davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
X. Kiser were shoppers in Bluefield
Tuesday.
Miss Brown, of New River, is n
guest in town.
A GEORGE c. PEERY CLUE.

There should be George C. Peery
Club organized here. and every coun-
ty in the district. The Democrats
should poll their full strength i'll
November, and then some. If the
leaders are wise, energetic and thor
ough Mr.. Peery will be elected. The
Democrats seldom poll their full
strength because of lack of organi-
zation. Registration, poll taxes, etc.,
must be looked after faithfully, and
no time should be lost. Why not a
large, enthusiastic Peery Club?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
NOTICE.

l wish to thank the generous pub
lie for SO liberal share of business
given me in the past, and wish to
advise that l am again in the jit-
ney business, and will be pleased to
answer calls at any time, day or
night. Satisfaction guaranteed and
your business respectfully solicited.
VA. A. BOOTHE.
Phone 112-a. 4-2S-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends, both
white and colored, for their kind
ness shown US during the illness and
death of our husband and father,
for the beautiful floral tributes and
for the service of the cars.-Josep-
hine Carroll and family.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
BUCHANAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

BUCHANAN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
The following encouraging news is
taken from business letter from
Prof. R. A. Henderson, Principal of
the Buchanan Mountain School.
"While writing let me say that
our school moves well. The enroll
ment this year is the largest that
we have ever had at all, and the
average attendance, this year. has
been considerably above that Of any
previous year.
The work continues on our new
school, building. AS you perhaps
know the walls were constructed
out of stone taken from the side of
the mountain, and these walls are
beautiful. The roof is on, the laths
for plastering are on, and the plas-
tcrers will come, in we suspect, on
tomorrow. When finished we shall
have very fine building. When fin
ished, or even before, come to see
us. A. G. Kiser, of Tazewell, con-
tractor.
Rev. M. o. Alexander, your pas
tor, is to preach for us on Sunday,
May 7th. 1t may be your pleasure
to como with him. If so we shall be
glad to see you.
Yours truly,
R. A. HENDERSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Mems Walllovcr oxfords, in all Of
the latest styles, $3.50 to $3.50, mono
higher, at Fullcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

CLERlCAL-founB man wishes a posi-.
lion Ia this line. Box q $50. care rh,
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


ENANS-DIed. NJ her residence, tSi South
Laurel. January II. 1921. Lizzie y. Evans.
daughter OF III. late benjamin aud Ellen
Ann Evans. She leaves one brother.
Charles 4. Evans. and four ricces. Mis-.
K. T.. J.. Smith. Mrs. =. c. Hurt. OF
On.ey Va. Mrs. W. \. Jennings and
Miss Emily l.. Evans. Funeral services
at the grave. Hollywood. Monday 5
O'Clock
McDuNUU,H = Miss May NeD"moust.
died a, her residence, 22i South F!ith
Street, January Is. 1850 l.. NJ. She *
survived ~ two sisters, Mrs i. j.
Guthrie and Mrs. ". j. Hogan. She
was ;hs sister ut the late Fat MELON
ough. Funeral tomorrow afternoon AT 7
l.. NJ. from 81. Peters Church burial
IN Mt. Calvary.
At her residence. @5
North Twenty-rShih Street. Sunday at
icrnoon. Mrs Annie l.. Powell. she is
survived by three sons, Samuel T., o..
Washington. ID. g.. and Aionzo e. and
Lewis Nj. OF this city, ana c!Ih; grand
children, also iva brothers. William 7.
and Lewis -. knowles, .; WASHINGTON,
d G, and one sister, Mrs. NJ NJ. Powell.
Of Hampton. Va. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Observation-Disclosures. live wire salesman
to cover Southern territory with line
moor coverings on commission basis.
Olive reference and experience. Dox
II 276. caro- Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

BoOkk EEPER aud sicnoXrapher: posi-
ton desired by young lady at once: In.
experienced. Box II $40. caro- Tho Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

BAL Observation-Disclosures. clothing salesman
Tor State OF virginia on liberal cOIunlis
sion basis. Must have excellent follow
INK and able produce volume business.
preferably men carrying nationally ad-
Softiscd line. using our side line. We
have one OF the lowest priced medium,
guaranteed lines In New York City Won
dcrfui opportunity 1.-Two wire Strictly
confidential. Wit. NJ. Frank Sons &
Co.. Inc. 702 broadway. New York CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

BOOK kEEPEK-Rcnncd. educated young
lady. experienced In general office work
Can uso typewriter. Al references. l.a.
tonatle salary. lioX g 81. care Tho
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Let Economy Be Your Guide!

