davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
II''y|j|!''0 ] I !
TEACHERS |I|'S' GIVEN \ ] |.
sixty-Three Instructors En-,
gagged in District | for or s,
81 Coming Year. s.

Names OF teachers In the Paw
Paw District schools for the year
1929 have Just been announced.
The district will have sixty-three
teachers in all, fourteen In the
high schools and forty-nine in the
grammar schools. Sixty-one OF the
teachers will be in charge OF schools
for white children and two for ne
gro chill dren- ts 81 s55sss 1T
The number OF teachers in each
school is as follows Fairview High
School. eight; Rivesville High
School, six; Rivesville grammar
school, nine; Grant Town School,
nine: W Fairview grammar school,
eight; Baxter grammar school,
six; Pitcher grammar school, four;
rural one-room schools, eleven; ne
gro schools. two These figures In,
clude. the principals. also. The
names OF the teachers and their
places Of residence! are as follows 'c',' 2 "A
81 Fairviews High School.
PriEc ipal- G: Tustin, Fair s
view; scienceA. C. Graphical,
Limestone. Tennessee. athletics
y. FL Copp, Washington College,
Tennes see; commercial subjects
M. IS Harper, Conway. South Caro-.
Ina; mus1c-Missr Alice Noone, Chi
cago, III: English--Miss Charlotte
Kehlm, Cincinnati Ohio; domestic
science Miss Mary Louise Chris
ty, Morgantown; ma themat1cs--
Miss Pauline Burton, Matoaka, w.
Va. -ss
RivesviIleE High School.
Princfp ALL. H. Speicher, Terra
Alta science-F.5A. Braley, Fair
mont; English-Miss Mary Han.
nah, Warrington. w. Va; history.
Miss Okareda Ketterman, Elkins !;
domestic science-Miss Allene Cut
right, Buckhannon;, music---Miss
Cleo Cash. Bluefleld- 33t !.
RfvesviIIe Grammar School.
Principal-E. e. Hale, Fairmont:
Seventh grade-Paul Michael, Fair
view Sixth grade-MIss Lulu Ham
rick, Rivesville; Fifth grade--Miss
Reva Matheny,f Baxter; Fourth
grade Miss + Mabel Clayton, 5Bax.
ter; Third grad Mabel Nay,
Rivesville; Second grade-s--Miss
Mildred Parsons, fRivesville; First
grade, A--Miss Hazel Wilson, Bax
ter: First grade, sR----Miss Pauline
Snyder, Farm ont.
| Grant Town School L
Prin cipal--Miss Clara Wilson,
Fairyiew; Seventh grade-Miss
Esther Burge, Parkersbur Sixth
grade Miss Edna Burge. Parkers
burg: Fifth grade---Miss Flossis
Eddy Fairview; Fourth grade
Miss Edna Parrish Fairview; Third
gra de----Ndtss Achsah ME Coy. Rves
lville; Second grade-Nfiss Grace
Amos, Farmington; First grade, a
Miss Grace LeyelIe, F'airview;
First gra de, B-Miss Elizabeth In
ghrarn, Fairview. vi X
Fafrview Grammar School
N Principal-O. c.. Tenant, Fair
view; Seventh grad ohm Am:
mons. Fairview; Sixth grad e-----M Miss
Irene Gi1leland,. Fairv1ew; Fifth
! ade-Miss Lillian McElroy; Fair
view; Fourth grade-Miss Ruth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
BLACK DECLARES HE'S
NOT MADE LAST PUTT

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 4.---Re-
plying to "a. telegram from Gene
/ Sarazan. young Pitts burgh pro-
fessionl who recently won the
national open golf title from him
BY r a single strike, John Black
California champion, fSpm his cot
In a hospital here said.
Gene1 have not made my
last putt 5s555S NJ 81: \ Il
Black, whose life was despaired
Of when he was brought to the
dent which cost the life OF his
companion, thought a moment
then added, stsNot by a damn
sight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04


