davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
. . . . . = . = .
County Records
Warranty DEEDS.

Warranty Deeds.
y. G. Britain. ctux. to Hen Golding.
$4,000, n SO feet lot 3. block Else; Plem.
ans; ID, Y. wrathcr, etux. 60 7. u. Dur.
ham. at al. Sees. SO. 20 and ia. block
>. u. n. a ~; y. u. wcathcrly 70 John
Decs. $a.soc. lots II to IL. block ~.
a. 4 ~; A, n. Jones ctux. to wilbert
zarccor. Siis. lot 4, block ss. Glenwood.
DEEDS of Trust.
James NJ. Webb to standard Saw. q
Loan Asso., $4,000. 10, ., block 70.
Plcmons.
Releases.
Frederick Kendall. Ut al. to John
Dccs. $1,000.
Transfers.
Panhandle Lumber co. TO Standard
SAY. & Loan Asso.. $500, lot 2. block
ss. Picmons; &. y. VIM 10 W. ~.
Webb. ct al, si.soo lot 10. block S.
=. J. Hts. 49,
PatssAls.
State II Texas "a Juc. r., Mcdaniel.
Sec. 20, block =. A. ID. \ N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

u you have Catarrhal n,saineSs
"a. a., even Just little hnrd VI hear
INK "a have head noises Ko t. your
irukglst md get ounce II rarmin,
,doublc strength and add TO Il Ia
pln, of hu, water aud a little grann
lated SUGAR Take tablespoon four
times day,
This viii often bring quick relief
tom the distressing head noises,
Cloggcd nos,ila should opcn. breath
lng hccom. easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat, II Ia Easy
To- prepare. costs little and In plcasan,
Ia take, Anyone lcsin. hearing OF
who has Catarrhal Deafness ~ head
nuiscs should give this prescription
a trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
mAGER,llN SOCIETY.

Mira William Mccormick and daugii.
ter. Miss Alice Mccormick. left Mon.
day night for Champaign. H.. where
they will make their future home. They
have lived near Hagcrman many years
and have made many friends who re.
gret their departure.
Mrs n. \, Sweeney came down from
Dexter Saturday and spent the week.
"nd visiting friends. Mesdames slaytor
aud Dragoo. She left Monday night
tor i.ampas"s. Texas. where she will
visi, her husband. Mr.. n. y. Sweeney
who has been there ON business foe
some time.
MIR. aud Mrs. G. L. Ballard are here
from ~ paso. Texas. visiting Mrs
Hallard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
nowcn and family. They made the
trip overland and will remain only a
few days.
a. J. Lindmann Of Amarillo. Texas.
Ia here this week buying apples from
local farmers.
Messrs. Jim. Willie and Buster Sims
are down from Amarillo this week VISIT
iug friends. the McAiullen family. They
viii spend q short vacation In the
mountains before returning to ANA.
RHO.
Miss Gertrude Ellington spent the
weekend In Ilagerman last week with
relatives and friends. Miss Ellington
is teacher In the Artcsla schools.
The American Legion gave another
blk dance Friday night which was well
attended and every one reported swell
time. Music was furnished by tho
hasrrman Orchestra and they did a
good job Of Il. too.
The second number Of Hagerman's
four number Lyccum course gave their
entertainment In Hagerman Monday
night The Saint Cecilia Singing or.
ch's,ra furnished music and entertain.
i1nt for the evening and q was re.
PORTED one Of tho best entertainments
EVER held In Harerman.
Mrs. Aaron Clark entertained at din.
ner Monday In honor q. Miss Helen
ls,uslin. The following guests par,ools
OF her hospitality: Misses Alta Nor
ran. fcrdi,ia Morgan. Eva Swami. Ro.
sr,a Williamson. Helen Bausiin and
M,sdames Ethel Mae Mckinstry,
Jeanette Michclct and Eide Harshcy
Mrs. Clark proved herself a charming
hostess.
number Of Hagerman people at.
tended the barbecue and goat roplng a,
the WIN vermillian ranch near Lake
Arthur Sunday.
sfen many ilagcrman people at.
tended the Farm bureau picnic. ri
East Grand Plains Saturday and re-
ported very enjoyable day.
j. u. Blythe came In Sunday from
Clovis where he has been ON business
Tor some time and win make a shor,
visit with home folks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
% yOu ARE WELL. BRED.

you VIII IN eating raw peaches
served a, breakfast. quarter the fruit
then peal Il and cut into small pieces
Transferring these 10 the mouth with
inc fingers. APPLES aud pears should
10 -atcn the same way.
You viii not lif, bones In the finger.
I" 'at meat frcm them. Those hits u.
meat which you arc not skillful enough
10 remove with the knife YOU must
iorrgo,
You will. as the hos, who carv.s.
Offer second helping uf meat 10 thos"
whom you 80 hav. disposed 81 the
iirst IN, :"u viii not unduly press
the SECOND helping upon a gues, who
acknowledges that her appetite IL quite
satisfied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
EASTERN STAR To SEND
UEl.EGN1E To E.ASTERN STAR.

