davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15

Miss Name Thomas left Sunday
for a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at her old home in West
Plains, Mo. Miss Frances Whittier
has charge of the millinery store dur
ing Miss Thomas absence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
TO THE PUBLIC

Bome Terre, Mo-. July Is, 1921
| am the person that wrote all the
letters to John Wintr and others that
had Winer's name in them three years
ago. Mrs. A. Ponder. Bonnie Terre,
Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15

son, IS:
We, H. E. Brown as president, and
R. W. Hornsey as cashier of said
bank, each of US. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
II. E. BROWN, President.
=. r. w. HORNSEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of July, A. D. 1921.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid. Commits
stoned and Qualified for a
(SEAL) term expiring June IA,
1920
C. T. JARVIS, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
FRANCIS LONG,
CHAS. II. CLANCY,
y. G. HIGGlNBOTHAM,
Directors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15

WANTED-A private home for !.
boy, 9 years cid. Apply to K. e.
Tucker, Probation Officer, Farming
ton, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
Classified Ads.

WANTED-lBoy to learn BaSes's
trade. Apply at Limmer's Eakery,
Pennington, Mo. 29-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-Bakery and stose
building, good business; also rasident ,
across road. On Pennington roaI
at Gofftcwn, Flat River, Mo. Andrew
Harago. @ 29-5 t.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
No. 1904
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF BLACKWELL
No. 1904

At Blackwell, State of Missouri, at the
close of business on the 30th day of
June, 1921, published in The Farming
ton Times, newspaper printed and
published at Pennington, State Of
Missouri, on the 18th day of July, 1921.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Oak Lumber, Dimension and Boxing
at reduced prices. Cali or write j. n.
Russell at Pennington niiii or Houc
depot. 29-.lt
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Urge Physical Training
To Save German Youth
From Utter Moral Ruin

BERLIN, August 1O.-An at
tempt to supply the beneficial
physieal .enetA formerly Sc
cured BY the German youths
through compulsory military
training and to give nm OppOr-
tunity for sports and play
which IL snid to be needed to
save the German youth from
~utter moral ruin" is being
made by tho Academlcnl Sport
Association. composed Of uni-
versfty Drofess0rs and BY stu
dent clubssin various cities.
The European Student Relief
oMces here have been asked to
supply material md leaders
for organised athletics, and, II
possible. to secure the services
Of u. w. Brennan, director Of
athletics with the American
army OF occupation at Coblens,
~ soon as the American troops
are Withdrawn.
Physical tralninE, the Ger.
man organization contend,
would be ono Of the t'Greatest
fegenerating Influences" which
could at this time be brought
to bear upon the youth Of the
new republic.
Although there II q vide.
spread movement to provide
sumcient playwrounds for chill.
dren, there has been little prog
fesA heretofore toward sup
plying the German youth with
organised athletics or systc.
matte Dhysical training.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: not much
change In temperature: gentle south
and southwest winds.
tomorrow: not much change in tenn
perature: gentle TO moderate south
and southwest winds.
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate winds,
West Virginia, generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Records for Twe0ty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p p.m., 70; 8 p.m., IS;
IL midnight, 72; 4 am, II: 8 am. "a.
Barometer pm. 1921; 8 pm,
so:22; - dRidnight. 1924: am. so22:
Highest temperature, 50, occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
II. occurred at 4:30 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50: lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at a.m.-Great Falls, tempera-
ture. 73; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Todsy-Low tide. 1886 am. and
1905 p.m.; high tide, 1868 am. and
4:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1854 a.m,:
high tide, 4:59 am. and 5:29 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:33 am; sun sets.
6:44 pm.
Moon rises, 1850 p.m.; sets, 1856
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning,
Temperatures I'm Various Cftfes.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
RUINED CITY TOMB
|oF NAME[ESS DEAD
Hundreds, Slaughtered by
Turks, Lie In Aidin in
Unmarked Graves.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adm, Asia Minor, August 10.-One
Of the saddest and most tragic of all war
memorials In the near east is the ruined
city Of Aidin. sixty miles southeast Of
Smyrna, in the great fig-growing dig
trict Of Asia Minor. 1t is literally a.vast
sepulcher Of the dead. Here hufdreds
Of innocent Greek and Armenian women.
children and priests lie in nameless
gravestvictims Of massacre by the
Turks in the summer Of 1919.
The broken columns of a thousand
shattered homes are the mute witnesses
Of the martyrdom of the population. AL
though two years have passed since they
were sacrificed. no tombstone. no cross.
no wreath marks the place where they
fell. TheiA whitening bones form a
part Of the crumbling masonry and
earth. The silence of the place is op-
pressive.
The town presents an appalling spec
tacle of dissolution and destruction
which has its counterpart only in the
ruined cities of France. But here the
scene Is even more terrible than in the
French village1. for in France the
populations at least had a chance to
escape. In Aidin they were vouchsafed
no such mercy. They were brutaliy
slain by the Turks when the Greek
army had withdrawn. Not only that,
many of the victims were burned to
death.
Blood Splatters Aisles.
In the little Church of the Metro
politan there is still to be seen on
the floor grim reminders of the un-
fortunate priests who were killed and
incinerated before the altar. Their
Blood lies in great CONCEALED patches
in the aisles.
A few among the more hopeful and
courageous of the population have
returned to the desolated city and
are living in the ruins of their former
homes. Through the dark and debris
strewn alleys somber women and
girls in mourning move like specters
All have lost relatives in the fearful
massacre. Their faces tell a story of
poignant suffering and anguish. Some
OF them have lost their reason. Dur
ing his stay in the town the corre-
spondent lived at the home of an
aged widow whose three daughters
had been slain by the Turks.
A group of Greek government Off.
c1als recently visited Aidin.
we must try to forget the past. >.
said the Turkish hodja (pries). who
came to greet the Investigators. I'VE
must be friends. We cannot be en-
enies. Our religions may be differ.
ent, but our hearts are the same We
must Join hands and hearts and think
only OF the future"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
FAMILY INJURED BY AUTO.
Husband, Wife and Child Hurt in
Avenue Collision,

