davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

cellent pedigree being out of DeFrenle
Van Beers and by Pontiac De Kohl
Brimsna- 1t is Is months old and
very handsome animal. Mr. Rude has
also two Holstein heifers that he pur-
chased from J. J. Jacobson. This makes
a very fine start on high grade dairy
herd.
The dance Monday evening drew a
good crowd in spite of the rough roads
and raw weather. There were So tick
cts sold and the commercial club
cleared near to $25 on the affair. The
crowd was just the right size for the
hall and everybody had goOi time
without drop of moonshine or a war
sala Jazz orchestra furnished excellent
music and a fine supper was enjoyed at
the hotel. BY J. o'clock. the hail was
empty and the light out. 1t was really
fine affair ana shows that there are
plenty of people in and around BoW1us
who know what a real Eood sociable
time is and how to have it.
J. VIM. Walters has purchased a
fine young Red Poll bull from Peter l..
Lemplla.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Worm on Thursday morn
ing, March "a.
Frank Trettle of North Prairie has
had a big new barn erected already
this spring.
Farmers who have money coming
from the Neils elevator at Royalton
have agreed to ask the court for an
order to divide the funds pro rata
among the creditors which will make
about IS cents on the dollar and avoid
bankruptcy on the part of the COM
pany at the same time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
H0CVILLENEWS

The Hogville Fiddling Band was out
serenading few nights ago and during
a heavy downpour of rain Alexander
Mosclcy caught his big fiddle full of
nice rain water, which his wife used
advantageously in doing the family
washing next day. The smaller tidlles
were protected from the rain by the
members of the band putting them un-
der their coats.
Cape Allsop who has always been in
clined to worry over things in the fu-
ture, was wearing a long face yesterday
and when asked concerning his pessi-
mistic attitude, said he was just dread
ing the job of cranking his automobile
when he gets able e to 70 buy b 0ne'
Bub Smothers, Hogville grocer, has
installed a half bushcl of steel traps
in his store at convenient places where
things to eat are kept. The only loafer
caught to date is Zero Peck.
A largo, rough, bony mule which was
being shod by Dan Hooks, Hogville
blacksmith, yesterday kicked several
planks off the wall. One remarkable
feature of the exhibition was that Dag
Smith had only a moment before been
leaning against the wall right swhere
the mules heels landed. Dag now
realizes more than ever that it does not
pay to loaf too long in one place.
9 q
Bulger Smothers went to Pumpkin
vile Saturday and while there received
severe bruises when he tried to stop a
runaway team, which proved to be a
fire wagon. Bulger was honest in his
heroic effort, as he had never before
seen a fire-fghting outfit.
9 8
Zero Peck, who was dismissed from
the Hogville Fiddling Band because he
played on the nerves of the other mem
bers by breaking so many fiddle strings,
is about to get in bad again; this time
with his neighbours, who have COM
planned to the town authorities, who
want him and his French harp declared
a nuisance. He gets out on the door
steps at his home and seems to do the
loudest playing when his neighbors are
wanting to sleep.
Dag Smith, who has just returned
from a several days. visit to Pumpkin
vile, says he enjoyed very much
the music made by monograph. He
pronounces this the greatest musical
instrument he ever saw, as it requires
no tuning and getting ready to play
It is believed that the Hogville Fid-
ding Band has lost a valuable supper
ter. Dag has always stood by our home
talent through thick and thin until this
visit to Pumpkinville.
q 4 q
Cape Allsop and Miss Petunia Bel
cher met in the postoffice yesterday
and Cape wanting to be polite and have
something to say, asked Petunia, who
is red headed, if she seemed to suffer
any more from heat in summer time
than her sister Aggie, who has brown
hair. She gave him no answer and in
dignantly hurried out. Cape says hi
has since thought of thousand more
appropriate things he could have said
to her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
GILBERT

