davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
PU BlIC SALE

Closing out sale. AS we have de.
cided to quit farming, | will sell my
personal property at public auction on
the farm known as the Harte farm,
Az miles northeast Of Brookings, 4
miles west and 5h miles north OF
Aurora. 6 miles west and Az miles
south Of White, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1921
Free lunch at 1880, Sale TO start
Immediately after lunch.
100 Head Of Livestock.
Horses-17 Head - Span OF mules
coming 3 years; dark brown mare, 5
years old; grey mare, 5 years old;
light bay mare, 4 years old; sorrel
mare, S years old; brown gelding, G
years old; sorrel mare, 2 years old
yearling mare colt; bay mare, Is years
old; bay gelding, 8 years old; bay
mare, 4 years old; brown gelding, 5
years old; bay horse, 8 years old
black mare. Is years old; black mare,
8 years old.
SothfO-GS FVCaiC AliiNh w" ., al
giving milk at present; 3 yearling
steers; 2 yearling heifers; s spring
calves; 4 summer calves; Hereford
bull, 3 years old.
HogsI5 Head brood sows;
fall gifts; "A spring pigs; 3 spring
boars; 6 summer pigs.
Sheep-33 Head-19 breeding ewes;
IL spring lambs; yearling buck; 2-yr.,
old buck.
Farm Machinery-McCormick push
binder; Mccormick corn binder; James
Vile disc. SIT; John Deere gang plow;
John Deere corn plow; Fuller & John,
son 4-shovel corn plow; Prov Bailor
corn pillow; corn weeder; double disc
drill, lift; 2 drags; bob sled; plat
form scale; Mccormick hay rake
hay stacker; truck wagon with rack;
hay bucker; Mccormick mower, 5-ft.
wide-tire wagon; John Deere corr
planter; grindstone: hog oiler: road
cart: drag cart; John Deere manure
%spreader; some collars and harness
some household goods.
Terms OF Sale-All sums OF SO ant
under, cash; all sums over $40, time
VIII be given to October /. 1922, or
bankable paper. bearing 1919 interest
NO property to be removed until set
tied for.
Luther A. Moore.
and Heirs Of J. g.. Moore
Col. ]. W. Lane. A%uctioneer.
Farmers National Bank, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
FOUNTAIN
Mrs. A. j. Engel. Correspondent
phnna IA Rlue

~ A'o
Miss Anna Lamach was a guest at
the Theo. Rossman home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nussbaum and fam.
lily ate supper at the home Of Andrew
Keith, near White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
were Friday evening callers at the
Roy Culver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Glenn Lundeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norton and
family were callers at the Theo. Ross
man home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
ate Sunday dinner at the ]. F. Seas
home near White.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Engel and lam
lily were visitors at the home of F. c.
Buettner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Seas and son,
Lyle, spent Sunday at the James Bane
home. Mrs. Seas remained for a short
visit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
EAST EOARY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer. Correspondent
Phone II Blue

Phone III Blue
Edna Sutton OF Brookings, spent the
latter part OF the week with her cousin,
Alice Halstead.
A. W. F~arrankop called at the Lohr
Dancer home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Halstead and
children were callers at the George
Chase home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G..
Ibach last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr Dancer and daugh-
ter Marie spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fry.
Russell Halstead autoed to Elan
dreau Sunday morning.
Mrs. e. A. Wing and daughter were
calling here Saturday evening.
Foster Quissel of Chicago, spent
Monday with his cousin, Mrs. Z. A.
Fry.
Miss Nellie Maher returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with relatives In
Iowa.
Frank Reading and Mrs. Earl Read
ing and daughter OF Egan, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o
Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry of Brook
ings, spent Monday afternoon with tn,
formers brother, Earl Fry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Helm OF Brook
ings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hal
stead visited at W. o. Halsteads Sun
day.
The weather is fine. Farmers ar,
busy husking corn.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Gladys
called at j. H. Halstead's Saturda,
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
WlNSOR-OAkWOOD
Ida Il. Nelson. Correspondent

