davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
KILL THE UNSIGHTLY WEEDS
Mineral Oils viii Do the Work e.
fectively, or Common Salt May
Be Employed.

Almost all oils are destructive to
vegetation, but the mineral oils are the
only ones cheap enough for general
use. Oils are usually applied at the
rate of 300 to 400 gallons per acre.
A high-powered spray pump is very
desirable for this work.
Common salt Is "A cheap and easily
obtained chemical and It's use for kill
ing weeds in sidewalks and cutters
Is well known. Salt is applied either
dry or In solution. Dry salt is used
at the rate of three to ten tons per
acre or n solution Of three and half
pounds to the gallon is applied at the
rate Of $50 to 400 gallons per acre.
There Is no particular advantage In
having the brine heated.
Waste chemicals from industrial
works can sometimes be obtained at
small cost for weed killing. The
most common waste chemicals are So
dlum chloride, sodium sulphate, cal
cium chloride, waste acid, and waste
oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
Fine Residence For
SALE THE HEDGES. F."
IN GAITHERSBURG. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
C. C. CRAWFORD

This very desirable propertv contains
about four acres on the main street Of the
town, on the Metropolitan Branch of the
b. 4 y. X. r., 81 miles from Washington
ana facing on the State Road 0.incoln
highway from Frederick to the Canitai
CITY, and its location insures for il an
ever increasing value
Inc house is frame, has IL rooms. n hath
pantry Z cellars, 3 porches, and has a
neautiinl 'front.' yard, enclosed by n fine
nedee and iron gate. The driveway en-
trance mas heavy double iron GATE hung
OH ornamental stone posts. There is n hot
wafer heatlng system, water supply through
.he houSe ana electricity from Washing
Ton, ana all conveniences of n modern
mansion. i''ue'h
mere are II outbuildings, INCLUDING 2
eaIaees' Darn for 2 horses and 3 cows
wiui ample NOV room. Houses for hops
etc. g "o'p'
me land IS very fertile and well divided
uy lences, with garden, truck lots, pasture.
WIN me spring and running water. There
are ABOUT 40 fruit trees of VARIETY drone
vines, berries. shrubbery etc,
mere IS high school in the town q
Ghurches and fine train service and state
Road to Washington. ''''0
,;o ihis property will be sold, and posses
sion given within 80 DAYS. at less thon T.
invested in It, for $4,000, 60 per cent
CASH and the balance secured by mortcace
at per cent interest. 'e'se
:, A half-acre lot across the street from
.he above property; lot in North Ken
also for sale. '' VI w
NJ Call early or phone "Gaithersbure 49,"
MRS. OLIVIA CRAWFORD,
apr on Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19

Now he gazed straight before him at
something which the room did not con
thin, then abruptly attempted to take
up the argument where Sans entrance
had disturbed 1t.
But Sam, impelled by some perverse
impulse, blocked him "You haven't
the nerve to go there and call on that
girl, Chris. Why not be sport and
own up to it2 Bet you-bet you my
autographed copy Of oliver Twist
you haven't the courage to enter that
apartment lair of the deadly sex and
drag forth said Mary Brown to our
next informal dancel"
That Chris was intense In his adj
miratlon Of Dickens, as he was In all
things, Sam well knew and he knew
what n delight 1t would be to him TO
own that autographed volume. But
he couldn't know what was going OIL
right then In Chrls's mind regarding
n girl named Mary Brown-how he
came to the decision that, as the girl
had helped take from him the person
he loved most In the world, as he be-
lleved she had, he had right to use
her TO acquire something he coveted.
"Tll take you up on that" Chris said
"Sam" said Tom Fitch after Chris
departed II wish you hadn't egged
Chris into calling on the girl. Brown
was the name Of the woman his father
married, and there was daughter.
Chris hates them; hasn't had any
thing to do with his old man since"
"Whewp' said Sam. But 1t can't
be the same one, Tom, She was big
chemical blondel"
When Chris Hatch stepped into the
lobby Of Hampstead House 1t was
o'clock and the time Of the evening
mail distribution. The place was full
Of nutterlng femlnlnlty. Yes, Miss
Mary Brown was in and would see
him. Chris subsidized into the nearest
chair and placing his soft hat upon his
stick, soIemnly twlrled 1t around the
while. Then a voice said:
"Why Mr.. Hatch This is a pleasant
surprise"
Standing before him was slight
girl whose faxen hair was brushed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
Among the Eight
Hundred
By KATE EDMONDs