FairvieW Third grade e.
Miss A1argaret%Gow atry1sWs
Second grad e-g1diss Pauline Bog:
CESS, Farmon First grade M1ss
Marie Rice, Riyesvil
Barter Grammar School 81
Prfncfpal-HS- Rhodes. Ripley:
Sixth grad Mss Nettiey y Morgan.
Fairmont: Fourth grad Miss Dor
;othys Dodd. Fairview;; Third grade
IN ISIS Estelle Too Gilman, FAIR
view: Second ade-Miss Mildred
Sine. Fairv1ew First grade-.;-Miss
Mary Stewart, .Fairview.
d Pitcher Grammar School.
Prfncipal-P.fM- Rider, Rves-
Vile: Third grade---RussellsS Smith,
Second grade-Miss
Ethel Py1es, Fairriew;; First grade
Miss Maude Mortified, FAIR
mont. X: Il,
Rural one.Room Schools
I Sugar Groye--NIiss Marie Lloyd,
Cottageville; LaureI---Miss Resale
Crisis. webster Springs Keystone
Miss Nerva Shuman, Fairview:.
Robinson-Darney Ray Gump,
Brave. Pa; Jones---11iss Ruth Ry-
mer Warrington: HOOD svI1le-M
Willard Sleeth, Cowen; Quiet Deli
Charles Ray Martin. Rivesvnle:
Halle Vail, Rip
ley; Parker--Garley Sprouse, IVES
ton; Hite-Miss Vallie Irons Fair
mont; Morgan--Miss Edna Eming-
er, Rivesville e.
Negro Schools
N Baxter--Miss Grace Greene, Ell
kins; Grays Fla ts--Miss Naomi
Grant, Parkersburg-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
TO KEEP PLAN SECRET

PARIS, Aug. q (By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier Poincare
will keep secret his proposed solu-
ton of the reparations problem IN
til he outlines 1t atrthe opening SEES
sion Of the London conference next
week, it was said in official circles
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
III UiNI e: ccDs Is;

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vyAsHINGToN Angs Franks
Munsey, owner and 2nnblishersof
the New York Herald. was charged
today In the Senate by Sanator
Gooding Of Idaho, chairman Of the:
Republican agricultural tariff bloc.
with fighting the Adminfstrationf
Tariff Bill the interest Of his In
vestments In Europe 81 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

LIGHTNING HITS BUCKET
8s HUNTINGTON, Aug. e - "a,
milk bucket was knocked out OF
I the hand Of John SpxHv. suburban
farmer, here last might when a
tree under which he was shelter
ed was hit BY lightning. sprow
and and his son were slightly injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
3V7 7g77 ~ TT17-017 ~ 7vT8G 097 111 I47 - 49,
MATHILDE RETicENT.

CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 8
Miss :Mathlde Mccormick, daughter
Of Harold F.@McCormick, refused TO
be interviewed concerning her en-,
gagem ent to Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master, when she landed
here today from the steamship Ma
jestic
TITS a shame I can't be left
alone. she declared. Il should
like once for all not to. be pestered
and to be free like any other WON
an.
From earliest days baths and
bathing have been known in Japan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
WEEKLY CROP p

During the past week the weather in
and Montana has been cold and cloudy
Scattered showers and SHOWS are re-
ported, but there has been no general
rain. The entire territory has suffi'
cient moisture to terminate the crops,
and in some districts the ground is
too wet to work. Owing to freezing
during the nights, farmers have not
been able to do much early morning
work.
The seeding Of wheat and course
grains is almost completed in the
southern half of the territory. In the
northern half conditions are spotted.
In some place about 10 per cent OF
the wheat and durum has been sown,
while In others, as high as so or 90
per cent. There are a few complaints
Of the shortage OF seed wheat.
Some reports indicate that a con
siderable quantity of bread wheat
mixed with durum, will be used for
seed. This undoubtedly will have
some effect on the quality OF the
wheat crop. There are other reports
that owing to the late seeding the
wheat acreage may be reduced. We
feel, however, that the farmers will
SOW all the wheat they possibly can
because the price is attractive, and a
number OF good wheat crops have b N
raised when seeded as late as this
one.
There is a large crop OF winter rye
in the northwest, and It's condition Is
exceptionally good. The stand Is far
better and the plant more thrifty than
for several years past. Our reports
on winter wheat Indicate an excellent
condition. A normal acreage OF corn
throughout the territory Is expected.
AZ a summary OF the situation, we
believe that while seeding is a little
late, other conditions are very favor
able and the feeling OF the farmers In
much more optimistic than for several
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
is NO NITRATE SHORTAGE