April 5.-Mrs. Albert Olson and little
daughter returned Sunday from the
hospital at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson drove to
Little Falls Sunday after Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Olson.
There was a dance at L. Pint's last
Saturday night, which few of the
Gilbert people attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Olson, Miss Ander-
son. Emil Kohl and Bert Killian at
tended the Farm Bureau dance at the
Woodmen hall, Fort Ripley, Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. futile visited at
G. A. Rogers Sunday afternoon.
John Schultz and Miss Klappel mo-
tored up from Minneapolis last Sunday
ter.
Clarence Tuttle wrote "Finis" on his
saw mill last Monday.
We hear some Of the farmers threat
enins to begin work in the field if this
weather keeps I'D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dingman and
little daughter Jean visited at H. A.
Dingman's Saturday afternoon, the oc-
casion being a party for Miss Fern
Dingman's elevnth birthday. A number
of little guests were entertained and a
fine time is reported.
EXamina tiOns are over for the
present. Never mind. There's another
coming.
Hewitt Thompson has hired out to 3.
H. Adams for the season and started
work last week.
The wood saw has been busy the past
week and most everyone has a large
pile Of summer wood as a result.
Miss Kummert went to Little Falls
Saturday morning.
Those in town Saturday from this
side were Mrs. Emma Tubbs and chill
dren, Ruth. Ruby and Joy; Frank Kun
kle, Geo. Thompson and Henry Ding
man.
A. b. Longfellow delivered cream in
Fl. Ripley on Friday.
Onr road boss has hung up the road
work for a while, until crops are in.
The next work will be to cut down the
river hill known as the Hildebrand
hill. Let the good work so on, William.
Herbert Dingman motored to Little
Falls Saturday evening.
Hewitt Thompson spent Sunday at
home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
[l|'||!||||E|!E'K gal[[l|3
|S|,@; !z|||Zll|YX
\AA1 ~ A4O
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
q 0NN
coptaiChT " VeSTIeN NEVsSSaa uasloss
THE LITTLE GIRL.

Mr.. Wood Elf and the boy and girl
beard someone crying. They hurried
,along in the deep passes between two
rows of small mountains.
>'Iother Gossip hurried along, too.
T.. was hoping to find out enough
make good gossipy story. Her
were curling, 1t seemed, more
/. ever. And her eyes looked hard
uze sharp, bright bits of steel.
Il psf they came nearer and nearer
ying. And there, near the road.
saw q girl. She was not very
Dig and was not very old, and she
was crying bitterly.
In front of her stood Mother Cos.
sips eldest daughter named I-Make-It.
ABOUT TO Repeat-Mea She
looked just as mean as could be, be-
cause she was pretending she was
friendly and she looked so like hum
bug! And too, she looked as pleased
as she could be.
"Wen, you foolish little GIRL" she
was saying, "you don't know who ia
your friend"
"What do you mean?" asked Mr..
Wood Nf. II never knew you could
be friend to anyone"
> ''Of course I'm her friend" said
l. Make 1t "A : Point To Repeat :
Mean Things. II told her that had
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury G):-Mrs. John
Wicklund passed away Tuesday after
noon, March 10Th, at her home here
Her death was not unexpected as she
has been in poor health for a number
of years. About eight years ago she
suffered a stroke of paralysis and since
that time has been an invalid. During
this time she has had number Of
strokes and each one has left her more
helpless. The last stroke coming on
Friday of last week which completely
paralized her: During her illness,
everything has been done that loving
hands can do to make her life pleasant
for her and prolong her life. The chill
dren were all notified of her serious
condition when she was stricken the
last time, and all reached her bedside
before she passed away with the eX-
ception Of Mrs. Earl Smith, who could
not come owing to illness of her little
child. Grant, the eldest son, who lives
in New Orleans, La, reached here only
a few hours before his mother passed
away.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church and the interment was in the
Evergreen cemetery.
When Grant Wicklund arrived Tues
day from New Orleans, to see his
mother, he brought with him his bride.
This was the first that friends or rela-
tives knew of his marriage. He was
married on March 18th, at Detroit,
Mich, to Miss Marie Golf, former re-
sident of Staples and an old schoolmate
Of Grants.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Fuchs arrived
last week from Milwaukee. Wis, and
expect to make their home in Motley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