Joseph Weitzweig. wife and two-year-
oid child, residing at 1905 Maryland ave
nue., baltimore. were slightly injured
yesterday when their automobile was
MT oy another machine at Pennsylvania
avenue and John Marshall place. The
HaItimorean's car was badly damaged:
Ponce OF the sixth precinct Identified
the owner of the car that collided with
that Of the Baltinorean and are con-
Quoting further Investigation.
Clarence Humphrey, twenty : eight
years old. 1926 Oregon avenue. was in.
1ured last night when his motor cycle
was struck by an automobile in front of
1853 s street. -
Nj Miss Maxine Maybee. twenty years old,
!IIS x street. and Arnold G. Romero
1915 K street, received severe iniur;es
iast night when a motor cycle on which
they were riding and an automobile col
Ndeo at 10th and K streets
Tlney Rauni. seventeen years old, 4s1
! stree1 southwest, and William Tib-
Detts, 615 l street southwest. were in.
1ured yesterday afternoon when a
motor cycle they were riding collided
with a horse and buggy at Sth and p
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
HEART DISEASE PROVES
FATALsTO ANDREW WALL
Well Known Insurance Man, 32d-
Degree Mason, Dies After
Short Illness.

AAA10oos
Andrew Wall, Thirty-second degree
Mason and prominently identified in
insurance business in this city for
many years, died Thursday at his
home. 1901 X street northwest. Mr..
Wall had been Ill only = short time.
death being caused by heart disease.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at Wright'A parlors. followed by
interment In the family lot in Glen
wood cemetery. Rev. Albert Osborn
Of Washington Grove. Md. a close
friend Of the deceased for many
years, officiated.
Mr.. Wall was born March s. 1850.
In Lancashire. England. He came to
tablished the first Industrial branch
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in this country in this city.
ne was enc Of nifty men brought over
from the Prudential Insurance Com
pany by the Metropolitan Life.
He retired in 1900 and entered into
private business. He went to Mont
real. Canada. in 1907. where he re-
mained for about ten years. Then he
married again. his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Wall. surviving him.
OF the war and became active ip the
War Camp Community Service. at
headquarters at 9Th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. He was a member
Of Hamline Methodist Church, q mem
Der OF tho Royal Arch Masons and was
= member OF Amas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. He was also connected with
the Methodist Church in Montreal, and
afhliated with several lodges there.
Surviving him. besides his wife, are
eight children. all Of this city. Capt.
BENJAMIN Wall, Mrs. Alonzo Tveedale,
Mrs. r. r Coucb Are Tno.YI n.s
Mrs. George L. Seaton, Mrs. Maud E'
Weston. Mrs. Elsie Wall Haske and
ErneN H. Wall; six grandchildren and
two great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MEXICAN OIL EXPORT CUT.