MS. ]. ". Eritt viii leave SUNDAY
Tor Fort Worth. Trxas. where she will
he delcsa,c OF the local chapter OF
III" Eastern Star to the general grand
chapter. to he held there on Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday OF next week
q, which about twelve hundred dele
eates. representing nearly seven hun
irrd chapters In various parts 81 the
country. are expected 10 he prcsen..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
ROSWELL PLANNING
ON GAME PRESERVE
Special 10 Tho News

Special 10 Tho News
ROSWELL, y. NJ, oct s0.--Game
protection Is going>so bc one u, the blk
aims II the Ruidoso Cabin owners As
ISOLATION, II II nov planned TO establish
a game reserve IN the White and
Captain mountains, properly policcd 50
that game may have chance. Under
present conditions II IL ioarcd that only
a few years viii pass until game In
this section OF the state will be very
scarce. The Ruldoso folks also expect
10 supply the stgcams In the White
and Captain mountains with trou, this
year,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel. weak ana lame bAck. rhsuma'
tiun ana irregularities Of the kidnsys
and bladder. n not sold by your drug
sist. will b. sent By mall On receipt Of
li.sb. Small bottle often cure. Send
Tor sworn testimonials. Dr.. Z. W. Hall.
iees olive street. g. Louis. No. Sold
by drugsiutn --Advsrtissmsn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
CARA COTTON IS
RAPIDLY GATHERED

Special 10 Tho News
POST. Texas, Oct. so.--The Cara
County cotton crop Is bcing rapidly
gathered and sold. About 5000 OF tho
estimated io,5oo bales produced In this
county this year have already been
sinned and sold. Farmers have re.
cc!v.d nom as high ~ g l.: cents
down to isc per pound for their crop
aud conditions In this section are more
prosperous than for several years.
II Is estimated thai the cotton crop
IN Cara County will average one half
lale per accr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
"OERS, Ant, -SlGDERS" m
SllRlNER SnOW.

A bcwildcrinr array ~ beautiful
girls and mairons. charming voices
elaborate costumes, artistic dancing and
exquisite music. are outstanding feat
ures of the society play Around the
Clock With the Dcbu,an,es." the first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
ruth RUTHERFORD CLASS
VIII. HOLD BAZAAR,

The members oi the Ruth Ru,her.
ford Class of the First Christian
Church win hold bazaar and market
Al the Polk Street Pigglcy wigglcy
Stor. an saturday, November ~. and
, large variety OF dainty things suit.
abb. fr Christmas gifts as well az
delicious pastries. viii be- v,ld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

r. Ware. Ray whcatley. J. n. oouiiy,
W. Il. o'Ncil and h. r. Mitchell.
Burial viii he IN Llano cemetery under
the direction OF the orlsEs urdertak.
inW Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
JUNIOR wOMAN's CLuB TO
MEET TUESDAY.

ON Tuesday afternoon. October &c.
the Junior womsn's Club win meet
With Mrs. I'D Green ON zoe Fillmore
street. beginning at , O'Clock. Al
ncinbers are requested To be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
new TRAIL Will Be
RUN VIA AMARILLO


Special 10 The New
ROSWELL, y. NJ. Oct. 2o.--The
Southwcs, Trails Association will at
once begin the marking and advcrtis.
ing Of road from Kansas City through
Amarillo, Roswell and ON into VI Paso.
This is the short line for middiewes,.
crn and eastern travel. and the road
IN certain To become most popular
after l, has been properly advertised
and marked. J. II. Mullis. who rep.
resented Roswell at the meeting. says
that the work ON tho road is to begin
Immediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
CRIB BLANKETS

Crib Blankets sire ,oxo Pink and Blue Figured price ~
Crib Blankets size 3oxao. Pink and Blue Figured. with
Beacon Crib Blankets size ,6xso bound edges price ~
BEACON Crib Blankets Indian Plads bound edges. size
Beacon Baby Sleeping Bags price EACH
Beacon Crib Blankets size ,6xso bound edges price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Expert French Dry Cleaning. Dr
Luxe TailorS and Cleaners Phoue s;S,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Tell II To Marsh.r IN Luxe Tailurs
and cleaner. Phcne syN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Hampshire. England. In known an
liants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
BEACON BLANKETS