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace in
a letter addressed to the commissioner
OF agriculture Of New Hampshire,
said:
Il am not able TO understand the
basis for the belief that there is a
serious shortage of nitrates and that
fertilizer companies are not able to
supply fertilizer needs of farmers be-
aus Of this shortage. Apparently,
from the record of imports during the
past two years, there has been no
shortage of nitrates. The normal i'm
p~ortation of nitrates Of soda before
the wal was about 600, 600 short tons,
and | am told that of this about $780,
1920 we imported 1,4S0,51 short tons
of nitrate of soda, or something more
than two years normal supply. This
would have supplied the demand for
fertilizers for 1920 and 1921 and leave
a surplus of approximately zoos 900
tons for 1922. The fertilizer tonnage
for 1921, however, is believed to have
been little more than One-half the eX
pected tonnage, and it is therefore
reasonable to believe that the nitrate
surplus for 1922 was considerably
more than 200, 900 tons.
I'm 1921 nitrate of soda imports
amounted to 413,474 short tons. In
that year also the war department re-
leased $4,000 tons, making available
during that year 493,474 tons, in addi
ton to the more than 100000 tons OF
surplus presumably carried over from
1920. In January and February o.
this year we imported 32,O65 shori
tons. There has been no lack of avail
able nitrate Of soda in Chile, for or
June 80, 1921, there vas said to be {
visible supply of 2,435,000 long tons
while the most hopeful estimate of the
world demand was about 1,600, 00'
long tons. Apparently there is M
shortage of nitrates to meet the need:
of fertilizer manufacturers. Had there
been such shortage it would seem tina
fertilizer companies would ave taker
advantage Of the offerings of the wa.
department last week"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

Miss lnez Enghagen, it's history by
Ruth Titmarsh, agriculture, manufac-
turers and commerce by Mrs. C. G..
Hinkley. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
luncheon-Mrs. Paul w. Kieser was
hostess to % guests at the home eco
Monies tea room last Thursday at
1890. The tables were very pretty
with a bowl Of yellow tulips in the
center Of each and small Japanese
lantern nut cups and dainty place
cards at each place. After luncheon
the guests were led to the home of the
hostess and spent the afternoon at
bridge.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. Geo. p. Sex
auer, S25 Williams street, entertained
the Friendship club yesterday after.
noon. The usual social time was en-
joyed and a delicious two-course sup
per served at 5 o'clock.
p. e. O.-The last meeting of P.
chapter Of p. Z. o. met with Mrs. w.
A. Peterson at her home, Clio Eleventh
avenue, last Monday evening. Mrs.
Rose Prather read THE Gift of the
Magi' by o. Henry. A short social
time was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Thursday Evening club-Cards fur.
nished the amusement for the Thurs
day Evening club at their regular
meeting. Light refreshments were
served by the hosts, who were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Shreeyes and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Neill.
Oance-The Masonic order held an
informal dancing party at the Temple
last Friday evening. There was a
good crowd and a good time.
Fortnightly Club-The Fortnightly
Study club met at the home of Mrs.
|. B. Johnson. 239 Seventh street, last
Friday evening. Mrs. G.. j. Flittie led
the discussion on the subject, Present
Day Conditions in Mexico" Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Dinner and Theater-Mr. and Mrs.
G. j. Flittie entertained % guests at
$50 dinner last Saturday evening at
their home, 423 Eighth street. Ken
meth Moore was the guest of honor,
the occasion being his birthday. Din
ner was served in four courses. The
colors pink and white were expressed
with pink sweet peas, white cake with
pink candles. appropriate place cards
and nut cups.
Wedding Anniversary Party-Dr.
and Mrs. e. A. Lentz and Mr.. aud Mrs.
w. e. Purdy issued Invitations to the
members of the Thursday Evening
club for a dancing party on Monday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

to wear their wedding clothes and help
the hosts and hostesses to celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The hall was decorated and arranged
to resemble a church. The orchestra
played while the guests assembled,
each lady being me by Miss Louise
Leaton, who pinned on a bridal veil.
Miss Ruth Titmarsh presented each
gentleman with boutonnierres Of pink
sweet peas. Donald Lentz clothed in
his fathers wedding suit acted as
usher. A beautiful mock wedding was
then carried out. Miss Edna Riley
sang, 20 Promise Me-" AS the strains
of the wedding march began, II. E.
Riley, as the minister in the robes
Of the high church, followed by the
flower girls Mary Lentz, Betty Purdy,
Ruth LentZ, Margaret Lentz and
Jean Purdy in pairs, dressed in white,
flowers. Then came the bridesmaids,
Miss Leaton in pink and white, Miss
Titmarsh in blue and white, each car
rying baskets Of pink sweet peas in
which rings were concealed. Next
came the brides, each Respondent in
their original wedding gowns and car,
rying shower bouquets Of sweet peas.
And lastly, bringing up the rear in
excellent style, were the two grooms.
Following the farcial ceremony the
guests danced. At 1890 a t%wo-course
supper was served at tables lighted
with pink candles. After supper Mr.,
Riley, in behalf Of the club, presented
each bride with a handsome crystal
flower bowl and a pair Of tall candle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