During July. the first full month
the new Mexican petroleum tax was
in effect. ocean shipments of oil from
the Tampico fields of Mexico de-
creased by nearly two, thirds, Consul
Dawson at Tampico REPORTED yester-
day to the Department of Comn1e rec
Complete figures on oil exports from
the Tampico region have not been
compiled for the month OF July, the
consul said. but sufficient information
is at hand to show that the shipments
amounted to only slightly. more than
100000 barrels, one-third of the
average exports. The. falling off was
ascribed by the consul to voluntary
action on the part of the largest ship
pers. impelled by economic causes in
general and by the new tax rates i'm
posed by the Mexican government"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
RESTRAINED BY COURT.
Owner and Agent Of Property Pre-.
vented From Oustins Tenant.

Justice Hitz has granted Tobias
Bush z temporary injunction against
Jonn ODonohue. owner, and Jesse l..
Heisksll. agent, Of premises at SO7s14th
street. restraining defendants from TAX
Ing any steps to oust Bush. present oc-
cupant OF the building. or to have the
amount Of rent nxed pending the final
ssttlsment Of the dispute betweerllland-
lord and tenant.
Through Attorney J. A. Burkart, Bush
etetes that O'Donohue verbally agreed
to extend his lease for five years. and
after he had expended 5000 in his bust
landlord failed to renew the lease and
now wishes to compel him to move
The induction also applies to the Ohio
Lunch Company. In an adjacent build
ing.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MRS. GAMBRILL DIES.
Promienn4s Worker in Calvary Bap-
tist Church Passes Away.

Mrs. Hannah Ann Gambrill. widow OF
b. Frank Gambrill and many years
identified in her active affiliations with
the Calvary Baptist Church. died Sat
urday at her home, 1921 Irving street.
She was eighty-seven years old.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at her home.
Mrs. Gambrill was born September -.
1888, in Alexandria, Va. She vas active
the greater part Of her life in the IN
terests of church work. She was close.
ly connected with Calvary Baptist at
the time of Rev. DIR. 8. H. Greene's pas
torship. Later in life. when she became
too old for active work. she kept up her
interests in teaching home lessons.
Surviving her are a daughter. MRS.
Juliet L. Harrison: two granddaughters.
Mrs. George II. Ward and Mrs. George
C. Aukam, wife of Judge Aukam OF
Municipal and Police courts; and q
grandson, Guy H. OYSTER
Evening star., 1921-08-29
DIES OF HEART DISEASE =
Sister Superior stanislaus Noleu,
Georgetown Convent, Succumbs.

Sister Superior Stanislaus Nolen.
ffty-eight years old. died suddenly
yesterday morning at the George
town Convent of the Visitation. suf-
fering an attack of heart disease.
Sister Stanislaus had been in the
convent for thirty-eight years. teach
ing there for thirtX-three years OF
that time and being directress dur
ing the past five years. She special
ized in higher mathematics, and was
recognized as one Of the most bril-
liant preceptresses of the order.
Funeral services were held today
at the convent, the rector and faculty
of Georgetown University attending
the services. Burial was in the con-
vent cemetery.
Sister Stanislaus was a native of
Toledo, Ohio. She is survived by two
brothers and a sister. They were
unable to be present for the funeral.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
$1,000 900 WAR CLAIMS.
Congress Will Decide Case of Steel.
workers.

War claims of Bethlehem Steel
company workers against the gov
ernment. amounting to approximately
$l,000.00O. will be presented by the
war Department to Congress for
final decision and adjustment.
Secretary Weeks recently asked the
claim board for an early decision as
to the governments right to pay the
claims which arose out of the re-
Iusai OF the company to pay bonuses
on government work. as provided for
in a ruling by the War Labor Board.
This decision was understood yester-
gay to be in the hands of Acting
Secretary Wainwright. who. with the
approval of Secretary Weeks, will
submit a report to Congress. Secre-
tary Wainwright. it is understood.
VIII make no recommendation with
respect to payment. merely present.
ing the facts for decision by Con-
grese. The International Association of
announced today they would
oppose Secretary Wainwright's ruling
dnd appeal to Secretary Weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
EXECUTION STAY DENIED,

A stay Of execution for Frank Mot
to. sentenced to die at Columbus, Ohio.
August 20, was denied by Justice Nc
Kenna of the Supreme Court yester-
day. Counsel for Motto urged that an
appeal be granted on errors. charged
in the trial.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
CARDS OF .rHANKs-

