davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

consett. capo-seia. So yrs. 73s Ilth
st. &c.
Ami. T. Layton. II yrs, 80 q st. Sc.
Alice f. Cheathau, <s yrs. Col Hosp.
Corneiis II. CsmpbeiL So yrs. 1906
Msury Nichols. 60 yrs, Walter Reed
William E. Butler. Is yrs. sI' East
George b. Reed. rs yrs. 1913 r. St nv.
= Abraham David. ss yrs.. l9'7 Harvard
Harry E. Sherman. yr.. Children,
Hosp.
Mary Howe. rs yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Annie Bailey. 10 yre., 1905 q ~. sc.
james P. Morrison. 81 yrs. $50 Mo. ave.
Georsette A. Chsmberlin. 80 yrs. 2sil
Catherine schro,h. So yrs. 1896 Nd.
Harry L. Simeon. IS yrs. 1901 HamIIn
Marsare. a. White. SO yrs. .O7 @
AntonIno c..inano. /: mos. so Is,
Peggy l. Potter. . days. Walter Reed
Gsors. W. B.yl.ss. s. yrs. l:., Crit
Anna Lawson, II yrs, Prov. Hosp.
Isaiah Hood, - yrs, Fitzmorris
Fannie Digs. so yrs, 7.s Sd st. sw.
ELAN wallace. IS yrs. IOS warren
Il. nv.
Walter I. Gross. ~ yrs. SIS Va.
We. SO.
Jane Craig. IS yrs. Freedrnen's HOSP.
James l.. Richards, 80 yrs. lio4
Bladensburs I'd
.Neoma Woods. days. 1888 Milford
I'd. NV.
Infant Of Earl T. ana Marion G. Dish
mas. I days. 2l0s lIth st, NV.
inrant 81 william and Annie Rollins,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

State Assembly the reelection of
Moncure in the face OF serious
charges against the Judge. Boothe
denied he was in Richmond for that
purpose, but >the Richmond news.
papers carried news articles stating
That was his purpose there. Former
Congressman c. 9. Carlin, father OF
the member Of the probe committee.
also was In Richmond in the inter.
est OF Moncure's reelection.
The report Of the subcommittee
which checked up the records OF
divorces issued in Moncure's court,
was fair and impartial, Stuart con.
ceeded, and proves every charg. !
have made"
Attorney Barbour, who appeared
as counsel for Moncure, told the
committee that he was amazed at
the disclosures that had been made
that very intricate situation" had
developed and so much more had
come out OF the probe that he did
not feel he would be doing his client
justice II he did not spend at least n
week In preparation Of the defense.
He also said he had been iii and
/ came from a sick bed to yesterdays
hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Herbert 4: schrader. ~. Philadelphia,
Rev. z. J. Winter
Jean NJ. Bosrdmsn. 20. New York
and Resale Bell. %. The Rev. G. /.
Eustaee G: Nieolopulos. so, and Maria
san n vrakos is; The Rev. n. Pavlosa,
Bouevieris. IS. The Rev. c. s. Abbott.
Frank L. Langley, rs. and Frances L.
stephens, ~. The Rev. z. e. Richard
son.
Willard I. Trassare, 20, AMI pau,In.
Q; FREDERICK. 90. Newport News, Va,
The Rev. Howard p. Downs.
,n nssens Garland "a. AMI Alice L.
Thomas D. Day, ?j. Ada~.town. Nd.
and Mary e. Hull. 81. HsTer.town, Nd
The Rev. Charles /. Steek,
Harrison W. Bledsoe ~. anil Glare r
shanshsn' rs. The Rev. J. 4. EeEen.
Romeo E. euaraidi, "a. and Rosa +
Flore. 10. The Rev. James e. Krus.
Martin 4. steinbsush, 80. AMI Dora
G. Fine. 81. both OF Norfolk, Va. Thr
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
ADMITS JEWEL
ROBBERY FAXED.
FOR INSURANCE
Mrs. Robertson Breaks Down
and confesses to $4,000
Frame-up.

