davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
SAW COLONIES AS A NATION
NobIsman Was Gifted With Re-
markabls Prophetic Spirit, -

a.. ~
Quantity phrased weather warning1
interlarded with eld-fashioned words
of wisdom, including q prediction OF
. successful revolt In America. while
the colonists were still praying for the
health Of their English ruler. are con-
tained In q collection Of almanacs
owned in Keene, N. H. Some Of the
paper-bound booklets date back to
1854.
The prophecy dealing with the Rev.
olutiOn was printed In 4 copy issued
about the time that Washington was
following the peaceful pursuits of
surveyor. 1t was made by Lord
Kames, 4 British nobleman. who said:
"Our North American colonies are
In prosperous condition. Increasing
rapidly in population. in commerce
and In Opulence and they have the
spirit Of free people and are en-
famed with patriotism. Their popu-
lation will equal that Of Britain and
Ireland In less than q century and
they will be match for the mother
country il they choose to be independ
ent A people animated with the new
blessings Of liberty will not incline to
a kingly form Of government"
Young men are urged to 20 West
into the wilds Of Ohio and purchase
land at 20 cents an acre In Spanish
money, by an almanac editor who
wore knee breeches and ruined shirt.
In his mortuary statistics. based on 10
ports received In 1797, he asserted
that half of the United States died
before reaching the age Of seventeen
years, smallpox, for instance. being
more fatal to girls than boys at that
period. However. one In every 3.120
OF the population attained or passed
the century mark in life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Torreys with rifles in their hands !!
Bill Dale had walked, as gently as a
kitten, straight into trap.
His right hand moved toward the
butt Of his revolver. then dropped
at his side. 1t was foolish, worse
than useless, to show fight; dozens
Of rifles were staring at him with their
frowning, murderous eyes, and their
bullets would riddle him If he showed
fight. He glanced toward Walt Tur-
ner, kinsman of the Balls.
Turner was laughing openly. pore
little kitty!"
IF ever l have the chance" NUT
tered Bill Dale, "Tll thrash you for
this cute little Joke of yours"
"You won't never have the chanst, "
laughed Walt Turner.
The Balls and the Torreys began
to close In on all sides, and solid
ring Of dark and for the most part
bearded, wickedly triumphant faces
formed itself around Dale. Adam
Balls father, the acknowledged leader
of that band of cutthroats that was
now the Ball-Torrey faction. glared at
Dale with black eyes that were filled
with the fire of intense hatred; then
he seized Dale's revolver and thrust
1t inside the waist-band OF his worn
Jeans trousers. Dale felt the grip
of rough hands on his shoulders and
arms. He fully realized his great
danger; but he strove to keep all signs
Of fear out Of his countenance, and
he was not unsuccessful.
81 presume this is what you call
taking the law into your own hands,
isn't III" he said with smile that
was forced.
"Edzactly" snapped old Ball. I'VE
ketched ye TO the law. and we held
ye fo' the law, and we turned We over
to the law; and 'en, by comics, the
law turned ye loose the very next
dayl And EN- the shurifr he comes
out here and arrests four o. us! Eff
the law won't try We and punish ye
fo a-shootn' my son Adam in cold
blood, by comics, Wen try We and
punish We fo' a-doin' 1t. But ye
needn't be skeered none at all. Ye're
plumb shore to git jestice. I'll prom
ise We jestice."
you've evidently overlooked the
fact that another man confessed to
the killing, and that that was why
they liberated me-" said Dale.
''its some cussed frame-up," snarled
the leader Of the gang. mo man on
earth don't like no other man well
enough TO- that. Asides, you're the
one at killed my son Adam. BY gon-
MES. and you're the one at must suf-
fer TO it. Right here onder this here
warnut tree we're a-goin' to hold cote
and have yore trial. BY jedgs and jury,
and you'll shore git what's a-comin'
~
Bill Dale cut in with some bitter
ness: And you'll be the Judge, and
your plans have already been laid, and
I'm to be hanged by the neck until
dead; eh7 Well, you'll pay dearly for
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
"whsrs did you get thl.r D.l. re-