established between Albany and Up
sala. Notices are out for bids for car
riers now and it is. planned to have
route in operation by May 10th. Pas
sengers and express will be hauled
which will be big advantage to every
one in this community. Schedules will
be altered and arranged so as to serve
the most people in the best way.
Adolph Peterson left Tuesday for
Little Falls. Mr.. Peterson will have
charge of state road work on the Pierz
road for q few weeks, when he will
start work with crew of men on the
state road from Upsala to Bowlus.
Born to Mr.. and-Mrs Martin Wedin,,
Monday, March 81. a big baby boy.
=, Arthur Leven has quit the dray busi-
ness and will in the future we pre-
sumo, give most of his time to his
meat market.
Sidney Anderson expects to move his
family to the Hokan Hanson farm
April 1.
Arthur Holman, who is receiving
medical treatments at Minneapolis, is
much improved and is expected home
soon.
A. E. Westmark has moved his fam
lily to the Paulson place east of town.
He formerly lived on the Buchanan
place near Cedar Lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (31):-At 1890 o'clock
this noon the fire alarm was sounded in
the village when a small flame had
started in the upstairs of the JOS: Fl.
Grell residence in upper town. The
volunteer fire department Immediately
answered the call, but as the fire was
burning among some clothes, most of
which had been removed from
one Of the upper rooms of the house,
the aid of the fire department in gen.
eral was not necessary. 1t is stated
the fire was started by one of the lit
tie boys who set fire to clothing in the
upstairs. The loss is only that of an
amount Of clothing.
The village of Pierz has been with
out a fire since October. 1919, or the
past II months.
Louis Gassert arrived Thursday of
last week, after being away from home
Ave years. Louis was in the army for
long time having served in the
American Expeditionary forces in
France and other sections during the
war. Since he was discharged about
two years ago, he was employed in
the western states.
A little daughter arrived at the home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
EAST RIPLEY

April SIT seems as though spring
is surely here as field work has begun
and all kinds of spring birds are here.
r NJ. Smith of Superior, Wis, who
has been visiting at the home of Sam
Tough, the past week. returned to his
home Monday.
Iians and Hulda Kronbeck. Carl Nell
son and Verna Callahan Of Ereedhcn
attended the dance at T.. Pfnt's Satur-
day night.
Art Enlund has taken the job Of
road dragging: So far. the roads are
&. A. Nordahi and family spent sun
day at Elmer Nordanl's place.
Miss Francis Dockendoff has been
suffering from a severe attack Of quin-
sy the past week. DR.. Hoist was called
to attend her Monday. ~,.....
Fe]s Kronbeck had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly last week.
1t was necessary to have some stitches
tax en-. ,
Mrs Truman Tough Of Hill City ar
rived here Tuesday for visit with
friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

heard something about her, but that
didn't believe it, and that stood up
for her like friend"
"Oh, you wretch" shouted Mr.. Wood
Elf. If there is one person hate
more than any other in your abomi-
ncble and Objectionable and horrible
family, it is you.'
II tried to do a friendly act an
swered Mother Gossip's eldest daugh-
ter.
of course she did," said Mother
Gossip. ''This is very nice. And
don't sob, little girl, but come, tell
me all about it. Confide in me-
Eyes, you want her to tell you, so
You can tell her story and add to it
all around. l won't let you do that"
said Mr.. Wood Elf. I'll see to that.
Now, little girl, what really hap
pened?"
The little girl had dried her eyes.
Il met this young lady," she said,
~ mean, this old lady," for Mother
Gossip's eldest daughter now looked
very old. She was quite old, for that
matter, and Mother GOssip's children
look pretty old after they've been
seen for time.
"And," continued the little girl, at
ter swallowing hard so as not to start
crying again, "she told me something
which wasn't true about me which
someone had said. And oh, I felt
dreadful. She said she was telling
it to me for my own good. She said
she was my friend and that she had
stood up for me. But oh, I'm so un-
happy to think such thing was said
about me-"
EYES," said Mr.. Wood Elf, "ot
course you were but you're going to
cheer. up now and we're all going to
have a moonlight supper tonight away
from this horrible family. My two
COMPANIONS are tired Of them already.
They never were fond Of such fam
ily, not even of the ones they'd met
and didn't know by name. And as
for the Tattle-Tale Twins-well,
the 'd be enemies with my compan-
ms II they knew each other forever.
: Il Just have few words to say to
.iss Make It A Point To Re-
'at-Mean- Things, and then we'll be
: .'You know" he continued, pointing
finger straight at Mother Gossip's
: ,phter, "there is no excuse for you,
! scrap.
fYou thought you were making your
If out to be very fine when you said
70 had stood up for her, and that
u we're telling it to her for her own
cd.
AYou thought it made you seem so
bile to say you stood up for her.
ant you? I've my doubts aboue you
hntling up for her In the first place.
1t that isn't the important thing.
xnyone who is q friend will stand up
Tor his friend or her friend without
,saying so. It is quite unnecessary
quite. And no person Is friend who
repeats mean things.
II like the person who makes the
mean speeches even better than do
the one who repeats them"
They left then for happier adven-
lures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
I.ARS0N'S LUNCH ROOM