Ida b.. Nelson. Correspondent
W. S. Bacon passed away Saturday
evening at 500 o'clock AZ the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. c. Jones
after a lingering illness Of heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Preston and
family visited at c. L. Walston's Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Norstrum who was oper.
ated on at the Volga hospital is get,
ting along fine.
George Erickson and Gust Leite
threshed this week, also Chris Nelson
threshed fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and daugh-
ter were dinner guests at G.. A. Hicks
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Meester. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meester and family of Ellsworth,
Mimi, visited Saturday night and Sur
day at the John B. Harms and Okey
Arends' homes. Mrs. Harms and Mrs.
Arends are sisters Of Mr.. Meester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and daugh-
ter were visiting relatives in Brookings
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nussbaum and fam
lily autoed up from Garretson On u
day and spent the day at the NJ. Nuss
baum home. Miss Lucy Nussbaum
who spent the week there returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and family
we're calling at the Frank Duff home
in Brookings on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Girton OF Brook
ings. visited the Walter Lieven home
on Sunday.
A party OF Fountainites enjoyed a
dance at the Herman Melcher home
in Bushnell on Friday evening. Re
frcshments were served and a good
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and Beu.
lah spent Sunday evening at Engel's.
Mrs. F. c. Buettner spent Thursday
and Friday at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton and
children were visiting relatives In
B~rookings. or Sunday.
Miss Annie Vascular attended to
household duties at the John B. Harms
home last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
PRESTON

Mrs. O. r. Leo. Corrsspondsnt
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson departed
Saturday evening for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
home. MI. Anderson VINO has been en-
ployed 10 that city for several months
recently purchased . rsSidence there.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert Gredvig and chill
dren OF Powell are visiting In the home
OF the formeris brother. Anton, and
family. 1880.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
BUSHNELL

MRS. Floyd Soden. Correspondent
Mrs. A. ]. Stewart Of Elkton, called
on her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Soden
Tuesday OF last wsek.
Au. Fred Meyerhoff and SON VIII
Dsft autoed to Brookngs Friday after.
noon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE

b
Advertisements In this column are 5 cents
per line. Our correspondents viii take your
order and must remit mt the same time,
otherwise, they will not be published.
Readers Of the Register will confer a favor
by calling up our nearest representative and
giving them items of interest that may occur
In the family or immediate neighborhood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-10-20
RlCHLAND

Mrs. Roy T. PIERCE. Correspondent
Mr. LaFranze brought Raymond
Continued on Page Col. A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
441 }; 2[|'I Y v .S'|'+[I| 4[{''Bj

understand what could be more sport
than chasing Mr.. Fox, but on being
promised a very large bone he said he
would do just as Mr.. Dog told him.
They hid behind some bushes, and
pretty soon along came Mr.. Fox, but
hearing Mr.. Dog and Mr.. Hound talk
ing, he listened, making sure he could
run away If they moved.
'Yes,' Mr.. Dog was telling his
friend "the master had decided that
Mr.. Fox is too smart for us, and so he
has bought some new hen houses and
put them in the yard back of the barn.
"There are two hens in each house,
little white houses on benches and
guess now we have Mr.. Fox fooled"
Mr.. Fox smiled as he listened and
then, turning very softly, he trotted
on down the road and jumped over
the stone wall. taking short cut to
the farm.
Mr.. Dog had been peeking through
the bushes at Mr.. Fox and saw just
what was happening, so when Mr.. Fox
was out of sight he and Mr.. Hound
ran for home and arrived just as Mr.
Fox had tumbled over one Of the
hives.
Out came the angry bees and Mr.
Fox fled, bowling as he ran, while Mr..
Dog called after him: Come back,
Mr.. Fox. and try the other little hen
houses: we had them built especially
for you to play with"
Mr.. Hound wanted to chase Mr.. Fox,
but Mr.. Dog told him he might get
stung by the bees, and SO Mr.. Hound
had TO be contented with bowling and
barking.
Mr. Fox did not bother Mr.. Dog
again; he kept rs far away from that
farm as possible and never was seen
around there afterward.
(Copyright.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OPENED LAST WEEK
E. stern Shore College Has Record
Attendance.-Every Available
Room Occupied.