Although the general supply OF cat
tie at seven large markets showed a
moderate increase, the enu of the Len
ten season brought some improve
ment in the demand and a higher mar.
ket for dressed product which re,
suited in a better market o n and a
gain OF mostly 25c in prices of live
cattle. A few small lot Of good and
choice beef steers sold in the weeks
trade from $S.25 to $S.75, with load
lots reaching SIS for the first time this
year. Other load lots Of good beef
grade sold at $3.50 to 7.75, with the
bulk of the beef steers at $3.50 to
S7.25. Butcher she stock was scarce
and under a relatively good demand
brought 25c or more higher prices.
Bulk sold at $3.50 to $3.50 at the close
with the better offerings on up to $3.50
or slightly higher. Gamers and cut
ters finished largely at So to 1915,
with only the worst old shells at $2.75
or less. Bologna bulls brought mostly
$3.50 to 81, a few choice heavies up to
SIPS. The %undertone to the trade in
veal calves was strong with gains of
% to soc for the week. The market
was uneven at the close with best
lights selling from $6.25 to 81, a few
up to $3.50; seconds from So to So.
Good and choice stOckerS and feeders
were scarce and sold around 25c
higher han at last weeks close at
$3.50 to 1925. Common and medium
grades moved at steady to strong
prices. Bulk Of stockers and feeders
sold from $3.50 to $3.50, cOmmoneSt
kinds as low as $4.25. Receipts Of
hogs this week at 29,500 were about
5000 short of last week and with an
increase in shipping demand, prices
show a net gain Of about Csc for the
week. Better grades sold at the close
mostly from SO to 5000, top $10.35,
heavy packing sow $S.75 to $3.50,
good pigs $11. Extreme light receipts
of sheep and lambs are coming and
lambs are closing strong to 25c higher.
Best wooded offerings this week $14
to $3.50. Best 100 to around 140
pound wooded ewes from 81 to SIS, culls
81 to s. mostly and amer as low
as 50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

SOCIETY NEWS

. g
Anyone having social news Of interest will
confer q favor on the Register by phoning
ass.
Dinner Dance-Last Saturday Miss
Louise Leaton entertained Is guests
at $3.50 dinner in the tea rooms of
the college home economics depart
ment. The dinner vas served in four
courses at small tables very taste
fully decorated with pink sweet peas,
pink candles In crystal sticks and ap-
propriate place cards. After the last
course small favors were presented
to each guest. The company then
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Purdy, 824 Ninth street, where
dancing was enjoyed for the remainder
Of the evening.
oorosls cIub-The Sorosis club met
Iast evening 1t the home OF Mrs. b.
+ Series, 500 Medary avenue. The
8oulh American country, ECUADOR,
Kss the program subject, its noun
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT

B~rookings Commandery, X. 4. hello
their annual election and installation
or Tuesday evening, at Masonic TEN
pie, with Past Commander Pau
butcher as installing officer and w
H. Hanson, grand marshal:
John ID. Gill, E. C.
DR.. N. X. Hopkins, G.
G.. w. Roskie, G. G..
A. r. Evans, S. w.
Jas. w. Wilson, J. w.
Geo. II. Stoddart, Prelate.
+. NJ. Kremer, Recorder.
II. B. Mathews, Treasurer.
Linn Hutton, Warder.
Lester Quinn, Sentinel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
YOUR PIANO

Have it tuned, cleaned, renovated,
regulated-voiced, etc, before house
cleaning. Ii costs no more TO have it
done right. Call Wilson Lr430."-Ad-
yertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
az7zMABKE IIzzzzzszzzzHHBASKEI

nose with a light left. Kansas missed a hard left swing for the head and then sent a left to the body followed with another to the jaw. The challenger was forcing and fighting.
 Second Round
 The champion boxed cautiously and took a hard left to the face. He shot a right hook to the challenger s jaw. Kansas sent a straight left to the nose and a short right to the body. Leonard blocked two left swings for the head. They were in a clinch at the bell. Leonard bled at the mouth.
 Third Round
 Leonard sent a straight left to the nose. Kansas missed two right swings and a right uppercut. Leon ard sent his left to Rocky's jaw three times and missed a right hook. The champion outboxed the challenger in this round but his punches were light.
 Fourth Round
 Both missed rights to the head. Kansas sent hard rights to Leonard 8 body and in a clinch they exchanged right uppercuts. Leonard's nose was bleeding. Kansas missed repeatedly in punching for the body. Leonard sent a hard right to the challenger's s jaw
 Fifth Round
 Kansas, using backhanded punch with his left, caught Leonard's s jaw twice They had an even ex- change of rights at close quarters. Leonard sent straight right to jaw, and left to the body. They were sparrfnR at the bell.
 Sixth Round
 Both men worked quickly. Leonard landed a sharp right hook on the challenger's jaw. Kansas took three straight lefts on the nose and re- turned one.
 Seventh Round
 They fought at close quarters but landed few effective blows. Leonard then sent a series of straight lefts to the chin. Leonard blocked most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