Heavy Cotton Blankets Sizes 6x76 and 6ox8o white and
colored borders price per paiv.
Woolnap Plaid Blankets size 66xSo price per pair
Wolnap Plaid Blankets, size 7sx8,. price per pair
Dark Gray Blankets, size 6ax76 price per pair -
Cotton Blankets in gray and tan pads, size ooxSo ana
6sx76. price per pair ~
Blankets, Gray with Pink and Blue Borders size oax7o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Winter is coming You will need these Blankets. You
buy them now from large assortment. later you may ~
able 20 buy them at these prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
DEBS GETS A REPRIMAND.
Addressed Crowd at Railroad Station
without Getting "A Permit.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-E'reed by
President Harding from Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary, where he was serv-
ing a ten-year sentence for making
speeches in violation of the war laws.
Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader, was
reprimanded last night by Union Sta
ton police here for making a speech
without a permit before leaving for
his home in Terre Haute, Ind
Before boarding his train Debs adj
dressed a crowd of several hundred
persons in the station, including adj
mirers who had come to say good
bye, expressing his gratitude for his
reception in Washington and closing
with a reiteration of his opposition 10
war and belief in the force of love In
the redemption of the world.
No effort was made by uniformed
police in the crowd to interfere with
the address, but Immediately upon
its conclusion, a plain-clothes man
rushed up to Debs and demanded II
he had a permit TO speak in the sta
! ton, and upon being informed in the
negative, declared:
"You nave taken a great liberty"
Debs, who had grasped the plain.
clothes man by the hand under the
impression rat he was a well-wisher
lapologized, And said he had not known
he was doing wrong.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
PURITY PREACHERS RAP
JAZZ AND CIGARETTE
National Reform Leader Also
Warns Against 1.-The Menace
of the Movie"

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-The movies. Jazz
dancing and the cigarette. as they
affect public morals. were denounced
a. today's session OF the International
Purity conference. W. :. Fleming.
'hicago. manager of the National Re
form Association. addressed the dele
gates on the menace of the movies. ''
while J. Louis Guyop, a dancing
master. also OF Chicago, told The
Truth About Jazz"
Mr. Guy maintained that for half
a century the word "jazz" had been
slang expression to describe i'm
moral acts. Instead of having ac-
quired respectabllity with its present
widespread use in connection with
dancing and music. he sad. that if
regarded properly it must be admitted
10 be al least the beginning OF acts
OF immortality. such as the original
coiners OF the word intended"
Mr.. Guyon said that II the great
numbers OF refined persons who now
carelessly use this word knew its ac-
tual meaning as used in parts of the
underworld they probably never would
use the word again.
Daniel II. Kress of the Washington
sanitarium. Washington. ID. c., told
OF the relation OF the cigarette tc
crime and immortality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
EIGHTEEN NEW
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Filed for the January Term Of
. Court. Which Opens
Next Week.

The following new divorce cases are
on the trial list for the January term
OF Superior Court, which opens Janu-
airy :? 1922:
Lille j. Reed VS.. John A. Reed.
Laura Mae Jones, sometimes known
as Laurca May Jones. VS.. John w.
Jones, Violet Toomey VS.. John
Toomey. Mary Gray VS.. Thomas Gray.
Waiter c. Walker VS.. Emma V. Walk
tr. Phyllis J. Cauiiiel VS.. Daniel w.
CauiIlel, Edward Miller VS.. Maggie s.
Miller. Richard G. Porter VS.. Inez
Porter. Levin l.. Shocluey VS.. Clara l..
Shockley. Raymond II. Stout VS.. Alice
j. stout, Myrtle V. Burke VS.. James
Kurke. William Sidney Hughes VS..
Hetta Wilson Hughes. Helen NJ. Hunt
- rs. Hubert ID. Hunter, Louise ]. De
Cray vs.. Mark DE Cray. Mollie +.
Titleman VS.. lsadore Titleman, Nell
son T.. Alfrcc VS.. Lola Alfree. Martha
brown VS.. Robert Brown. Anna Louth
vs. George w. Louth.
There are many others called at
former terms, hut not yet disposed of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
HAMMERED BANDIT
Who TRIED TO ROB.
Driver Beat Him InsensibIe and
Went for Police, When He
Recovered and Fled.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s~-An alert
Camden Jitpey driver beat n tattoo
with hammer on the head OF bandit
who tried to rob him early today.
William II. Bishop. twenty the
chauffeur Of 20 n. 25th ST., Camden.
was approached at the Federal ST
terminal in Camden at 1890 n. m. by
n swarthy-cheeked man, about thirty
Ave, i've feet ten inches tall, and at
tired I'm n brown oyercoat, black slouch
hat and tan shoes.
The fare" asked 10 be driven to Mt.
Ephraim. and later directed Bishop 10
turn into the Kings Highway 10 go 10
the Half Way House. a hotel midway
between Gloucester and Westville.
AS the car approached an isolated
bridge. the passenger instructed Bishop
10 halt. He stepped from the machine.
Bishop became suspicious when he saw
the mans hand move toward pocket.
Bishop grabbed a hammer.
The stranger turned suddenly. point
ed a pistol and commanded. Throw
up yaur hands. | want your money"
Bishop cried back: "All right; here's
my money.
lie accompanied his answer with a
rapid series Of blows with the hammer
until the bandit dropped senseless
Bishop telephoned TO Jennings and
Houston. Gloucester police.
The three couldn't find the bandit
who had regained consciousness while
the jitney driver was telephoning. BY
the road lay 80 calibre pistol.
On the seat OF Bishops automobile
was package. containing underwear
magazines. brushes and razor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
SEVEN AGES Of DEATH
CHARTED BY PHYSICIAN
Infancy Most Dangerous Time,
Baltimore Doctor Learns
From Study.