The opening Of the 1921-1922 term
of Washington College occurred last
week. The attendance is the largest
in recent years. Every available
room is occupied, and some have moro
tenants than they were intended to
accommodate. By the time all stu
dents are in it is expected that the
attendance will reach ITO students.
A. gift from Col. Clarence Hodson
Of New York has made possible the
partial reopening of the dormitory
for women. Two floors are now oc-
cupied by students and married mem
bars of the faculty. Without doubt
in another year the entire building
ALL be filled with women students.
A department of commerce and fl
rance has been opened this year. 1t is
is proving popular. Courses are Of.
fered in typewriting, bookkeeping,
and shorthand as we'll as in advanced
subjects such as accounting, business
administration, and banking.
There are two new members of the
faculty. Professor George r. Har-
rington, who has charge of the De-
2artment of Commerce and Finance
in the Central City College, Syracuse,
n. Y, and the CORTLAND IN. Y. Nor
rial College. He has taught in sew
eral business colleges including ten
years at Pierce School, Philadelphia
Prof. w. r. Howell assumes charge
Ct the Department of Economics aid
philosophy. He took his A. B., fror
Milligan College, Tennessee, and his
M. A. from Yale. where he has also
done much additional graduate study
He has taught at Washington Col
lege before.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Republican Party
Have Their Troubles
Continued from Page l

statesman in the the 9Th district who
are laying their wires to trip up Mr.
Zlhlman, while on the Eastern Shore
EX-Congressman Andrews and his
friends, probably backed by Ex-Sena
tor William E. Jackson, will aid in
the dethronment of Senator Weller.
it is really an odd sort of a situation,
The writer meets many republicans
from day to day and a great part of
their talk is directed in a critical,
and often an abusive way, at their
own local, State and National leaders.
That they are in for merry old row
next year, is clearly evident, and very
f>w of them seem to care whether
they elect anybody this year or not.
Ard so far as there being any inter
est in the matter of the increase OF
the City representation at Annapo-
lis, all that is confined to the col
,mns of the News and American, the
two republican organs. People gener-
ally are at last realizing that both the
republicans papers here, are owned in
New York, that their policy is direct
cd from New York, and that the only
interest these papers have in Mary
land affairs, is the same as that Of
any other foreign or New York owned
corporation. When Gen. Agnus sold
the American it ceased to be a Mary
l3nd institution, and even the old
tine Maryland republicans, who were
brought up to swear by the old new
paper of Fulton & Agnus, the paper
which had BEEN one of the institu-
tons of the State for century and Il
half, have lost their faith in this Yam
kee owned and Yankee controlled
newspaper, to which Maryland is now
a place to be exploited for gain.
There seems to be very little dout t
here as to the outcome of the election
next month. Both parties are prac-
tically in favor of the Governors
reorganization plan, and, while the
republicans through Mr.. Metzerot
arc making a bluff as to their petit
on in favor of increased representa-
lion, no one takes him seriously, for
he has so often favored what is now
the democratic plan of two new dis
tricts and introduced a bill to that eff
feet two years ago at Annapolis, so
he has a record on that subject. And
above all, the democratic local ticket
is SO vastly superior to the repub'i-
ian, with its two negro candidates
FOR the legislature, that few decent
Citizens who have the real welfare Of
public affairs at heart will vote TO,
taem. Leading republicans admit that
they had difficulty in making up a
ticket, and were obliged to take am
sort of refuse that was presented as a
result they have about the worst tick
ct that was ever placed before an in
telligent electorate in this state.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"BETWEEN" AND "AMoNG."

~ ENERALLY speaking between"
1T must be employed when refer
ence is made to two subjects,
among" when there Is reference to
more than two. Thus, 1.-THE money
was divided between the two men,"
but "The money was distributed
among the four" However, it is cor
rect sometimes to use between" even
In reference to many objects; when
the relation expressed exists between
one of the objects and its neighbor.
Thus, "There are eighty trees in my
orchard, and there is a space of ten
feet between them," meaning that the
space lies between one tree and the
next one. In this case it would not
be correct to use among"
Between" should never be used in
referring to single object, as in the
following incorrect phrase from Dick
ems: "And with q gap of a whole
night between every one" The num-
Der Of objects that are governed by
the proposition between" Is never less
tnan tW0s tCopyriEht.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
MIR. Dogs HEN HOUSES

MIR. DOG had been bothered with
Vl Mr.. Fox until he was about
worn out, for, no matter how
well he kept watch, Mr.. Fox managed
to get a chicken or a hen once in
while.
Very often Mr.. Dog would see Mr..
Fox and scare him off, but though he
had tried and tried he could not catch
him.
One day when the farmer was put
ting some beehives in the yard back
of the barn Mr.. Dog thought of some
thing which made him smile, but he
was not going to laugh until he was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
FAKE AGENTS
RESUME FRAUD
Sell Options" On Dodge Brothers
Cars In U. S. Service, Then
Disappear.