"whers did you get thisr' Dale rs-
peated. @ lp as N,ls
do ye think" drawled the ether,
"'at I'm plumb fool enough to give
my find away TO nothln'f been pore
all o my life, misteri'' .'....
"How am to know" frownsd Dals,
that you've really got q andr'
"Ye'd believe yore own two eyes.
wouldn't YET"
YES" Dale agreed, ''rd believe my
own two eyes, Of course. What's your
name, and where are you fromr
"What do l git outen itl dent
ewn the mountain it's in, but 1t shore
can be bought TO Afteen cents q acre.
And nobody knows about 1t but Jest
me. 1t lays closer to the railroad an
this here Moreland vein. too. What
do ! git outen 1t, misterT
The mountaineer seemed more hon.
est than ever, but Dale was still on
his guard. He asked again:
whats your name, and where are
you FRONT"
This time the answer came readily !:
my name it's Walt Turner, and I'm
from Turner's Laurel, Madison county,
state O. Nawth Ca'liner. But my find
II amt nowhars clost to home. Tain't
no mOre'n about two hours O walkin'
from right here, mister. Eff you'd Jest
up and go along wi me. I'd show 1t to
ye."
Dale considered. There might be a
considerable vein Of this new coal.
Even If he was sent to the state peni-
tentiary for term Of years, Hayes
was entirely capable Of carrying on the
mining operations.
"rd like to take my mining man,
Hayes"
mol" quickly objected Walt Tur-
ner. II don't want nobody else to
know whar it's at but Jest you and
me. That away, ye see. ef I'm treated
crooked I'll know edzactly who done 1t
and I'll shore git you! But heerd
tell at you was pow'ful square, mis-
ter"
Gould l get back here before night
fanf
Turner's eyes lighted. "ShorsT"
Thsn lead the way" ordered Dale,
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
eYNoPsla.
CsP>vi9kt b, Doobisdey Poae C

cHAHrER L.Youns Carlyle wilsurton
-. e "s'li Dale" ~ he eisots to b
yehn K. Dale. arrives At the Hallway
switch, - eastern Tennessee. abandon
iny life Of idle ease--and incidentally .
!stsrmiasd to max. hi. own way in life,
nsant.ia..t giTi: by" Heck. : cS.rss-
2: 'ss s s an . to oS.e San y Nor; S
.'eSaa,- which has an old fsud with the
1ttlefords. He tells Dale of the killing
Of. Of his ss osothsr' s David ID. M9reland s year.
man namSd Carlyle. Moreland's descrip-
ttsa of 'tarlyls' causes Dale to believe
ths man was his father.
CHAPTER u-Dsls arranges to make
~ home with the Noreland family. for
CHAPTER In.-T.lkins with .B.b."
d4etlsford next day. Dale te ordered By
- leave his GIRL" alone. Dale replies
the bully. though badly used up. He r.
DeyiSs eosl deposits. Ben Httisfor3
sends . challenge 70 John Noreland to
.sesf him with his followers next day. In
battle. Norsland agrees.
CHAPTER !v.-Durins the night all
tAs guns bslnrSing t. the L.s:.esES 49,
H. Hesslands mSstsrioudy aisaposaS.
CHAPTER v-Dals arransss to 20 70
Caoinnad 70 secure money Tor the min
lsg Of the COAL Ihs two clans aad thsar
20 n: ~ ie e. =: s..tis e:h s.s. H nsa:a N
e4ort to stop the fighting, crosses 70 ths
Aoesland Ads q the rtysr. go 10 ascl-
dsotaily shot Dy her father and seriously
4.sp Ros.l.ss & s. 'E;si. 'fsss:t:ss ;sf'ss .sa
% Doctor. :s:. sss% sS: ~ ~,
ssfaeusiy hurt. Deis nsees "a old friend,
Bshey HeLAurin. vho had married
bese .a. &. h'o cd f.tSsI a.a
mAa's actions convince hiG son OF his
natAsrs guilt in he killing Of Norslaal
'1ess'' 10 to stay WITH Mrs. ncLaurtn
=. preii.red an.Dcil sia 70 develop II.
talist, who agrees to furnish the money
Dale rsalisse he loves Babe"
Hei..z svsab y!5 Dab s'tq5.a: mas,: e Nd: =:
bradley. lawyer. and real friend Of iSs The
~ :ssP':i e; ; q: :s sS%p.ay: 4 %s% Al a4n;a
= sstrey the Norsiands ~ selling him
the coal deposits, and telling them they
aFs Of little value. Dale attempts to
Dale 10 unarmed.
CHAPTER Ix.-osn snlists the AID Of
turbulent crowd. the Balls and Torreys,
70 make trouble for DAlo's company The
IAehsfofds and Morelands agree to forget
ne old feud and dwell in harmony
CHAPTER x.-"Babs" returns to her
hsns, fearing she 10 q burden to the Nc
LAurins, Dale demonstrates. and she
efrees 70 60 back. for the sake of an
Sducadon. Waylaid BY BLACK Adam"
neu. Dale nshts . pistol duel with the
dseperAdo. and Bail fs killed. Dale Is ar
rSoeed and taken 70 jail at CartersvilIs.
H doesn.t see how bis shot could have
ktRod Ball
CHAPTER xI.-Thers 10 much specula-
eaon a. to who really killed Bali, the
geasrAl opinion being It was BY Heck,
whe had constituted himself DaIss
I've come here to own up to the
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