Alone in mountains without a guide!
ticksh situation a city deer hunter who IL nm.
familiar with country.
But why 10 without n guiicp
There plenty OF them In every mount uin ready
anu willing They know the
ticks and hnunts OF the deer and hunters TO
advantageous spots
II is of great value To Rc,nond's inhabitants 10
make use of the guides" in The Dispatches Classified
These little 'guitIcS'-tIc classified ads point
out To You Il house apartment where you ut
moderate cost place where get II burgain
tho extra furnishings yoir hou needs
There Is class o Read them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
Cscaons 81 o66 Inclusive Garry Complete Merchandise Advertising
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

SALE
USED FORD CARS.
Complete stock all
types and m 0 d e S.
Most cars recondition-
ed and in every in
stance priced for a
quick sale. Our big
selection, bought at
right prices, gives you
the opportunity to get
a maximum value at a
minimum investment,
Just a few Of them be-
low:
FORD TOURING. 1891 MODEL.
equipped with starter and de-
moun,ablc rims. shock ahsorhcrs
excellent mcchanicnl condition:
s2sh.
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
equipped with starter and plain
wheels. shock nhsorbers, oversize
walnut wheel aud lock; 1915.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
Electric starter. natural wood
wheels. demountahic rims. excel
lent mechanical condition: $3.50.
FORD DURING. LATE
MODEL. No starter. motor and
rear overhpulcd; excellent run
ming condition: sls6.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
equipped with starter and plain
wheels. shock absoEhers. 1850.
FORD RuNABoUT. 1920 model.
equipped with starter and plain
wheels. .Scc!isn, running cond.-
ton: $3.50.
FORD SEDAN. LATE MODEL.
Equipped with electric starter,
NATURAL wood dcInoun,nb!e rims
Looks good and runs good: sass.
FORD TON TRUCK. Equipped
with pneumatic tires. panel side
body: S2s5.
FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
Only used , months. new tires
and excellent mechanical con,ii-
t!on S335.
FORD ToN TRUCK. Equip
ped with solid tires. platform open
body and cab. S2Gb.
FORD LIGHT CHASSIS. LATE
MODEL. Equipped with good tires
and In fair running condition:
$50.
FORD CHASSIS. LATE MODEL.
In good running condit!on; equiv
ped with good tires. $50.
FORD sUBuRBA 1890
MODEL Electric starter aud de-
mountahlc rims. $Sl5.
OTHER CARS NOT LISTED
Immediate delivery all
types of new cars.
Salesman on floor will
gladly demonstr; tie to
your entire satisfac-
ton. Liberal terms.
RICHMOND
MOTOR CO., INC,
BROAD AND TENTH
STREETS
OPPOSITE CITY
HALL
WE CAN SELL.
USED CARS
CHEAPER
Than any house In tho world
WHY
BECAUSE WE BUY THEM
CHEAPER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

Statesmen calling OH tho furniture
trade-Turn your npare time into dol
lars by handling quick selling
speciality on tho side: 80 per cent COM
mission paid on receipt OF orders. Sam
pies free. Address Lock- Box No 6l2.
Gil. ton. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Automobiles for Sale
BEST BUY NOW.
GOOD USED CARS.

Never before have such
values been offered in good
Used Automobiles. Buy
now on the low market.
Each year PRICES IN
c r E A S E wit h t h c
SPRING DEMAND. You
can save money by pur-
chasing now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

cnauHeur; truck or private: references
sloS u Stre0t. Randolph oOia.w or Mudi-
son @76j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16

CHAUFFEUR wants position; experienced.
truck or private family. Andrew J.fr.r
son. 1902 Cedar Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
EMPLOYMENT
Situations WanteJ-Nialo

cHAUFFEUR-Privul or truck. Edmun
Clark. ga Gathering Struct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
EMPLOYMENT
Sulesu,en and Aucnts

sALESMAN-Fruit tree salesman. Front.
able. pleasant business for huatlers.
writo today. Concord Nurseries. Dept.
1877. Concord Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
In NiclIlOrian