Although number of arrests have
been made as a result of the fraudu-
lent practice, the War Department
reports that persons in various parts
of the country are still being victim
lied by individuals who pretend to he
able to obtain Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars from the government at bargain
prices. The usual method, it is said,
is to sell "options" on the cars which
are rprsntd as being still in the
original shipping crates, the war
having ended before they were usel.
Once the "option" price is obtained,
of course, the "agent" never ap-
pears.
AS Dodge Brothers Motor Car was
selected by the government as the Of
fetal car of its class for service with
the army during the world war, an
enormous number of these cars were
equipped for the American training
camps and expeditionary forces. At
the conclusions of the war the vari-
Gus branches of the army had fully
Y 900 Dodge Brothers Cars and al
most Immediately it was rumored that
these cars were to be sold at ridicu-
lously low figures by the government
II was a great opportunity for crooks
They went from town to town, pre-
tending that they had acquired OPP
tons on large stocks Of the cars, all
in first-class condition, and were pre-
pared to sell these options for $25 OF
$50, sometimes more. The result
was that both Dodge Brothers and
the War Department were flooded
with inquiries as to when and where
the cars might be obtained Warnings
were issued. arrests were made anC
for time the fraud died out.
Recently, however, it seems to have
been renewed. as Dodge Brothers say
they are constantly receiving letters
and kilograms on the subject. The
matter was taken up with the mill.
tary intelligence division of the Wal
Department. A letter just received
from this division by Dodge Brothers
includes the following definite state.
ment:
81 am informed by the director OF
sales of the War Department that nc
gales of new Dodge Brothers Cars
have been made by his office. He also
informs me that arrests have recently
been made in Philadelphia and New
York by the Department of Justice
of individuals who were fraudently
attempting to sell options on govern
ment cars"
AS matter of fact, the great ma
jority of Dodge Brothers Cars &C.
quired by the army have been appor
toned to various branches of the gov
eminent service. A few auctions have
been held at some of the army camps
at which government cars which had
seen hard service were disposed of b,
individual bidding, but there have
been no options and anyone represent.
ing himself as in a position to obtain
government cars should be reported
to the authorities for investigation
ADV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
Worcester County Young
Man In The List

Forty-two young men successfully
PASSED the competitive examinations
for State scholarships in the School
of Engineering at Johns Hopkins
University, which were held on Friday
of last week. In the list we noticed
the name of W. H. Houston, of
Stockton, this county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
II! Hsv tI6ttat M
MARINERS COMPASS.

THE Chinese claim to have known
Of the compass-needle as early as
1000 B. c., though this Is doubt
full. In work by Alexander Neckam
Ode Untensiibus, Twelfth century,
the use of the compass by sailors is
referred to. The variation from the
true North was noticed about 1869
A. D., though the true reason for this
deviation was not discovered till some
what later.
(CoDyright)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08
(Copyright)
Quick Building Construction.

QUICK BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.
Concrete houses in Germany are be-
ing built in one operation by pouring
Stag concrete in at the highest point
of the wooden forms that are erected
for the whole building.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-08