"l'vo Come Hare to Own Up TO the
KILN o Slack Adam BALL." Began
the vsuns Hillman.
KILN O. Black Adam Ball" began the
young hiilman.
He swallowed. went trifie pale I'M
der his tan. and continued bravely:
"BilI Dale thar. he never done It.
am the one at done It, Bill lie shot at
Adam, but he missed-Adam had done
shot at Bill fust. yonderstand, Tom.
But I didn't miss. l don't never miss.
I'm plumb tombstone shot. They
ailus rules me out at any shootin
match. I'd ha' owned UP to II yesle'-
day, but the thought O. jail had me
skeered bad. Jest CANT let as good
q man AZ Bill Dale thar suffer 70 a
thing 1 done myself. SO You let him
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Optimistic Thought
Speaking silence II better than sense.
aas speech.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Bill Dale cut in with some bitter
ness: And you'll be the Judge, and
your plans have already been laid, and
I'm to be hanged by the neck until
dead; eh? Well, you'll pay dearly for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
REMODELING WORK
ON PLANT ARDMORE
MILLING COMPANY
COMPLETED SOON

W. NJ. Gwyn manager Of the Ard
more Milling Company plant, announces
that the company will be ready for the
next grain crop with the most modern
machinery known to the milling busi-
ness.
The company began extensive alter
ations to the plant over year ago, but
owing to the inability to secure ma
chinery on time work was delayed to
a great extent, however, Mr.. Gwyn
states that he hopes that all that trou-
BILE is over ana that the new machines
will soon he installed and running.
The mill was remodeled, and enlarged
from a 300 TO a 400 barrel plant and
when finished will be as good as any
in the southwest. The elevator which
is of 100000 bushels capacity has also
been Thoroughly overhauled and new
equipment added 10 handle grain.
The mill proper, has been consider
ably enlarged and another story added
to the structure. Steam has been sup
planted by electric power and the plant
will be operated by this force.
Carpenters and millwrights are hard
at work rushing the job as rapidly as
possible and the manager hopes to see
II completed within few weeks at most
The interior of the mill will be painted
in white enamel and the whole made
as sanitary as science can make it.
The Ardmore Milling Eompanys plant
is among Carter county's most valuable
assets, and the management proposes
to keep it abreast Of the times in every
department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
Mllier's AntIseptic OH, Known as
Snake Oil
Positively Relieves Pain In Few
Minutes