W ESSERS-In remembrance. q; my daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Helen Wesners, January
10, 1891.
Timc has added another year
To tho tol. OF those since We parted, dear;
Rut til: touch % time ana Ia. soFvcIy
Are powerIess - XIII ,he memory
My heat AT dusk, when tho low winds
moan,
Seas ever the hill where yon sleep alone:
My lips are tired with the prayers pay
And wait the dawn ~ a splendid day
And country Ear oy IN. heavens blue,
Inc eyes ana the arms and the lips OF
YOU:
,om.whcrc you wal, Tor me, hnow.
n-cAu... behaved. | love YOU so.
Her mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-16
situations wantcd-f'cmule 3,

general. houscgirl To clean and help
COOK. Wr!to or call r. t.. Ana u
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Ku Klux Kan is Texas Issue
Party Lines Forsaken

dorsing the same candidate. They
urge this particularly as many of the
Democrats voted at the two pri-
maries.
Mayfield based his primary cam
paign on the prohibition issue, but
Peddy is conducting his fight entire
ly on Klanism. Nor does he spare
the organization in his speeches. He
accuses 1t of playing politics after
its leaders declared the organiza-'
ton never took part in politics. and
also as IAN organization which start
ed as the secret censor of the NOR,
ais of the country, but is now a
preacher Of racial and religious
hatred"
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BY NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
FORT WORTH, Textile Ku
Klux Khan issue has wiped out party
lines in Texas and has set the stage
for the bitterest campaign in years
And for the first time in the his
tory of Texas, a Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate
will have real opposition when the
elections are held.
George +. b. Peddy, a 31-year- old
lawyer of Houston, fusion candidate
of anti-Klan Democrats and Of Re-
publicans, is opposing Earle B. May
field. nominated by Democrats for
the United States Senate after a pri-
mary in which Klanism was the is
sue. Mayfeld never intimated in
any way that he was ,pro-Klan, but
letters bearing the signature of A.
d. Ellis, grand dragon of the Khan.
urging his nomination, were sent
broadcast, urging members to sup
port Mayfield. These letters de-
clared the candidates membership
in the Khan.
Ferguson Ran.
Opposing Mayfield in the primary
was James r. Ferguson. former gov
ernor Ferguson had been i'm
peached while governor, and indict-
ed for misapplication of state funds.
Also two years ago Ferguson left.
the Democratic party to form the
American party. These things were
sufficient to cause the loss of many
anti-Klan votes which will now
support Peddy. says the fusion man
ayers.
Peddy is receiving support from
Cullen F. Thomas. Clarence Ousley
and Senator c. A. Culberson, three
candidates in the first primary. His
manager is Colonel Henry L. Llnds-
ley. of Dallas, past national COM
mander of the American Legion.
A few sidelights on the campaign:
While Peddy was at the state uni
versity. he led a student demonstra-
ton against Ferguson. Ferguson
came back by vetoing appropria-
lions for the university. This led
to Ferguson's impeachment. But
When Ferguson opposed Mayfield
in the primaries. Peddy lent HIS full
to Ferguson
And now Ferguson is appearing
in behalf OF 'Peddy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
dupont Reuiews Record of Harding Administration;
Shows Effected Helps Service Men and Farm

bureau are: Seats in industrial
establishments where women work,
so that they will not have to stand
on their feet for hours at stretch;
rest rooms. drinking facilities with
good water, proper ventilation and
sanitation. separate toilets; guarding
against dangerous machinery; prop
err fire protection and adequate
escapes; in short, the supervision
and regulation of all the environ
ment surrounding women at work.
president Harding put 1t we'll and
concisely when he said. The, protec-
ton of the motherhood of American
can not be accomplished until the
state and the nation have enacted
and, by their example, have, enforce
ed customs which protect woman
hood itself" And again. I look
upon the acknowledgements Of wo-s
men as an accomplishment to be
rated along with our achievement
of national independence. our pre-r
servation of the Union. our enamel
patton OF the slaves and our contr1-
button in the World War TO the
rescue of civilization I
Potential Moves For Peace
Last but not least In the Peace
Conference the treaties Formulated
were:
81. The Five-Power Naval Treaty
entered into between the u. s. Of
America, the British Empire, France,
Italy and Japan. This treaty has.
been described as the greatest peace
document ever drawn This is the
treaty which binds the five digna-
tory powers TO a limitation OF their
naval ornaments and for the obser-
vance of a naval holiday.
"2. The Four-Power Treaty for,
peace in the Pacific region entered
into between the United States OF
America, the British Empire, Japan
and France.
"3. The F1ve-Power Treaty rela-
tive to the use OF poison gas and
other chemicals in warfare and the
use of submarines entered into be-
tween the United States of America. 1
the British Empire. France, Italy
and Japan.
a. The Nine-Power Treaty I
agreeing to respect the integrity OF
China entered into between the Unit
ed States Of America, Belgium. the
British Empire. China, France. Italy.
Japan. The Netherlands and Portu-
gal.
IS. The Nine-Power Treaty for
revision OF the Chinese customs tar
if entered into between the United
States of America, Belgium, the
British Empire. China, France, Italy. 4
Japan, The Netherlands and Portu-
gal,
"6. The Six-Power Treaty for the
ALLEGATION OF former German cables
in the Pacific Ocean entered into be- /
tween the United States of America,
the British Empire. France. Japan,
italy and The Netherlands.
The Treaty between the United
states of America and Japan settling
he rights OF both nations in the Is
and of zap. which Japan held I'M
Ter a mandate in the Treaty OF Yer
iailles. :
IS. The Treaty between China
md Japan providing for the restora-
ion to China of rights and interests
n Shantung.
Finally and as what happened in
Maine, IS a fore-runner of wha. will
happen elsewhere. = You know that
Republican success there was the
most decisive in twenty years with
he single exception of the 1920
and assures a general Re
victory in November; and
ny friend. Delaware. like Maine. is
Republican State, and viii be
where it belongs on November 7th."
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
TO LAUNCH sPAULDING YACHT