sure the plan would work, for he knew
full well that he had very clever
and suspicious fellow to deal with.
That night when the moon was shin
ing Mr.. Dog went down the road with
his friend, Mr.. Hound Dog, first max
ing Mr.. Hound promise he would not
chase Mr.. Fox, because he would spoil
everything.
1t was very hard for Mir. Hound to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
TRAIN AND AUTO SLOW;
WOMAN TRAVELS BY AIR
Purchases Airplanc to Attend tu
business on String OF Ne
vadn Ranches.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is.-Thc
day OF aerial limous!acs Is here.
II you suddenly make UP your mind
you want to hop or for anywhere
within gasoline range, merely call up
your aerial chauffeur and tell him To
have The OF boat ready.
That IL w%at Mo W. \. Kcddic.
owner of a string Of ranches IN Ne
vada. aid tho other day when She de-
cidcd 70 ~ 10 Reno.
Mrs KcdIlc, VINO purchased The
plane some time ago. merely called
up her p!lo, aud said. Let's 70 at .
o'clock" Then she called up her
friend, Mrs. Mazc Faulk. Of San
Francisco. ana asked her to 20 along.
Mrs. Faulk accepted pronto.
W w. Williams. formerly Of the
Royal Fly!ng Corps. OF Canada. who
acts as pilot, had the motor turning
oyer when the two women, dressed In
flying toys, reached the Marina As
soon "a the women had taken their
seats h" stepped on The throttle and
tho biz standard IL plano. with n
tgr,iss Ks motor. was on It's way.
Mrs Eoddic. VINO acts as manager
Tor nor various ranches and callr
l'al on. Nov, her home. purchased tn"
machine som" time ago TO ~ be
tween her various ranches. She found
d, 50 successful that when rho found
it necessary 10 return 10 i;cuo tn n
hurry, she tcl"graph"d TO i'ailou for
the machine and stayed another day
/ IN San Francisco. finishing up bust
ness affairs.
Landing fields have been huI a.
each ranch and Il system OF lighting
has been INSTALLED SO that night land
ings can be made. She has attempted
only a fcw night flights. but she says
she enjoys them quite rs much as day
nyinE
Mrs. Kcddic expects to leave Reno
soon 10 make "a quick tour OF her
properties. Later this summer shc
expects TO take a vacation-an aerial
vacnt!on-in wrich she expects 10 fly
by easy stages from San Francisco
TO Sew York
Thc ,rip Just made is tho atst on
record H. which two women few over
tho summit tho high range between
California and Nevada Only one
other women !s known TO have taken
tile same trip by aIrplanc,
Like IT, said Mrs. Kcddic. rot
course 1 do. VINO wouldn't? 7
wouldn't go back TO railroad trains
and their fussy stops AT tank towns
FOR water, or automobiles with thclr
habits % getting stalled, for any
thing unless. YOU know. couldn't
20 by ai-p!anc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
R BREAKS RECORD
ON CALIFORNIA COAST
yen by OF Locschc, Lexington
Sets Mark for I'M
Climbing.
PIXIES PEAK WINNER
ute Man Six Demonstrates Adm.
|abiiity for High-Gcar Work and
tccelcration i'm Test Garry
hrcc Passengers.

ut on the California coast, OF,
sehe. driver or the Lexington
;iai that won ithc pike's p.,j:
climb. liz establishing records
h Thorobred sport model ,ba,
created It distinct SER amon=
omobilc men ana motorists In
cral.
week ago Locschc. in tho Thoro-
IT, broke all records for tn.
'ous Sierra grade at san lose
= by one minute rorty.two ana
r-hfths seconds. WIN tho same
and with no change Ia tho car.
ctor adjustment. ne went from
10 sixty miles an hour In ,won.
NO and onc-nfth seconds. a re.
'Hah!e acceicration test. especially
On IT la taken into confederation
INC car carried three passcnaors.
T"cnty-Onc Miles Ia Gniinn.
no ThorobrcJ AVERAGED twcniy
miiea 70 tho gallon in .A.ro
IS onieinl check OF the records
hE kcpt ~ Mr. pngc. 81 the San
g Mercury Herald.
so days later at Oaiuana. cal
e5ehe. in the same Thorobrcd. car
u two passengers over the Gifncu,,
my Slope Avenue HIN. travelling
The way in hirh gear. "A fc.,
yer before accomplished hy "A motor
Z, regardless Of sizn or urIcc
MS hsli is used by dealers 40
'hohscratc second-gcar work on
$ th"y represent Fcw mako n
tF al tn" way. even on Second. hut
efci'e made IL in high all the way.
sc'cn-Eighths OF Mile Long.
ms hiil is about seven -clghths o.
'hiIc long Thurc is no chance fo-
fnS start, as n street car ;rac;-
lbN main roai has 10 he c-oveor
q sharp ief,-hund turn made
? tT"-eishths Of a n,lc tho grade
10 per cent. thon u left hand turn
'ri"' tho ear into g per cen,
,Ne Tor tho rest OF the way.
WIN I'VE passengers in the Thnro-
'd. l'ocschc started over the oak
'd Avenue hin at eighteen mll.s
hour and hriHhed At ,hirty. The
kland Avenue hiB is the got high-
ar test with two PASSENGERS for
tonoOilc dealers on tho coagt
'.oesche literally Skinned over II
IA ave passengers. increasing speed
pidly instead OF loE!uS II