Try 1t right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol-
len joints. pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns. bunions. etc After one
application pain usually disappears as II
by magic.
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds. Group. influ-
enza, sore throat, diphtheria and tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain Is
due to the fact that 1t penetrates to the
affected parts at once. AS an illustra-
ton, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and II will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil Is
golden red color only. Get It at Frame
Drug Co. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
RUTH WARD FOUND
NOT GUILTY ON CHARGE
Or POINTING A PISTOL

The jury in the case of the State of
Oklahoma VS. Ruth Ward, which was
tried in the county court yesterday af-
ternoon, returned 4 verdict Of mot
guilty" and acquitted the defendant,
who had been charged with pointing
a pistol
The charge had been preferred
against the defendant by T. S. Taylor,
who had alleged that the defendant had
levclled a revolver at him during an
argument regarding the moving Of
some fixtures in the rooms above the
Ardmore Bath House
Defendant denied the charge stating
that she had never had her hand on
the pistol, ana that Taylor had picked
it up from a dresser in her room during
the argument.
s. A. George was the attorney for
the defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
LOCAL STORE HAS COPIES OF
LANSING'S PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

The Arlmore Book and News Com
pany has received a shipment of the
publications entitled, Peace Negotia-
tions," of which Robert Lansing, for
mer secretary Of state, is the author.
In this work, Mr.. Lansing explains
the reasons for his attitude on the lea
que of nations and other negotiations
during his term Of office, and bares
many heretofore unknown details re-
garding the actions Of the various fac
tlons at the peace conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

Alleging that the defendant was mar
ried at the time Of her marriage to
him, Walter Lamb has filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Mable Lamb. The Lambs were mar
ried in Ardmore in 1920. In his petit
ton, the plaintiff alleges that at the
time Of her marriage to him. the de-
fendant was married to a man named
Walter Baker, at Tulsa, and that he
knew nothing of this, the defendant
having told him that she was single.
Plaintiff further alleges that after the
marriage of the defendant to him, she
secured a divorce from her former hus-
band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
The Wrong Mr.. Young
Was Called to Court

A ripple of laughter swept through
the county court room Yesterday
afternoon when il was discovered
that Bailiff Zacharius Taylor had
summoned the wrong man Us n wit
ness for a trial which was being
heard.
The attorney for the defense, =. A.
George had instructed the bailiff
to phone Brigham" Young, who is
employed by Phillips and Stansel, TO
appear in the court room. Mr.. Tay-
lor, instead Of phoning "a, which is
Phillips and Stansels phone num-
Der, called S2, which is the number
Of the Hudson-Houston Lumber
Company. The party at phone num-
Der 81 was asked by the bailiff to
call young" to the phone. An em-
plOye of the Hudson-HoustOn Lum-
Der Company named G. W. Young,
answered and was instructed to ap-
pear at the trial, he complied with
the request, although completely at
loss to know the why's and where
fOres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
Husband Asks For Divorce

That his wife has quarrelsome dis
position and ungovernable temper and
that their temperaments are so differ
ent that it is impossible for them to
live together, is the allegation contain
ed in the petition for divorce filed in
the district court by +. c. Reynolds
against Clara Reynolds. The Reynolds
We're married in this city in 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

London.-Hopedfo settlement Of the
hitch" when government officials de
clared that resumption Of pumping OPP
erations was essential as prelimi-
nary to any conference for adjustment
of the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
Doris Robertson Granted Divorce

Judge 7. w. Champion has granted
q decree in divorce to Doris h. Robert
son from William Robertson. William
Robertson had originally filed suit for
divorce against Doris Robertson, but
the defendant filed an answer and cross
petition, in which she asked that she
be granted the divorce, and her petit
ton was upheld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

II. p. Honeycutt has filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Martha Honeycutt. Plaintiff alleges
that his wife carried on immoral rela-
tons with other men. The couple were
married at Waukeegan, ILL.,, on April
2nd. 1919, and separated on March sth
1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
NEW OFFICERS OF ELKS
INSTALLED APRIL /!