Is 1i; si > aseiGi5 alsiSsSss5t A sSssdlil;st
Sam johnson opened the door of the
room which he shared with his class
mate, Tom Fitch to find the latter still
atloggerheads with their mutual chum,
Chris Hatch, over those veritable Wan
dering Jew topics Of discussion, the
tariff and taxes. So had Sam left
them three hours before, when he de-
parted the university precincts to pay
a much dreaded call upon cousin of
his mother. The cousin. Sam had
lucidly explained, taught something
or other" in the neighboring city, and
lived at Hampstead House, "some sort
Of an endowed hostelry for girl stu
dents"
"Whewl" Sam threw his six feet
Of stature-onto the couch and elabo-i
rately mopped his forehead With o pur-
pie bordered handkerchief. "Whew l.
Eight hundred Of EN- under one roof
Whewp
hight hundred what1" inquired Tom,
irritable at being interrupted In the
midst Of on involved argument.
"Girlsp came the reply from the
couch. Girls short eirls, tall girls,
blond girls, brunette girls. thin girls,
fat girls, girls with short hair and long
skirts, girls with long hair and short
skirts, young girls, old girls, girls by
courtesy, blue eyed, black eyed, knock
kneed, bpwlegged, cgoss:eyed-eyery-
thing but tohgue-tiedl Girls Girls /
Girlsl"
~ wonder now" commented Tom,
switched into his favorite thought
track--for he aimed at becoming
government statistician-"whaa the
percentage Of fat ones would be among
that number-and thin ones And as
to names, how many Marys and"
Speaking of Marys," interrupted
Sam Johnson, sitting up and looking
at Chris Hatch curiously. II met one
tonight, Mary Brown. she said she
knows you Chris, and wanted me to
ask you to come and see her."
Christopher Hatch said nothing; he
never did have anything to say con-
corning girls. Because he never men,
toned knowing one or ever haying
known one he was dubbed "girl4shy."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
First Papler Mache.

The durable substance made from
wood pulp called papler mache is
claimed by Germans to be the lnven-
ton of one Martin, a snuff-box maker
Of Nuremberg, about 1740. While re-
cent researches have confirmed the
fact that he made the first papier
mache snuff boxes, they disclosed that
the method itself had been taught him
by Frenchman named Lefevre.
Baskerville, the Birmingham print
er, became interested in the process
In 1745 and laid the foundation for
what later became great industry.
After n while the Germans ngain
took 1t up and until about twenty-five
years ago had virtual monopoly of
1t. Then England and America at
tackled the problem in earnest and
have since made millions out of 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
"
Everyday Allusions.

A lot of people believe today that
the expression MAD as March
Hare" has something to do with the
queer antics of one of the characters
In Lewis CAROLS "Allce in Wonder
laid"
The truth is, that the saying Is
based upon popular usage of natural
history fact.
In the month of March, which is
their mating and breeding time, the
hares of our fields and those of Eng
land, Belgium and other countries
where these rodents abound, become
victims of fits which at times send
them bounding like wild things
through the woods and across the
meadows.
To be as mad as March Hare
does not mean insanity, but irration-
atty, stage Of mental wlldness that
will make people act as though they
had lost proper sense Of proportion,
without, however, having their mental
abilities permanently impaired
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
ID DAT?

Al last the ideal Ear Phone. No mat
ter what your previous experience has
been, we can help you TO hear clearly
with a new silveTtOne phone.
Call or write
GLOBE PHONE MFG. COMPANY.
Brownley Building.
18th and r Streets. N w..
Washington. d. C.
july 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
Red Honev Of Brazil.

In Brazil lives n wasp which pro-
duces red honey, which Is described as
poisonous Also In Brazil there Is
stlngless bee whose honey Is sour II
obtained from certain flowers, and OF
good quality II obtained from what
perhaps we might call sanitary bios
SONS.
Honey Is the oldest sweet eaten by
man, and bee-ralsIng and honey gath
ering II one Of the old Industries OF
the world. Honey was eaten In Eu-
rope for centuries before sugar was
sold By apOtbecarIes or herbalIsts as a
medicine and as thing 10 make other
medicines less unpalatable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
Controlling the Green Bugs.

"A dispatch from Manhattan says
the green bugs are under CONTROL"
notes Frank Frost In the Eskrldge In
dependent. up Alma way, as seen
from the car window last Friday, they
appeared TO be under control all right,
having run out Of something to eat.
The alfalfa fields we're practically all
bare, some entirely so"--Kansas City
Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
It's Efficacy.