FREEHOLD, y. j.. Feb. a.
long hours of questioning. Mrs.
Sarah l.. Robertson confessed,
County Prosecutor Charles r. Sex
ton announced, that she had
framed up" Saturday nights hold
up at her Deal home, after which
she reported the loss of jewels
worth $4,000.
Safe deposit vaults throughout
Monmouth county We're searched
unsuccessfully for jewelry removed
last FIR. day from a safe in the
Hotel McAlpin, New York. by Mrs.
Robertson.
Detectives also had been unab&
to trace Miss Olive Robertson, who
was a dinner guest when the
bandit" appeared and who had
been introduced by the hostess as
her niece.
Mrs. Robertson again was unable
to obtain bail and the inabil ty of
her friends to RAISE the SIS, 900 re.
gu red irr tated her.
II cannot remain here any
longer, she sad. II have too
much bus ness to attend to-"
oouH Dd.Iey, the Long BranCh
youth sad by the police to have
confessed to executing the hold.
up with pipe case, also remained
in jail in default of bal.
A report that Mrs. Robertson
had complained to the Columbus
Ohio police in 1920 that she had
been robbed of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry was under invest gat on last
night. Mrs. Robertson den ed that
she was the woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
HENRY J. wYLIE.

Henry ]. Wylie. civil war veteran
nd retired Government employe,
led yesterday at his home, 317
\ street southeast. He was eighty
hree years old and was born In
'ittsield. Mass, September n, 1888.
He enlisted in the Fofty-ntnth
Massachusetts Infantry In 1851.
CRYING through the war. After
he war he came to Washington,
where he was attached to the ord.
nance department. Washington
navy yard. He was later trans
erred TO the quarternaster's de-
oartment. retiring August 20. 1920:
Mr.. Wylie was member or
.ebanon Lodge. Masons. and Co.
umbia Temple. Knights Templar.
lie was senior warden In st. Mark .
piscopal Church.
Surviving him il dauohter. Mrs.
lay 4. Jeffords. The funeral serv.
'ces will be held at o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon from his home,
With interment In Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
ARMY OFFICER
SUCCUMBS At .
MAYO HOSPITAL
1t. Col. ouackenbush, Of Quar-
termaster Corps, Recently
Returned From France.

Lieut.. Col. Gerrit Van 8. Quacken-
oush, quartermaster corps. United
states army. who recently returned
from France, died yesterday morning
al Mayo Hospital. Rochester. MINI.
Colonel Quackenbush was appoint
ed a second lieutenant Of infantry
m February, 1901. and won his first
.ieutenancy three years later. He
was promoted to captain. Seven.
zenith infantry. April 20. 1915. and
major of infantry In 1917. During
he world war Colonel Quackenbush
served az lieutenant colonel. signal
sorps, and colonel, air service. He
vas made q permanent lieutenant
,olonel July /, 1920. and transferred
% the quartermaster corps. During
he war with Spain he served In the
;ixty.fifth New York infantry.
Iolonel Quackenbush Is well known
n Washington, having served In the
ffice Of the quartermaster general
rom December. 1913, to July. 1913.
Colonel Quackenbush was fifty-two
ears of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
USE TOURISTS
TO REDUCE WAR DEBTS

W. Fl. Lyon. of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
a delegate to President Harding's re.
cent farm conference, came forward
today with a novel plan for the
liquidation OF Europe's sl1 ZOO, 00O,.
900 debt to the United States.
Lyon estimates that American
tourists will spend nearly 81 900 900, =
900 annually in Europe. His idea IL
for an American going abroad to
purchase letters Of credit from the
United States Government, which
will be accepted as cash by Eu.
ropeans who will turn them over to
their governments for cash, and the
amount OF each letter received by
the European governments will auto.
matically take off that much from
their financial obligations to the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
WOMEN ACCUSE
DIVORCE JUDGE
Of INTIMIDATION
Two Testify at Hearing That
Moncure Threatened Them
and Refused Justice.