Installation of the newly elected Of
ficers of the local organization No.
GAS b. p. O. +. Will be conducted at the
hall Tuesday night, April y. In con-
junction there will be a smoker and
luncheon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
NOTICE
PEOPLE REPAIR SHOP

At ~ South Mill St, is open again
for business under new management.
Electric and all kinds of repair work;
with guaranteed service. When in
need Of anything give us n trial
PEOPLE REPAIR SHOP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

W. b. Gilley, charged with unlawful
possession Of intoxicating liquors, fail
ed to put in an appearance when his
case was called to trial yesterday af-
ternoon in the county court and his
bond Of $500 was declared forfeited,
Similar action resulted in the case Of
the state of Oklahoma VS.. Clarence
Cathey, who had been arrested on a
similar charge Alias warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of both
parties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COURT HAPPENINGS
Presiding Judges:
Hon. T. w. Champion, Dist. Court.
Hon. w. +. Winfrey, County Court.
Unlawful Possession Cases

Harvey Giles was found guilty of a
charge of unlawful possession of in
toXicating liquors by the jury in the
county court yesterday afternoon and
was fined $50 and sentenced to serve
80 days in the county Jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

George Stowe, Jim Boyce, and Tom
Phillips were all found guilty of un-
lawful possession, and We're each fined
$50 and sentenced to serve terms Of
80 days each in the county Jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-07

A. Aycock drew an acquittal after
the jury had deliberated on the case in
which he had been charged with un-
lawful possession
The herald., 1921-05-19


with he pair
tin in
prewa FantJp nd CeanU during these onngwe
The herald., 1921-05-19
-FOUR IN TROUBLE
! FOR SETTING
| WOODS ON FIRE
'1logida Parishes I1ceused 0vsg
Careless Burning By
Citizens.

Cevingtol, Lana Smith, Of Fol.
SEN. has forty days in Jail in which to
mediate On the forest fire laws Of
louisiana. o. February 10 last. I'd
deliberately SET tire To q patch of
rough woods throuSh which hs went
to work every day. On the testimony
of three citizens hs was placed under
arrest By Conservation Agent Norman
q. Core. Forest Ranger for the state
department Of conservation, and upoa
conviction before Judge Carter fer set
ting fire on anothsr's land was sen.
fenced to ten days In jail here, ten
dollars and the cost Of court In de-
fault Of cash payment As was given
an additional thirty days In jail.
Careless use Of matches in rough
weeds and cut-ovsr lands 10 becoming
incrsasinsly unpopular and costly in
st. Tamnany Parish. Joseph X. WI
SON. residing Temporarily near this
place, carelsssly allowed fire to escape
while he was burning fire line around
his fence, and endangered his neigh.
.bors. On their evidence he was hsld
In jail under $50e bond for four weeks,
and was released enly ct his own 70
guest that he be allowed to leave the
parish for good. Manuel e. Smith. OF
Abits Springs. was alss charged By
Ranger Core with setting fire in cut
over land, nearly causing the loss q q
neisAbors house. The neighhor Dc
'cidsd not to testify against him, and
Smith was released from tsil. In q
fourth case Q twelvsysar-old boy wa
found BY the butterflies to have set
ire to several roushs 'just for fun"
His fun came to an end when. upop
the Rangers complaint to his father,
parent and boy had N interview IN
tAs well-known woodshsd.
Few Louisians know hat any owns
Of laad which has been burned over b,
another may recover In damages from
the person responsible fer the fire Ii,
cost Of artificial rs-planting Of youns
trees, sapling, or seedlings which tn,
fire may have destroyed. A the oos
OF planting an acre of young forss
trees ID about : 10, careless or In
territorial fireing of woods and cut
oTer lands win become a costly bust
ness in Louisina when this law
better knnwn
The herald., 1921-05-19
LOUISIANA PLANS q
SUMMER FOREST
CAMP At B0GALUSA
Univezsity and State Departmsn,
Of Conservation Join
Hands.