But" mildly objected Professor
Pate, Statistics prove that hanging
does not discourage crime"
Possibly So" returned j. Fuller
Gloom. "But one does not need to
even be able to pronounce the word
'statistlcian,' to recognize that hang
ing discourages the limoges to con-
siderable extent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent flour; it's
little high i'm price, but we'll worth its cost I'm good
baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
is a high-grade Family flour, much above the
average sO-called Straight -four.
FEEDS
We are Headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
WAYS on hand assures our patrons Of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
cry county; we do not buy wheat TO snip; we ouy
for our milling needs; hence hig" s'ai'""'"
of prices are maintained.
We sU0sst yOsss' ts'NNe.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown Maryland
GARTNER BROTHERS, r-
Undertakers and Embalmtrs, MA
p.s1uRamD STRIP SHINGLES
nhM
ntoa I'll "details nj h
adequate meet ii" needs of al" family
| Five hnpeh lat time
nos nc line
less less nail
w. r.. SPEARE CO., ha" !. ! less cracks 9a Lowest
ESTABLISHED IN 1872. fs Hana""i ruS d"sSsn
UNDERWRITERS, cAI1m HERS 8 MTGuEY
|
Bethesda, Md. ----
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE
AT HICKS STORE, ROCKVILLE

We will conduct special sale of real
reductions from January 2lst TO the end
OF the month. One-third off the following
Wooden MILDLY blouses, red and navy
wooden MILDLY suits, sweaters of all kinds
ladies' WOODEN skirts, fancy under skirts,
tannelette night gowns and shirts, wooden
dress goods. mems flannel shirts, mems
and boys suits and overcoats, coats for
ladies', misses and children, ladies' shirt
waists, chlldren's wash dresses, White sew
Ing machines, and numerous smaller ari-
Giles.
The following items are sold at one-half
less than prices prevailing ten weeks ado :
Sheets and sheeting. long cloths, percnies,
bleeched and brown muslins. dress elne-
hams, apron ginghams. outing lannels, and
many other cotton goods.
We believe prices have reached the bot
tom and no further reductions are expected
In the near future. as present market CON
dtions are very firm and inclined to i'd
vance.
W. HICKS,
jpn 2l-if Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Growers and planters. all kinds and sizes
Of trees, shrubs. evergreens and plants.
Two-year apple, 65 cents.
California priyet hedging from SO per
hundred up; evergreens. IL inches TO 3
feet. for SIS.
We replace at half price oil stock that
fails to grow.
mar 12-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19

Wholesale. Retail.
Mail orders promptly filed
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE.
] w H. COLSTON
Distributor Of all brands Of Malt and Hops
92l New York Ave, N. w..
Washington, d. C.
Phone--Franklin 1897.
july 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-08-19
Goodyear
FOr Solo.

For sale fine farm Of $50 acres, located
two and one-half miles southeast Of Daisy
and one mile west Of Roxbury Mills. in
Howard county, and two miles northwest
OF Unity, Montgomery county. This farm
is improved by large, substantial stone
dwelling containing nine rooms and large
hall. basement under the entire house n
good bank barn. corn house with wagon
shed. and two tenant houses. II has sixty
acres Of clean meadow land The tllable
land is smooth. fertile and very productive
d. II. GATHER,
Glenwood, Md.
Phone. Sykesville % F12.
feb 25-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
RELATIVE OF eoSTWIckS
RENEWING TANCES

Airs Betnane Glass klagh OF Chi
cago. who is just now guest of the
Daytona Beach hotel ana is relative
OF c. h. Bostwick. the owner viii be
remembered rs Mrs Ruth Chamber
lain Brown. who spent several months
here last year and made a host Of
friends. Mrs Klugh was married in
December IN New York and is receiv-
ing the congratulations of her friend )
in the Triple Cities Her little son,
Milton. has been attending Mrs Bar
rows school all winter.
MIR Klush is the vice president OF
the American ore Reclamation COM
pany Of Chicago and is largely inter
ested in other large corporations. lie
is mineralogist and therefore
equipped to take an Important part in
q steel industry
Mrs. Klugh likes the Triple Cities
and says she would rather live here
imam anywhere else although New
York has been her recent home She
hopes to lave winter home here,
hui expects 10 spend her summers in
chicago. where her husbands bust.
nesS is located
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
HOTEL DESPLAND