Two Alexandra women yesterday
faced IL tile Reno's" vorce judge
md before 200 men, includ ng the
bar assoc alton committee prop ,ng
the divorce evil, test-f ed Judge
Robinson Moncure- had "browbeat
and intim. dated them in an effort
TO force their acceptance OF OIL
Sorces.
Because her husband and uncle
had "political back ng," Mrs. De-
borah Dobson Lyons testified. MON,
cure refused Just ce to the wife ana
two small children.
Mrs. Maggie Self Boothe charged
that Moncure sought to compel her
10 accept a d vorce and when she
refused he insulted her and threat
ened to send her to ia II she. came
into his court again. Mrs. Boothe
used unprintable language In de-
ecribing the treatment accorded her
by the d vorce judge.
Rings Gets Stay.
Tho divorce ring, ghting for ex-
tstence, has won another stay or
execution.
John S. Barbour, of Fairfax
courthouse, counsel for Moncure,
and r. w. Stump, counsel for Os-
car c. Thomas, asked for con-
tinuance OF the hearing until March
3, the first on grounds OF Illness,
the latter that he may procure
witnesses.
Frank Stuart, Alexandria lawyer,
who yesterday flayed the divorce
ring, VII be cross-exam ned by
Mr.. Barbour when the hearing is
resumed Friday.
Stuart in testifying before the
committee, declared Honcure had
moro than once heaped insult on
Alexandra women and that some
Of them would not go into his
court.
Mrs. Boothe told the committee
that she received such rough treat
ment at the hands of Moncure that
she went home, had a good cry and
never returned to him again.
Women Tell Of Insults.
The husband refused to pay the
slimony'of SIS monthly that Moncure
awarded to Mrs. Boothe and her
child, whercupon Mrs. Boothe went
before MonCure and asked for war
rant for the husband on charge %
deSertion and failure to pay.
w L
cure insulted me and said he would
send me TO Jail If ! came into his
court again" Mrs. Boothe asserted.
"I came into court TO get justice. l
did not get IL.
1.-THE judge upbraided me because
7 would not give my husband di'
yorce."
Mrs. Boothe declared that. in spit"
of what Moncure had said about her
in his court, she was every bit a
lady" and not what he called me-"
Mrs. Lyons is forced to work for
the support of herself and her two
children, because of Moncure's fail
ure to give her justice. she testified.
Says Judge Urged Divorce.
Last July / came into Mr.. Mon
cures court asking support for nv
two children. Judge Moncure in.
sisted on compelling me to have a
divorce" Mrs. Lyons said.
81 told him absolutely that ! did
not want a divorce; that 7 wanted
justice, and did not get II in the
corporation court of Alexandria"
Mrs. Lyons previously had been
GRANTED a limited divorce.
Judge Moncure. said that unless
I accepted divorce then the books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
SLAIN ON RAILWAY TRAIN

WEST MIDWAY, Mass, Feb. "a.
p. Russell. of this town, was shot
and killed on New York, New
Haven and Hartford train at Cliquot
station. near here Yesterday by
Kingston Jefferies. of West Midway.
Russel's daughter, Grace, nineteen
years old, was also shot and prob
ably MORALLY wounded.
Jefferies then turned the. revolver
on himself and 10 believed TO be
dying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
A SPRING coat
u DIRE IS Of
black serge.

A SPRING coat
n d T e s s OF
black serge,
from Lelong, which
has taken unto it.
self really a most
attractive phase Of
both coat and dress
is of the type whose
loose bodice blouses
gracefully over a
slender skirt The
d o u b ! e-breasted
bodice has its neck,
line faced with
cloth of silver, max
ing a delightful
frame for the shout
ders, and turns
back a rever, waist
deep, trimmed with
black taffeta, ap-
pliqued and stitch
ed in silver threads.
The wide bell
sleeves, with their
snug inner cu11s,
are decorated with
similar motifs. The
skirt is made in two
sections, each drip
ping a point, to
make the hem-line
irregular. Silver ball
buttons trim the
costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

Chinese. and Japanese. according to
the Census Bureau. OF the whites.
67.6 per cent are natives. 1872 per
cent are from other States, and 90
per cent are foreign born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James n. and Beatrice II. Dsriey.
girl.
George r. and Mary e. Kimball. girl.
Alfred and Dora Rymer. girl.
James NJ and Viola l.. Frazier. girl.
Arthur H and Elsie r. Brasse, boy.
Edgar and Mary Bsumgardner. Gtri>
william and Martha w. Roenig, boyN
James W. and Viola Collins, boy.
Mark A. and Emily q. Anttars, boy.
Henry aud Reva ~. Rinkle, Strl.
Harry H. and Margaret Z. bsekert.
boy.
Edwin l.. and Ruth Crunrnie. girl
Ambrose and Helen Davis, boy.
wayman A. and Beatrice 4. Matthews
girl.
Victor r. and Adelaide Daily, girl.
James and Thelma Hammond. boy.
Preston and Rose Smith. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
GYPSY KING SEEKS
MISSING PRINCESS

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Steve
Georgevitch. who says he is King"
OF the Rumanian gypsy tribes tx the
United States, has appealed to the
police to find sixteen-year-old "Prin-
cess" Rosie, who disappeared from
her home In Newark Monday.
King Steve advanced the theory
the Princess" has been kidnapped
The possibility Of a royal elopcment
wac no, overlooked however
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
Grand Canyon Guide Weds.