Medical science has a counterpart
for the poetic Seven Ages of Man" K
was evolved by John S. Fulton, state
health officer. and it relates to the
health Of man. not the philosophy OF
his development" says the Baltimore
Sun. But Dr. Fulton, who calls the
ages model points believes it will be
Of considerable value IN preventive
work in identifying the ages Of great
est danger from disease.
DIR. FultOn's work. which his col
leagues regard as more comprehensive
than any similar study, outlines the
relation of infectious disease 20 age
The new seven ages are concentrated
in the periods Of childhood and youth.
whereas Sn- -kespeare's embraced the
span Of mans existence, but this is
because DIR. Fulton has found that the
greatest danger.
AT the same time DIR. Fulton has
worked out the relation between COM
municable diseases and the calendar
year, showing to the day when they
normally take their heaviest toll. how
the waves rise and fall, and. broad
ly speaking. the months TO which they
are confined. DIR. Fulton outlined his
work at the convention of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association last
week.
In the age table. based upon rec
ords of from $4,000 to $1,000 case
records, DIR. Fulton shows that the
| first age is that of whooping cough.
The mode or time when the greatest
number Of cases occur, is at two and
a half years. The median, or age ar
which one-half the cases have oc-
Cured. is at All years, and the mean.
or period of average frequency. is SO
years. One half of 1851 cases oc-
Cured between the ages of six months
and 5.02 years. Most of the deaths
/ from whooping cough occur far earlier
the mortality being greatest at slight
/ ly less than six months. One-hali
of all the deaths come before the age
OF IL months.
In the second age. that of diph-
iberia. the number of cases is largest
at 3.6t years. and one-half the cases
occur before the age Of 7.65. Mortality
/ is highest at 1872 years. Scarlet fever
/ is most common at 6.42 years and has
1 its heaviest mortality at 1872.
While the prevalence of these dis
eases is declining somewhat, the hui
man being encounters the greatest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
DR.. SUMWALT TALKS ON
mind OWN BUSINESS"
Tells kiWanis Club TO Build
Their Lives Carefully and
Honestly.

Mind Your own Business" was the
title ~ an address % Rev. John W. r..
Sumwalt. before tho momhcrs of the
kiwanis Ciuh nt their weekly luncheon
% the Hotel du pont this afternoon
pr Sumwnlt said that % was essen
tinl that every man should mind his
own business. and DO the things set
for him to DO in n manner that woulC.
command the respect of the commun-
iiy That IN addition O. building a life
that cVcry one would respect that he
uurht GO dn the things for his COM
muniiy that would cntitle him 90 the
commcndation ~ hts fellow man. Tor
havinr done his bic both respectfully
ana houorahly.
The question ~ the annual trip o.
tho University ~ Delaware. on Janu-
AIRY ~ WAS discussed
Tho club directed its committee on
tAduca "a ARRANGE for tho purchase OF
hadrcs Go hc worn by the members
nt nn functions ~ the club.
AZ meeting ~ tho board Of direc-
tors held Yesterday afternoon. Joseph
Hatch was elected secretary of tn,
club iio with tho officers elected last
week, win assume their new duties
nest week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
| HAS PLACED 1872
Total Registrations Up to De-
cember ~ Have Been 4,842
Persons.