Launching of the auxiliary schoon,
er yacht. Goodwill, built by the IIar-
Ian plant for Keith Spaulding, the
sporting goods manufacturer, wis
take place Saturday. October 21.
Mrs. Spaulding will be the sponsor.
The Goodwill was designed by H.
G. G!ele. a naval architect Of New.
York city. The yacht is $50 feet
long and will accommodate four
teen guests and a crew OF twenty
two. Power in the craft will be de-
veloped by a $50 horsepower semi
Diesel engine. The Goodwill will
be taken to the Pacific coast.
A luncheon will be held at the
Harlan plant previous to the launch
ing, a large number of guests al.
ready having been invited to attend
and witness the yachts first plunge.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
POLICE HUNT STEVENSON

The postal authorities and police
are endeavoring to locate Reginald
Stevenson, formerly member OF the
Orpheus Chorus, Of this city, who is
said to have obtained a considerable
sum of money from relatives Of Rob
ert Stephenson. of Avondale, Pa.,
by intercepting letters sent from
England containing checks forj the
Avondale man. Stephenson.s ad-
dress while here was Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
HOWARD ALUMNI MEpruNa

The Howard High School Alumni
will meet in the school TO make final
arrangements for the masque ball
to be held in the school on October
~ tonight, and also to hear reports
from the newly appointed commit
tees. Every loyal member Is re-
quested to be present. 4
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

There are more prematurely bald
reads in the large cities of the Uni,
ted States than in any other region
on earth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
RUMoR CALCULATES.

Reports are being circulated that
should Mayfeld be elected, the SEN
ate will refuse him a seat on account
of his alleged Khan affiliations.
Opponents of Peddy have carried
the fight to the state attorney gem
eral, claiming his candidacy is IL
legal as Democrats and Republicans
are violating election laws in en-
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Prompt Rcmedies Taken.

THE Republican Congress cor
rected these evils by consolidation
as they would in business Of all
agencies under one Bureau. This
was the condition in brief that con-
fronted the Republican adminlstra-
ton when It came into power. It
set about the correction of these by
the Sweet bill. which combined all
agencies dealing with ex-service
men under an agency to be known
as the Veterans Bureau. The Sweet
bill was enacted into law at the
special session of the Republican
Congress which convened April II.
1921. In this bureau is vested the
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

THE farming class is the greatest
single buyer OF leather goods. be-
cause in addition to the shoes, gloves
and other articles of leather which
are bought and used by all classes
Of people. the farmer is the buyer
of heavy leather goods. such as
boots, and an extensive buyer OF
such articles as harness. saddles. and
other leather articles used in farm
operation.
, 1922-12-20
Holiday Cheer
Dispensed to
D0wn and Out

/. NEW YORK. Dec. .0.-The spirit
Of O. Henry William S'dney Por-
teri visited the scenes depicted In
10 many Of his short stories last
night TO wish the "has bcena" and
down and CUTTERS = Merry Chrslt-
m Acting at the request Of o.
Henry's daughter. Mra- Margaret
Cesare, $50 received recently by her
for n magazine story about her
father, was distributed TO the dere-
licfs and strays assembled In down
town parks and lodging houses.
George Wander Wyds. an old
friend OF o. Hewy's, passed out the
money for Mrs. Cesare- He went
first to Madison Square. II wes
bitter cold and the park was de-
serted. 4 sO-ysar-old messcnscr
boy. rs face as blue rs his uniform.
hurried past
Merry Christmas from o.
Henry" SAID vandrr wyde.
Thanks" said the messonger.
grabbing the dollar bill and hurry
irg on.
Most Of the money went TO
quests" ut TIN Olive Tree Inn and
the Washington House on Second
avcnue were given similar greetings
and N dollar went to n "cop" on
duty In Bryant park. o. Henry
wrots much about New York cops
md illked thom.
, 1922-12-20
WEEKS SECURES CIVILIAN
AID IN APPOINTMENT OF
NEW TRAINING CAMP HEAD