CAH6OLL. We wish to thank our friends an
relatives for their kindly exprgssioos Of gym
tributes rendered at the death d ny rrsu1
.On. MARTIN CARROLL. =
FIELDS. We wish to thank sa,r many fr,enA
and neighbors for the ansJstance. vords =
ssympathy end beautiful Morai tributes teS
SoTaTHy TS IN me death Of our infant daushts
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES N. FIELDS. .
AANHlNe; wish to thank tn: church s5t
It's IT'S branches the socletiea, my many frfendu
sn4 reatives for their kipdnes, sympatiu
my father. TH0sdAs b. MANNING.
MATTE 4. 6YDN0R. .
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MONUMENTS.

We specIaIlze In Designing and erect.
ing imperishabIe memorials OF quality
and character.
Let us take you to see many speei.
mems Of our work In any Of the ioeaI
cemeteries.
THE J. =. MANNING CO., INC,
914 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Jn M. sHEEN DEAD.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 29.-
John G. M. Sheerz. secretary OF the
National Association Of Harness
Manufacturers. died at . hospiea'
here. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis He was stricken last Fri
day. A widow and one son survive.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commanders Joseph M
Blackwell, Elliott B. Nixon and Her
bert w. Underwood, at the Annapolis
Naval Academy. have been ordered
to this city for temporary duty
in the bureau of navigation, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
ASSIGNED AS INSPECTOR.

Commander Charles w. Densmore
has been detached from command of
the U. s. S. Naumee and assigned to
inspection duty at the shipyard of
Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
BORN.
MARRIED..

"hELN. To James g. and Mary q. Whelss
tar .s .sstanerfy). on August q. 1891. Q daush
Evening star., 1921-08-29

WATS0N.RoDINsoN August 1s, 1921. Az.
1,GfTF BGhT r. WATSON, Jr., to Miss MXRY d
hoBINsON. at Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Sale of Mems Oxfords and High Shoe,

Ca1fskin rogue Ok
fords; also Gun Metal
Dancing Oxfords for tux
edo or street wear; and
about every style in High
Shoes for fall wear in
Black or Tan Russia Calf.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

We secured a big price
concession on them, and,
regardless of the low price
OUR GUARANTEE OF
EXCELLENCE IS BE-
HIND THEM. THESE
SHOES ARE RIGHT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
He WAS Saving Up
( FOR AN OPERATION
New Haven Citizen Had Suf-
cred From Stomach Trouble
For Twelve Years.

Just give me Tanlac. and YOU NAV
have all the other medicines" said Ed
ward J. kilfezther. II Alton ST. New
Raven. Conn, a well known employe Of
the National Folding Box Company
Al the time got Tanlac my wife andI
were saving UP money to PAY for an
operation, as ] had been told that nv
troubles would require the knife but the
way this medicine has helped me is GER
fanny wonderful. and I'm no longer IN
ger ths dread OF going 10 the hospital,
Ior Ieel sure it will not be necessary.
II mas been all Of twelve years since nv
Stomach commenced bothering me What
would eat soured. gas bloated me until
my belt felt ike a cutting rope around
me, my heart palpitated. and could
hardly get my breath. l had no anne
ute, was run down. weak and pale. and
me pains were like appendicitis Is said to
affect one
Well, I had such a horrer Of the o.
Grating room that / could hardly stand
the thoughts Of it and after my sister
got such rne results from Tanlac / de-
cided to try it myself. and right from
tne nTSt II helped me. I am now eating
with relish. and ] never have that sour
ness and gas bloating any more. and
those fearful pains have disappeared. II
faet. I'm in such good shape ! can do a
regular mans work without any trouble
From now on Tanlac will be my standby.
and I'm glad to praise il TO others"
Tan.dc Is gc.d in Norwich ay National
Drug Stores Corp. and Taftviile Pharr-
acy and IN PlAinfeld by +. 7. MERCER
Sharles r. Carey. Jewegt City. Conn. /;
Dearnley & Clarke. Voluniown. Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
Services for the Spiritual Academy