An increase in the number placed of
81 was noted in the past week over
the preceding one. at the Public EN-
ployment Bureau, in the old City Hall.
This morning five skilled workers
were placed by the mems department,
while 4 were referred and IA register
ed. Five were placed by the women's
apartment, IA were referred and s
were registered.
Yesterday the women's department
received a call for manicurist. The
department referred "a women dur
ing the day, and four were placed and
16 registered. The mems department
referred 10, placed 10 and registered
2l. One of the bureaus persistent
applicants. a young man of 20. who
although suffering with tuberculosis
had desired work for some time, was
sent to Hope Farm sanitarium yes
terday. During the day the bureau
was notified of the promotion to fore
man of one of the men placed al Edge
wood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md.
The bureau up TO December "a had
registered 1850 men, 1902 women
referred l.45S men, 1,l16 women, and
! placed 1,277 men and Gao women Dur
ing the week beginning December
10, 1856 persons were registered. 22l
referred and $50 placed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28

danger from measles Al six and q half
years ~ age. More "a see result fatal
ly at 10 months than az any other
time. Chickenpox is most common AZ
seven years. One-half the cases oc-
cur between the ages Of four and a
half and nine and A half years.
After this. the greatest liability -
communicable disease shifts 10 the
period Of youth. Influenza il not pre-
valent at Il years and three months.
and one-hslf the morbidity is record
ed between 81 and 26.7. The largest
number Of fatal cases come at the
age OF 24'5 years.
Typhoid is more common at 1884
years than at any other time. One
half the cases occur between 9.15 and
E5.4 years Mortality is heaviest at
% years and three months.
THE infectious organism. being a
plant, acts like other plants il re-
quiring temperature, soil and light,
DR.. Fulton says. Hence. like roses
and wheat 1t has a kind OF calendar
OF It's own.
"One-half the cases. Of neasle. &C.
cur between March and May 25, ac-
cord;ng 10 DR.. F'ulton's tables, and
the high point is reached about April
II. Scarlet fever, with high record
about February 3. has one-half its
morbidity between December u and
April IS.
"Whooping cough produces two
crops, reaching a major mode July ,
and a minor mode about February
10. The mortality also has two high
points. which according to DR.. Full
tons calculations are about 81 days
apart"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
PASSION PLAY ACTORS
REHEARS|NG PARTS
Anton Lang Will Interpret the
Character Of Christ for. the
Third Time.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Oberammergau, Dec. 2S.--The long
list OF characters for the Passion Play.
which will be produced here a number
of times In 1922. have been selected.
and rehearsals have begun. The chief
roles will be played again by Veterans.
some Of whom have participated In
the presentations for 40 years.
Anton Lang VIII portray the char
acter of Christ for the third time.
Anton Lechner will be prologuist for
the second time. Other characters will
be: Peter. Andreas Lang; John, Mel
choir Breitsamter; Judas, Guido
Mayr; Caiaphas. Hugo Rutz; King
Herod. Gregor Breitsamter; Annas,
Sebastian Lang; PLATE. Hans Mayr;
Mary, Martha Seitz; Magdalene
Paula Rendl.
One Of the last selections was Guido
Diemer for choir leader. There has
not been a performance of the play
for so years that a Diemer was not
leader of the choir or one of the i'm
portant singers in it. Guido Diemer
took part in the war, first as an ar
tillerist and later as an aviator. Ir
1913 re dedicated his life to the study
of singing. and shortly afterward ap-
peared with pronounced success ir
various church concerts.
The Passion Play committee decided
not TO violate Oberammergau tradi.
tion by permitting pictures to be
taken of the play. American moving
I t.fn 20 4.
the committee with offers of million.
of marks, but their proposals wer,
| promptly rejected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-28
BOLD HIGHwAyMAN.
Armed Negro Robs Levin Johnson Of
Eleven Dollars

Armed with a revolver q Negro held
up and robbed Levin II. Johnson, 1909
West Third street. a driver for the
Freebooter Bakery Company about $50
o'clock yesterday morning on the New
Castle Road near Stoeckles Lane.
The highwayman took about si1 In
change which Johnson had collected
on his route.
johnson reported to the police yes
terdny afternoon that the Negro
Jumped from the side of the road on
TO the running board of the automo-
bile nd pointing a pistol in his face
commanded him 10 stop. He was 10
scared he almost ran the machine into
the ditch but managed to apply tn,
brakes In time TO prevent an accident
stu pointing the revolver In the
drivers face the Negro went through
his pockets. After he had completed
his search the highwayman jumpeo
from the machine and ran up the
lane.