J II. Derby. ]. ] McCabes and 7. J.
recent business visitors in Daytona
and were guests at the Despland
They are interested in Florida real
estate and are frequently called here
TO look after their interests They
are spending the winter in Florida
and are located in Rockledge.
AIR. and Mrs e. S. Pinnev. who are
spending the winter on the Beach.
enjoyed dinner at the Desplani on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs f w. Marsh of Bridge
port. Conn. are enjoying their first
visit in Daytona and are guests at the
)espland where they find many CON
genial people and they expect to re-
rain for some time.
Nj and Mrs Charles, J. Stearns Of
Cincinnati were over night guests at
tt Desnland Thursday. leaving FRI
day for the more southern resorts.
+. NJ. Auerback Of Lexington. Ky. IS
spending a few days at the Despland
this week. RE is one OF a prominent
family in Louisville and for many
vea,s lis people have been spending
a portion OF each winter 1t the Des-
glard He is engaged in the iron
business and is a successful business
nian
K. n Beytach of Savannah. Ga
was in Daytona during the past week
iur1 was a guest at the Despland lie
Departed FRIDAY morning expecting to
visit Palm Beach and Miami for a
few lays
Mis-, NJ \ Sexton Of Savannah
spent Thursday night IA The Despland
S. S. Sicltles and NJ NJ Sickles,
prominent jewelers. OF Philadelphia,
nave been visiting Daytoaa this week
tand were guests at the Despland.
/ j. r Appleby of Boston Mass, who
for many years has been spending his
winters al the Despland arrived there
ION Thursday and win remain for the
balance Of the winter
j Mrs. c +, Tripp oae OF the popular
matrons at the Despland. entertained
very delightfully."- Thursday evening at
large bridge party Her guests were
~ OF the Despland family and a very
Pleasant evening was enjoyed Dainty
refreshments were served by the maG-
agement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

On Thursday evening at the Ridge
wood occurred the regular weekly
card parry for the hotel guests, and
every one enjoyed the event to the
fullest extent. Refreshments were
served and the prizes we're won by
the following ladies:
Mrs. c. Z. Critting. Danbury. Conn.
Mrs. A. II. Siekles. Da.stona. Fla
Mrs. L. Wessell OF Chicago.
Mrs. Dean Blanchard. Winchester.
Mass.
Mrs. r. X Eaton. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. r. Fl. Tayier. Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. II. D. Henderson,. Suffern. NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Oldenharp and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Esslinger Of Detroit
were in Daytona during the week en-
route Tor Miami ard were guests at
the Riigewood
Mrs Z. s. Reins business wom-
an from New York. was registered at
the Rsdgewoad on Thursday,
ar and Mrs. James T. Corcoran OF
Rraekton, Mass. who are motoring
through the state. We're over night
guests al the Rldgeweod on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 H. Galloway and
Alex Galloway OF Winstom-Salem \
q. who are touring through the south
We're III Davtona this week and We're
guests az the Ridgewood
sir. ard Mrs. Samuel Amber Of
Cleveland. Ohio. and H. H. Whebury
al Youngstown. Ohio. were recent
guests at the Ridgewooi
AIRS. NJ + Deeiey and Francis Dee
1ay of Boston. Mass. fre among tbs
new arrivals 1T the Ridgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Galloway OF Port
Chester. \. a.. are REGISTERED at tbs
Ridgewood
L. j. Hind. a prominent iron manu-
facturer Of Toledo. Ohio. accompanied
b. II. Hind and Miss Hind. are at .rhs
Rldgewood for the season. They ar
rived on Thursday
Mr.. and Alrs. c. c. Cartwright ant
Nh. and Mrs. Z. r. Cartwright o
Portland, Ind, are in Daytona to spent
their first winter here. They are nice
" located at the Ridgewood. ! where
they are enjoying the many pleasure:
offered By the big hotel and ms sur
ronnd.ngs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

If you want 1oo-try classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
PRINCE GEORGE


A. " Wigglesworih, NJ. L. ntfurth
and r w Roth, all prominent Chi
cago business snen, we're registered at
the Pritce George This week
AIRS. G. - Huber Of Ashland. Ohio.
and Mrs h. r StauAer OF Akron,
Ohio are among the newcomers at the
Prince George TINS week
cha'les A. Pierce of Springfield,
Mass is spending a few days i'm Day
iona and is eUest at the Prince
George
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
BILLY" Sunday and.
Party to Stop-a the
Princess IssenaHotel