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 24.-w.
w. BIZ Huggett, for many years
chief guide In the Grand Canyon.
and characterized In several novels
with plots set In the Southwest,
and Miss Murel Denys. daughter
of the Rev. F. w. Denys, of
Washington, d. c., were married
here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

Ten minutes after using Dander-
ine you can not find a single trace
of dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair--growing all over
the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. II goes
right TO the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them, helping the hair
70 grow long, strong and luxuriant.
One application of Danderine makes
thin, lifeless, colorless hair look
vouthfully bright, lustrous, and just
twice "a abundant Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
MRS. G. A. CHAMBERLLN.

Mrs. Georgette A. Chamoerlin,
ninety years old, a resident OF wash
ngton for many years. died yester'
day at her home. 2841 Connecticut
lvenue northwest. She was a daugh-
er of the late Franklin Tenney. The
1ody will be taken to Manchester.
y. H., where the funeral services
and burial will take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
Texas Has 3,o19,165.

The 4.663,22s Inhabitants of Texas
comprise 3,9lS.165 white persons.
74l.ss4 negroes. and 1859 Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

blouse, makes the
girdle and lines the
cuffs of the wide
sleeves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
DEATHS.

SALISBURY. NARY SALISBURY, only
and beloved daughter of ]. Win and
Lillian Il. Leverton. Funeral services
at her late residence, 1910 Kennedy
street northwest, Saturday, s:ao y. M
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prtcsA
GUIDE,
Ls1t v Sr. n. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
TheL Latest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne

PARIS, France.

SECOND Leong idea black Georgette afternoon frock
with low-waisted peated blouse and entire peated
back Black white and red plaid fale ribbon trims the
nale he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
Moncure Lobby Exposed.

Stuart told how Chairman Smith
and Mr.. Roothe had rushed TO Rich
mond and "railrosded" Though the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

THERE are In the United States about
i Al 200 900 wagc-earners, whose total
energy output. is reckoncd alta little more
than 1000, 600 horsepower. The Govern
ment Bureau of Mines says that, in terms
Of coal, this is approximately equal to the
energy products Of 900 miners.
This is explained by the statement that
the energy output of the average workman is
about one-tenth Of a horsepower. The energy
expended by a coal miner i'll an eight hour
day is equal to that obtainable from two
pounds of coal. The average miner gets out
$500 pounds of coal in a day, and thus in
effect multiplies his energy by 4400.
No other country possesses resources Of
energy comparable to those of the United
States, chief among these resources being
our deposits Of coal. For lack of energy re-
sources, particularly coal, many regions Of
the world can never support an industrial
civilization of magnitude.
Our superiority i'm this respect is strikingly
shown by a comparison of our available coal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Simplon Tunnel Now Twins

TyHE second Sinplon Tunnel, connecting
the head of the Rhone Valley, in Switzer-
land with the Italian slope of the Alps, has
just been finished. It is twelve and a half
miles long. and the job occupied nine years.
The first carriage road across the Alps
by way OF, the Simplon Pass was built
during the earliest years of the nineteenth
century by order of Napoleon. Close by it,
at an elevation of $500 feet above sea level,
is the famous hospice on the Great Saint
Bernard.
A tunnel-the longest hofe in the world
through a mountain range-was begun in
1898 and finished in 1905. 1t was a mar
velous piece Of engineering. Two parallel
bores were made, fifty six feet apart, con-
nected at intervals of ego feet by galleries.
This facilitated ventilation and rapidity of
construction, but served the more impor-
tant purpose of, minimizing the danger Of
collapse. The tunnel is at one point nearly
a mile and a half below the crest of the
mountains, and, as 1t was, the enormous
superintendent weight forced up the floor
in places, SO that heavy masonry re-en.
forcement was necessary.
One of the beres was made. big enough,
for n single track railroad; it is the other
that has now been completed, enabling
trains to run both ways simultaneously.
\. difficulty encountered was that of tenn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Electric Light
in the Farm Home

TO-DAY the up-to-date farmhouse is
i lighted by electricity - luxury that
would have been deemed impossible a few
years ago. The barn likewise.
The farmer can buy a Fighting unit"
for as little as $3.50. 1t weighs only 100
pounds and IL portable; he can carry it by
a handle with one hand. A switchboard
hooks onto it., and it will fusnish electricity
for twenty five twenty watt lamps.
For $500 he can buy an outfit that will
run 125 lamps. Engine and generator are
installed on the same ed-plate, the latter
being on wheels Tor greater, convenience,
with the switchboard on top.
Outfits Of the kind arc usually opcr-
ated by gasoline. Some Of them are auto.
matte, the pressing of a button serving to
start the engine and; turn on the lights. The
cost of illuminating an ordinary farmhouse
or country dwelling is less than 81 a week.
American manufacturers Of such p
ratus are finding a profitable market sXn
Argentina, where many large farms Are
directed from central groups of buildings.
which are really Villages, with factories,
mills, sdairyins and tanning plants, and
sometimes schools and churches. Being far
away from any source Of power supply, these
agricultural and industrial colonies are en-.
abled. by this means to solve the problem Of
illumination most satisfactorily. The on
! lamp isSgradually passing, even In localities
where = short time ego II was q necessity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Mechanical Hands
to. Feed the Armless