Second street N. E., is now open for
business. Farmers, when in town, can
get good meal or lunch here. Home
made pastry. Also ice cream, soft
drinks, tobacco, cigars and candy. Give
US a trial. Adv. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
RAIL PRAIRIE

April 4.-Philip Webster delivered
cream in TT. Ripley Tuesday.
Albert Tough and Gill Nelson were
in town Tuesday. ss -, 81
B. H. Adams and Charles Nichols
motored to Little Falls Friday, after
the high school students.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Clyde Bartee was discharged from St.
Gabriel's hospital Friday, after receiv-
ing medical treatment for ten days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Now is the time to buy good shoes
cheap. All shoes sold at cost and below
cost. All shoes guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. Also fine shoe repairing at
:Toswiak,s Shoe Shop. 3-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

Mrs. w. Erickson of Everett, WASH,
is in the city visiting her parents, Mr.
end Mrs. T. E. Doten. She will return
to Everett in about a week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
IIPSALA

WANTED
Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent per
State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. lott.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern:
The stud Sans Peur de Celles No.
10257 will stand at my farm 1 mile
N. E. Topeka. NJ. Braunchand, owner.
Sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
BOWLUS.

Bowlus Advance G):-John Rudie
has bought fine young Holstein bull
from Mr.. Stitt of Little Falls township.
The bull is a registered animal of ex-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
A Practical ldealist.

I .rI. A Practical ldeAlist.
Mother-Never put of till tomorrow
what you can do today.
Johnnie That's right, ma, SO rye
finished up the other part Of that
cherry pie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08

aRias Helen Bracke has taken posi-
ton a. reporter on the Daily Trans
cript, filing the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Miss Mary Sullivan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-08
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. Wermerskirchen. and other rela"
tives and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

sisters will regard her as a mother
now. They said the idea OF calling m9
daddy was silly. ] guess 1t was This
is the greatest experience ever en-
cnuntered and one which ! Will profit
by in the future said Phillips.
Although my wife Is worth approx
fmately $1OO,000I win accept no fnar-
cial assistauce from her. have lit
tie money saved FROM my earnings. /
viii use this as my capital and feel
confident that | will succeed. I think
that when my wife returns TO her
home the latter part Of the week orr
relationship Will cease to exist She
told me today that il I wished an am
nulment OF the marriage II would be-
agreeable 60 her
NO I don't intend to ever try and
resume friendship with the daughter,
susan II would be useless. She tol 4
me the night her mother and I elopcd
that she hated me and would never
speak TO me again Although happy
most OF the time, ! have lived three
years IN the last three days"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, MARcH Is. l92I.S
lCA

There is TO be reelection OF Sun.
day school officers in the Bethel al
$3.50 Sunday morning. Preaching at
1045. Missionary and Easter enter.
tainment at 1880 Missionary business
meeting at Z O'Clock sharp,
A meeting was held in the Bethel
last Wednesday evening, when IL was
fully decided to build new Bethel
starting ia the very near future
Browns school Will hold a chicken
supper In Carrollton Band Hall on
Thursday evening, March "a. ~ The
evening be unfayorable, Ii will BE- held
on Friday evening All are invited e.
attend.
MIR. and Mrs. George Houcx and
Mrs. Nellie Young Of Baltimore, spent
several days this week at their home
Mrs. ! r. Masemore was taken to
the John Hopkins University last FRI
day where she will undergo an opera
nnn Send her cards and Letters
Mrs Nusbaum Is very III AZ this
writing
Mrs. Fanny Taylor continues about
tho same
Those spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Chew were Mrs Hay.
den Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ernst
yiller. Mlsses Ellen Chew. and Ella
Marshall and Mr.. Walter Smith, all Of
York. "a. Mr. John Byers. OF Weat-
mlnster. ar and Mrs. Vernon Spencer
OF Patapsco.
Mr. Arthur Chew, who has heen s0f-
fcring from high blood pressure, e
somewhat improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Married Her Daughters Lover; QHiis
BEFORE Fira. Week ENDS.