Manager Harry Haynes of the Prin-
cess Issena has received instructions
Mrs Billy" sunday They will ar
rive III Seabreeze on February - and
viii remain there for three weeks,
during which time Mr.. sunday viii
hold series of meetings in the big
Auditorium
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
HOTEL CLARENDON


H. NJ Balm of Waco, Tex. who is
spending some time at Florida's great
beach. entertained luncheon party
ut the Clarendon Thursday.
SIR aud Mrs. T. H. Leary of New
York City are spending their first sea
son III Seahreeze and are guests a
the Hotel Clarendon They arrived
on Thursday when Florida tourists
We're experiencing about the only bad
weather of the season, but at that it
was so much better than the weather
conditions they had Just left in New
York thar they were well satisfied
MIR and Mrs. j. T. stewart Mrs f.
y. Lewis. H. c. Stewart and j. J.
Smith. all OF Macon. Ca, are spend
ing few days at the Hotel Claren-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. J P Reader of New
York City. who with Mr. and Mrs.
John Rock and Ray Barber. Also OF
New York. have been spending a
month al the Hotel Clarendon. viii
leave on Sunday for New York. called
there by business matters. Mr. Read
er is director in the Vitagraph Pic.
ture company and has filmed same OF
the most popular pictures put out By
that we'll known concern Mr. Rock,
who is now retired from active bus.
ness. is also interested in the same
company They are very mach pleas
ed with the Triple Cities and the
Clarendon and are leaving 50 early In
the season with much regret and hope
TO be able to return at later date.
This is their first visit here
Mrs. M. j. Owen. who is season
guest at the Hotel Clarendon, was
hostess at a very pleasant bridge party
there on Wednesday evening. The
event was in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs J. r. Holcomb Of New York CITY.
who are guests at he Ridgewood in
Daytona Three tables were in play.
light refreshments were served and a
very pleasant evening resulted.
Fred Todd Of Youngstown. OHIO. ar
rived at the Hotel Clarendon. whore
his family has been for several days.
on Wednesday They are old and re
liable patrons of The Clarendon. aud
thls year are very nicely located in
the Sawyer cottage ON the ocean 'front.'
For the omen date in The Auntor
/ ium Assembly program. Tuesday eve
ning. February l. Director James Hea
ton has succeeded in securing the
MacDermid Master Singers OF chi
cage This is a mixed quartet and ons
Of the members, Miss Wicker. is IRON
Columbia City. Ind $ Peabody has
known her ali her life Mr.. Peabody
has heard the company and he feel.
certain the entertainment they vii
give will delight the people OF the
Triple Cities AIR Hcaton feels that
Ihe has been fortunate in inducing This
company to come here to fin this open
date
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Tourists arriving in The Triple Cit
les on Friday from Miami report that
that resort was sunck is hard by the
recent storm and cold weather as was
The more northern cities OF the state
There the temperature was low and
disagreeaete whlG was blowing ana
most Of the people were kept Indoors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
WEST UNION 10 TOURISTS
Enjoy a PORCH PlCN

events oil the week was the porch pig
mic party Wednesday at the Wright
Braneh cottage on Halifax avenue
A1f were tourists from West Union. Ia
who are spending the winter at the
Beach Those present We're; Mr.
and Mrs w ". Wright. Mr. and Mrs
NJ o. Musser and son. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T.. Reeves, Mr.. aud Mrs ] j.
Grove and daughter. Daisy; MIR and
Mrs. W. K. Humphrv Mir and Mrs.
Charles Schoonoyer and son, Paul;
earl Branch; Mrs Mary Finch; ClauGe
Branch; Mrs. & W Branch
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Seldom has picture aroused
more interest and favorable COM
ment than The Girl From Gods
Country" Nell Shipman's latest pro-
duction. now playing at the Aidine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street.
There is something OF interest for
everyone in II. Adventure and ro-
nance crowd each others heels with
rapidity that is bewildering. Per-
haps the greatest thrill, however, Is
afforded by the aviation scenes, in
which actual flights are recorded on
the screen. In making these scenes
two planes were always used-one a
directors plane and one a camera
plane-and as many actors planes as
were necessary. To one wing OF
the camera plane was fastened a
camera. the opposite wing weighted
accordingly. the cameraman strap
ped lying face down on the wins
before the camera He and the ac-
tors in different planes were then
directed by signals from the direc-
tors plane. As many OF these ali
scenes were taken at a height OF
6OOO feet. il may readily be under.
stood that all were in constant dan.
ger.