New Observation-Disclosures Alex
ander Of the State Department of Con
servation announces that word 10 10
ceived from President T. d. Boyd. a
the State University, which assures
the granting Of university credits b
students at the summer forestry camp
to be Jointly conducted by tho Depart
ment and the University at Bogalusa
this summer. A total credit of four
points will be given for work done r.
Bogalusa In forestry during the SIX
weeks Of the camp, which is the same
number allowed for summer work at
Baton Rouge. The camp opens on
June 10.
The camp, the first of it's kind In
the South. was first suggested to the
Forestry Advisory Board of the con.
servation department by Prof. ]. q.
Lee, q member of the board and pro.
lessor Of forestry ut Baton Rouge.
Three courses in forestry will be
given, all of the work to be done at
q specially constructed camp near DO.
galusa, on ground offered for the pur
pose by the Great Southern Lumber
Co., which also donated the lumber for
tent floors, etc. The students must b
men not under 10 years Of age for the
general and advanced courses Of six
weeks, and not under II years for the
ranger course Of three weeks. In
struction IN forest surveying, log seal
Ing, timber cruising, Identification and
use Of trees. the principles and
methods Of forestry. farm forestry and
other related subjects. will b given
BY Prof. Lee, ~ Director, and R. D.
Forbes, v. H. sondersgger and H. J.
Stahl. Of tho forestry division of the
conservation department. There VIII
be special lectures by men prominent
In the forestry movement in Louisiana,
and tho reforestation work OF the
Great Southern Lumber Co., being
done under the direction Of J. X. John.
son, Of Bogalusa, will be given special
study. Next year the camp viii BE-
held at Urania, La.
No tuition viii b charged for the
forestry instruction. All equipment.
except personal effects, will be fur
nfshed by the department Of conserya
ton and the university. The student,
wiz live in tents with board floorA
and eat at common table. Board
VIII be charged at a nominal rate Of
$500 per week. Applicants must rse.
lister by June 10,
The herald., 1921-05-19

The Sister-h were you I wouldn't
pay so much attention to that horrid
Fannie Filters.
The Brother-And I wouldn't either.
II were you.
The herald., 1921-05-19

American merchant marine ship-'
ping, the hopes of American FARM
ers for relief through exports. res
ceived a severe Jolt when the
marine engineers. one OF the domi-
mating labor unions of the service
refused to accept = wage cut, thus
completely tieing up shipping , II
was estimated that American ship-
ping suffered . loss Of 81 00o00 .
day -during the strike. Thomas B.
HeaIey, shown here, u president Of
the marine engineerS union.
The herald., 1921-05-19

We hand this out and ask no price
And know that you'n forsake IT. For
you must charge for your advice-if
you want folks to take it.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The herald., 1921-05-19
Argentina Not 4 Paradise.

TIE distribution Of rain seems to
De poorly managed in the Argentine
= the country is not suffering from
Drought 1t Is apt to be complaining
o. Hoods. or. In the warmer and more
Ieruie north. Of the locusts, which
sometimes sweep from the wilderness
q the Chaco In such clouds that tho
project has seriously been considered
q erecting an enormous net support
e. perhaps By balloons, against
tnem.-Hazy A. rranck n Century
The herald., 1921-05-19

I'm the days of the cave man." 10
marked the man on the car. "the girls
wore their hair loose down the back,
% they would be easy to catch."-To-
ledo Blade.