Chicago. March 81 would Ike
togo through with the honeymoon, bu;
my love for my children dominates
me. so ] am going back" Thus ends
the romantic wedding OF Mrs TUella
Gaines. wealthy aud IS. to Winston
Phillips. 10, who was engaged 10 her
daughter Mrs. Gaines and the boy
husband are from Louisville
They clipped 70 Shelhyville. Ky. last
Saturday and were married. They ar
rived here last night Today Mrs Phil
lios received a telegram from her
brother begging her 70 come hack 60
her daughters Susan Gaines is-yeee-
ola daughter 90 MRS. Phillips. was the
object Of Phillips affections. but the
mother, good 30 look upon lfad mister
ful IN the ways of Cupid. swept the boy
Of his feet Mrs Gaines outeeneraled
her own dAughter
nd ike 90 see my wife go hack 70
her homc. but there Is a question of
doubt whether susan and her three
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Fral Dry Agent, Al Alone, Nabs
Boasifni Two.Gan sam

A self-coniesyod bad man" whose
boasts Of his ability to handle weap'
ona made william Toll look likt a
hid with pra-ahooiGr was mkan iito
custody. automatics and an by one p!
the fraiiest mon iu the royenut ser
glcc
The 'hnd man, minus hts badness,
was arralgBed before Commissioned
asniry. Philadelphia. and held 10
$1,000 bail for Court charged wlih
selling whisky and ether Intoxicating
ilaunra he De- Sam Chrome, better
known TO the residentr Of Little it1iy
a. Two-Gnn SAM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Granulated Sugar
&c ID.

COUNTRY HAMS wANTHfs
2 lbs Fresh Crackers Tor 25c.
Beat syrup 39c gallon
Roofing s. 81 per roll
Gasoline In drum lots 25c gallon.
Graniilated sugar &c n.
Chestnut humber Sc foot and up. aC.
cprdiue to size.
prunes Zoe ~
large cans salmon Tor 25c.
Ford inner tubes $3.50.
Fertilizer WIN be LOT cheaper thi'
year see ~ before yea bag.
Alslke clover prise right
Alfalfa clover, price right
Rcd clover. price right
We handle only the best
Fruit -nf-lsoom muslin. iac yard.
Beef scraps ta.sS per bag
Scratch feed 81 % per bag.
Store closes Z O'Clock
Good ftesh coffee Toe n
Beat iiRhi syrup 59e gallon.
W'lfr nails Ga N
8 bats palm Olive soap for 2Sc.
Iron beds 2 80 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Victims OK kansas Earring we're Badly
Beaten by Mob

salua. Kan, March 1i--C. o. Par
sons. Non-PartiRan League worker
who, with o. stevic. waa iarred %
barton county Saturday night follow.
ing anii-ieague demonstration J.
Ralph Burton. former United states
senator from Kansas. who. with his
wife, wna escorted nom Barton cOur-
~ ~ an automobile Saturday after
noon. said BE- bad been badly treEtaa.
we underwent horrible treatment.
steyic declared Parsons and { bad
lett EiimwOod and got 10 Chase whe4
she mos overlook Ms They took ms 20
Great Bend and We we're turned over
Is another mob. We we're then taken
10 a lonely place Two men were sta
toned % each Of our arms. holding
thnm un. while We were foarfully
beaten by others Then circle Of
automobiles hinged shoJt as aud EAR
paia appeared.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
!. calhOlics Bic PIedge

~
Detroit, March Catholics Of The
Detroit DIOCESE, asked to subscribe
s3,O0O,00O for the erection and endow-
ment Of 4 preparatory seminary here
have responded with subscriptions
totaling 0S5,SS7.7A, II VIII be an
nouneed in all Catholic churches Of
the city tomorrow
Originally II was intended 70 estab-
lish petit seminary for the six years
initial training for the priesthood. but
the heavy oversubscription Will make
possible not only the preparatory
courses. but also a major seminary
with It's six years Of philosophy ans
theology.
The subscriptions we're IN the form
Of 1855 pledges, the largest being for
s250000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Gas Downs Girls In AUTO

Bloomsbury, Pa. March ~ Oyer
come BY fumes from gasoline while
being taken home from school, two
Benton girls were revived only after
physicians had worked for Eve hours
Ell Mclienry called az the school ioI
his sister. Mabel, and a friend, Marie
Fritz. as the distance 20 their homes
was too great 70 walk over the mud
dy roads
The girls Eai 10 the rear scat ot the
enclosed cor. ana when they reached
The Fritz home, beth were uncon-
scious Doctors said tines had been
ova~rptpe nv gas while the machine
was being driven on low gear through
the mud