SONEi disadvantage of lacking q hand is
~ the difficulty of eating at table. Many
Of the disabled veterans of the great war
have lost both hands, or both arms, and
their plight is sad indeed.
Ito give help in. such cases, Jean Il. A..
La Jeunesse, of Alameda, Calf, has de-
vised what he calls an ''cating appliance"
most novel and ingenious. 1t is q machine
that is worked with the foot. The base Of
the machine is fastened to the edge of the
table by a screw clamp. 1t supports an>up-
right standard on which an arm is pivotet.
One end of the arm carries a sort of double
claw that is meant to serve as a fork the
other end is weighted. Fastened to the floor
beneath the table edge. is a hinged .treadle.
When the latter is pressed by the foot. it
pulls a cord which. passing over a pulley.
draws the fork end of the pivoted arm down
to the food plate, enabling it to seize the
food. Release Of the treadie causes the
weight to lift the fork to the level of the
mouth Of the person eating, together with
the morsel of food. i
A laborious way to eat. certainly, but
better than to depend OH being fed by an
other person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26
Aid to Surgeons

OPERATIONS are so popular nowadays
~ that anything which contributes to com
fort in having them performed may we'll be
deemed worth while. Many a surgical
patient has ''gone under" the anesthetic
with less dread of the operation itself than
of the nauseating aftcr-cffect Of the ether:
But this is avoided, happily, by a new
method of starting the victim off, SO to
speak, With laughing. gas nitrous oxide).
which is administered in the same way. as
for tooth pulling.
This, for an operation requiring only a
short willie, makes 1t unnecessary to use
more than u little ether; and the patient,
unconscious by the time the ether is super
added, does not even perceive its unpleas-
ant flavor. Sir %EIumphuy Davy, in 1900,
discovered the anesthctic properties of
laughing gas. having tried it on himself to
relieve pain, and suggested its use in sur
gerry; but not until half a century later
was it turned to account for the purpose.
1t is q colorless and odorless gas, supplied
nowadays to hospitals and dentists in iron
cylinders, under pressure. When wanted
for use, it is allowed to escape into a large
rubber bag, which is connected by a rub
Der tube to q face piece, the latter being ap-
: piled so as to cover the patients nose and
mouth. Air supply being thus cut off, it
is customary to give a little oxygen with 1t.
Its after effects are slight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

perature, which, in the depths, beneath the
mountains, reached 100 degrees. This was
reduced to SO degrees by spraying devices.
Another was springs. About three GUAR
tiers Of a mile from the Swiss end of the tun-
mel a spring of ice cold water was struck
which poured forth 1864 gallons a minute
at n pressure Of 600 pounds to the square
inch. 1t reduced the temperature inside
the bore to Sc degrees. Near the Italian
end the tunnel -diggers, struck a spring Of
hot water that yielded 1000 gallons a min
ute. These incidents put a stop to the
work for considerable periods.
Waterpower, from the Rhone at the Swiss
end and from the Deveria at the Italian end
was used, to operate the boring machinery.
1t operates today the steel sliding doors
which are raised and lowered at each en-
trance. When a train has gone in the
door is lowered and mir is forced into the
tunnel under pressure from the same end by
great fans to provide the requisite %ventila-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

the ground, The airplane carries on its tail
three copper rods which are connected with
9 az nEinstrrafment under sthe pilots seat. At
tached ttosthe pilots ears arc telephone re-
cefyers.
Thus equipped, the pilot, even when flying
at an elevation Of more than a mile. can
hear a musical humming Of the magnetized
wires. II, on a dark night or in a fog, he
steers of the proper track, the humming
sounds grow faint and die AWAY. Thus he
is warned that he is getting off his course.
Guided by the humming, he feels his way,
SO to speak, like a blind man with a stick.
The closer he gets to his course the clearer
the humming that comes to his ears, so that
following it is a matter Of no serious diff
Guilty.