The New Year for tha Spir,tualsts of
Norwich, win be ushered in with series
II epnci7l engagement Of noted psych4cs
h~ tho Firgt Spiritual Union Of this
city FOR the month Ct January.
Mrs. isabel G Bradley of Boston Will
give messages next Sunday afternoon and
veli0-. preceded by brief addresses by
Ae Nastor, Rev. Albert P Blinn.
on the following Sunday Mrs Annette
?. Conyers will serve and on Wednesday
veaine January 1lth Otto Van Boyrg
# Lucerne. Switzerland, will give a soe-
.isl message service. Mr.. Van Bcurg
vas the leading psychic at the annual con
-ent'on f the National Spiritualists' as
Foc'ation Of America, which YVES held in
ro'ur'us. Ohio, during the week of
October 18th
Mrs G. Fanny Allyn of Stoneham,
who serGed her last engagement here
over barter of a century ago, and who
IS Still Regarded as rne Of the great ex-
Tonents Of s'-ir;tualism IN America,
though she recently passed her S0th
birthday has been engaged to lecture and
give psychological readings On the Sun
days Cf January 18th and 22nd and will
participate in q week evening social
while here.
on the last Sunday Of the month Mrs.
Annie Morgan Biilinger will give psychic
messages and there will he addre sses
~ the pastor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
PARENTS REPORT CHIDREN'S
CHRISTMAS GIFTs~sToLl

Robert f. Lydon. proprietor Of
lunch room on Franklin street and pro-
prietor Of the Falls boarding house. re
ported TO the police On Monday that a
man in his employ. George Samnnal. had
two bundles Of cIlthing and an express
cart on Saturday evening.
p Mr.. Lyon in speaking OF the matter
on Monday evening said that Sammsls
had worked for him some time as a dish
washer and had boarded at the Lydon
house. On Saturday evening Mrs. Lyion
had purchased two o'rduroy SUITS OF
clothes for her two small boys and blue
serge suit for her older 50 mas Christ
mas presents She had also bought one of
the youngsters an express cart and had
taken them an to the restaurant FOR her
husband 10 take home. When IT came
closing time on Saturday night. Mr.. Ly-
don found that he had to make a call at
another place before going home and gave
the articles to sammals who offered TO
take them to the boarding hluse The
man started out with the Christmas pres
ents but nothing has been heard from
him since then.
Sammals is about IS years old. 5 feet
II inches tall, Of slight complication and
slightly bald. He wore a gray overcoa.
and felt hat when he disappeared.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
ILLNESS RESTORES SPEECH
TO CHILD BORN DEAF AND DUSB

Several New London physicians were
greatly interested the past week in what
was considered a remarkable case in con-
nection with the restoration of speech to
child deaf and dumb since birth.
This child. whose first name is Walter
but whose last name is withheld by the
physicians because of dislike for noto-
riety, is a patient at the contagious hos
pital, recovering from an attack of 5carlet
fever.
1t was said by the physician in attend
ance that when convalescence set in the
little patient was heard to make sounds
as though wishing to talk. The doctor
had understood that the child was dumb
before his illness and noM he appeared
able to talk little. although not dis
tinctly, and, having been thus afflicted
all his life. he had not the knowledge
necessary to correctly use anv language
Investigation, however. disclosed that
the child had been able prior to his sick
ness to make some sounds but he had
been considered more or less deaf and
dumb.
The indications are that he will i'm
prove and may eventually succeed In get
ting his speech. His Illness has appar-
emily had a beneficial effect upon his
ability to speak. although the physicians
decline to admit that any miracle has
been wrought.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
OBSERVE THEIR 25th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. c. Lea II cell
ebrated their twenty-ifth wedding an
niversary on Monday at their home at
81 Summit street with a real old fash
Toned Christmas dinner. Covers were
laid for 25, the guests being members
of the family. some of whom came from
Holliston, Mass, and other cities. The
home was prettily decorated with
Christmas evergreens, holly, wreaths and
large Christmas tree laden with pres
ents for the young people.
and the gifts for the younger generation
were distributed. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
were pleasantly surprised by Santa.
Claus who presented them a gift and
upon opening it they found 1t contained
25 silver dollards of the 1921 issue.
Is silver dollars of the 1921 issue.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Crary and family of Holliston.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach were married In
Norwich on Dec. %. 1896 in the First
Baptist church. In recalling that day
Mr. Leach said It was typical New
England winter day. The snow had fall
len the night before and had drifted so
that stone walls We're covered and driv-
ing in the city was perilous. He recalled
how one hack bearing several wedding
guests drove off stone wall in the
snowstorn and that It was practically
Impossible to and ones way about IN the
deep snow.