more
than has been enrolled at this of the year The
domtoy is for the children out in the country and not for
the children Of the town. and when the rural schools have
been completed there will be big increase in the enroll
ment and there should be something done to provide for
and take care of the growth of the school,
The Courier has seen the need of enlarged accommo-
daon for the boys and girls of the country who want to
attend here and has insisted that something be done It
has investigated the sentiment in the county and believes
that the citizens OF the county ready to do something
that viii provide educational facilities for the county p
pills.
The Courier suggests to the County Superintendent to
call meeting of the leading citizens from all parts of the
county and have full discussion of the matter Let's GET
TO work. .sss :le.sxs.' l.l,..sxSssssS
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
PUBLICITY AGENTS.

There is difference between advertising agents and
publicity agents The advertising agent awants publ
city for his clients but he is willing pay for it. The pub
lcy agent wants publicity, but he tries to get space in
the newspapers for nothing is wonderful how ingen-
ous some of his methods to get something for nothing
with lot of it. We have discovered that no person is
goingto devote valuable time just to prepare news arti
cles. for the newspapers and invariably consgn them
to the waste basket.
Every move, recently seems to establish publicity
bureau" for the purpose Of space grating and we reg
larly ignore all of them.
fanyhing is important enough to need publicity it
is important enough to pay for its space However it is
considerable trouble to sort out the space grafters stuff
from the regular business mail.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
CHAPTER v.
The Madic Triad,

To be stopped before l could reach
my goal was no part Of my plan, so
opened things up and gave the little
three-wheeled dinky all the gas 1t
could use, keeping q sharp lookout
ahead, and meaning to pull up little
way short OF the graveyard city, aban.
doning the car and making the actual
approach on foot.
Judging from the way the scenery
was racing backward, estimated that
the little car must be doing at least
thirty miles to the hour; which meant
forty minutes or such a matter, to
cover the twenty-one miles. II oppos-
Ing train or trains, whatever they
might be. would only keep out of my
way for those precious forty min
minutes.
ls~"I pushed the small motor to Its limit
and. was getting along beautifully until
suddenly, on grade that was a bit
steeper than usual, the popping ex-
haust quit short off, the engine slowed
down, and the car, squeaklng and,
grinding came In. n, staI}d oo y low
emhonkmeht between two NJ Tho h,i5'
cuttings - ,.:i;s::. !.
|; ,ITbere ,wam,t ANYTHING yerv yi:- commit.
cS,ed obont the ,Ittla motor ond.ISsao,S'
I discovered that n asbrotanI lgnitIon via
was what had killed IL. Happily,
there was n smon foo,hoy rndlr.s,So
seat and in the klt ihars u,uv .o.-,o,,,
~ n,,ers ,t,rt 3So,u atm cSti 81. ,s &, ,his
w6Sa6ne of,thsrSlb NJ AZ S,i,S,,o, i,
m ,Ii,nror,ont ~ tse tcals ioSI,aoh(.s.,;,.,,,.
The .hro,xen ypvIye Was 100 short ,o ~ cor'
80: -, 20 ,.,s,,,,, .,;,''s - w.,
pe 9pJsN', a"q o'sie WIS., pn ",en o
~ ysypsr5f sTypf "pre ~ oe ~Wiu' sunf "e
~ nv, 49,. ~,
-, 30 oy ,na' ns.east'a,S ,,hs;s 'pe u'o'n ',
80 tna' ,e"pn' oS' = - 'is "',spvu.
" "'e"S ptcVe " Wire III 'l'e ul,uu'e
VI ."e urea' SanurV aeseH, every
uu,e .'n51 : was expecting !" hear 'he
",n''. ~ n" "nu rour ., ,tahl, oa,
,,"., '"S eAasui''s " was u'''e
"ep'y, ','"' suNe l'e t'e sre"'
,no o", IA. a sert.o mug oreeHe came signing up
or, nr"na a'o'n ',,, s',ne Nv, o'''ne".eu area
Tho hnrr"n hms " !, e "u''I ~ MY, ueea ,'u w
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15
ScoPYRTGHT BY CHARLES ScRIBNER's SONS i

hauled of somewhere to be tried and
fined; but before any Of these unto
ward things could happen, / should
have settled that biting question Of
the ownership Of the piebald pony and
the harlequin-faced dog. ''
With a quick glance over my shoul-
der to make sure that the coast was
still clear, l slipped into the driving
seat, jerked the throttle open, andr!rel
leased the clutch. praying fsrvently
that, the switches might. be set right
for, me at the upper end Of the Angels
yard. ,.,::'. = h.t''' 49,. -
AS the machine began to gather
speed, l looked back. . What saw was
a-plenty. Three men, one Of them;