of the challenger's punches. They were in hard exchange of rights and lefts to head and body at the bell
 Eighth Round
 Leonard's blows were finding their mark in this round. He followed a hard left to the body with two right hooks to the jaw. Kansas sent right and left to head. Leonard sent short left to the chin.
 Ninth Round
 Leonard sent seriest of straight lefts to the chin and jaw. He sent hard left hook to the jaw. Leonard shook up the challenger with right uppercuts at close quarters. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
LEONARD RETAINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP BY BEATING KANSAS
Lightweight Champ Wins Verdict After IS Rounds
 of Fighting

New York, February 1o.--Benny Leonard, worlds lighteweight boxing champion, retained his title tonight by receiving the judges decision over Rocky Kansas of Buffalo at the end of their 1S-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Both men entered the ring at 10 ?. m. Leonard's weight at o'clock this afternoon, under conditions of a championship contest, was 134h pounds. Kansas weighed in at 1855 Madison Square Garden held a ca- pacity crowd. 15,000 persons.
 First Round
 They spared for moment and Leonard tapped the challenger on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

champion appeared in his best form in this round.
 Tenth Round
 Kansas missed a left swing and took a left to the jaw. Kansas sent straight left to the jaw. Leonard landed a left and then a right hook Leonard sent two straight lefts to the body. Kansas countered with right to the body
 Eleventh Round as Kansas went down under a hard left hook to the jaw but was up at the count of nine. Leonard sent hard blows to the body but Kansas managed to last the round.
 Twelfth Round
 Leonard landed his left at will, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

der a left to his stomach. Leonard landed a sharp left to the chin at the bell.
 Fifteenth Round
 Leonard rocked the challenger with rights and lefts to chin. He landed straight right to the jaw, Leonard sent right to the body and fol- lowed with right uppercuts at close quarters.
 Leonard landed right to the jaw at the bell.
 PRELIAIINARIEs
 Phil Logan. Buffalo lightweight. defeated Eddie Wlash, New York, re- ceiving the judges decision at the end of their eight round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
COURT REVERSES FIRST DECISION
 IN RICHARD CASE

New York. February io.-The ap- peliate division of the supreme court today reversed a supreme court or der naming receivers for Tex Rick ard. the Madison Square Garden cor poration. and the Madison Square Garden Sporting club, inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

they were light. as he was looking for an opening for right. leonard sent his left to the chal- lenger's chin and jaw repeatedly, but Kansas appeared to have recuperated from the eleventh round knock down.
 Thirteenth Round
 Leonard landed short rights and lefts to the body. He sent a hard right to the stomach and three lefts to the challenger's face. Leonard eau tioned Kansas against hitting low.
 Fourteenth Round
 Leonard sent lefts to body and right to the head. Leonard sent sharp let's Co the chin. Kansas winced un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

John Williams, New York. feather weight defeated Lew Raduzo of Salt Lake City, also receiving the judges decision at the end of eight rounds.
 Harry (kid) Brown, Philadelphia lightweight. received the judges de- cislon over Sam Mossberg, New York, after an eight-round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
Long Drivers to Compete
 In Jacksonville Affair

Jacksonville. Fla, February 1o.-- Officials of the Florida Country club announced today that Bobby Jones, Jesse Guilford. Arthur Yates and Ellsworth Augustus, reputed to be four of the longest driving golfers in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
BULLOCK WINS
PIKE SPEAK CLIMB

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 4.
Noel Bullock of North Platte,
Neb., driving a car of 1873 cubic
inches piston displacement, out
distanced all other cars in the
fourth annual Pixies peak hill
climb here today and won the
handsome Penrose trophy cup as
well as the prize money In his
class. His time was 19:50:4. Hal
Brinker OF Denver, finished first
in event No. 2, flashing across the
line in 20:46. e. L. Chaplin was
second.
King Rhiley, last years cup
winner, finished first in the
large car event He was first in
20:05 with Abbott a. a close sec
ond in 2O:O7. Glenn Schultz was
second In event No. 1. Jerry
Chambers the last car to finish,
took 80 minutes for the climb.
The course stretched IL miles
long along the "W's'' and switch
backs Of the Pixies Peak automo-
bile highway. There are SIS turns
to make and in many places pre-
cipitous drops Of many feet would
result If car left the course.