WASHINGTON. Dec. e0.-Secre-
tary Weeks announced today the
appointment OF Charles b, Pike. OF
Chicago. president Of the military
training camps association as
civilian aide 10 the secretary OF
war IN connection with the de-
veiopment Of training camp projects.
Mr.. Pike was nominated y the asso-
citation.
In a letter to DR.. Henry S.
Drinker. honorary president OF the
training camps ASSOCIATION, Secre-
tnry Weeks expressed his approval
Of a suggestion by the association
that IL be given a DEFINITE official
status with tho war department
through the appointment OF its
president as aid TO the secretary.
THE military training campo as
s~ocintion Is further authorized" Mr..
Weeks informed Or. Drinker. TO
create a system of county, and local
chatrmen-thds completing in de-
tai a nauonrwids organization for
the c. NJ. T. c. recruiting in time
OF peace and for such wider func-
tons as might be requested by the
war department"
A civilian aide to the secretary Of
wnr for each corps area and each
state and for the District CT Column
bla IL contemplated Al viii be
selected on nomination OF the mill
, 1922-12-20
HOUSE DECISION
ON TAX EXEMPT
BILL DEFERRED
Further Consideration to
Be Given Resolution
After Holidays.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-House Re.
publican leaders decided today to post.
pone further consideration OF the
Green resolution for an amendment to
the const tuition prohibiting issuance
Of tax securit'e &c urged by President
Eardlng n Secretary Mellon Of the
treasury.
After a conference of leaders. It was
announced that further consideration
OF the measure would 20 over until
tho holidays because Of the absence OF
a large number OF house members"
Representative Garner. Texas. rank
ing Democrat OF the ways and means
committee. who led the fight agains,
tho resolution. declared that 81 was
nckod."
Mr.. Garner md those with him IN
the fight were In the chamber pre-
pared to go on with It when notified
that the measure had been put aside.
Republican leaders. It was aaid.
were d'sconcerted by the opposition In
their ranks. and opponents had as
serted that as the proposal needed a
two thirda vote II could not be put
through.
Notifying tho house OF the post
ponement Representative Afondell,
wyoming. thhs Republican leader.
said when the resolution wnA called
up yesterday It was with the under
standing that It would be disposed OF
In ono day.
at don't feel wa would be Justified
IN giving II further time now and thus
delay aotionr on the appropriation
bnfa." he said.
Thnre wes a orr Of laughter when
Representative Garrett. Tennessee,
Democratic leader declared that while
Mr.. MondeII had not consulted him.
he waH satisfied with the delay.
Mr.. Garner innsisted that Mr.. Mon
dell state when the resolution would
be taken up again III at all" and the
loader repiiedl
About tho second week IN Janu-
ary.''
81 Doubt If Il Will be called up at
this congress-" Mr.. Garner shot
back,
, 1922-12-20

tary training camps association. ap-
proved by corps urea commanded.
They viii erv four year terms.
according 70 Secretary Weeks let
ter TO Or. Drinker. with this
reservation;
The secretary Of war reserves
the right TO accept reslgnat'ons ana
withdrawal appointments whenever
after comforting with the chief
civilian aide. II appears that the
AIDE In question no longer fulnils
The requirements OF the position for
which he was appointed"
Corps area commanders VIII fur
nish office space and clerical assist.
ance TO the civilian aides. thus den-
nitely i~nterlocling the training
camp system with the governments
military policy. The civilian aides,
however. receive no salaries or
travelling expenses.
, 1922-12-20

soon completing her Tip 10 ArhIn'e
by train.
Tho plane was plotted by Bob
cochrane. aviator. who located in a
per last summer. Although he had
done little flying for months on &c
count OF unfavorabie weather he con-
sentod 10 assist Mrs. Airhart In reach
irus her daughter. who is critically II
with pneumonia, in the least possible
time. The flight TO Cheyenne was
made without accident. tina start from
Casper having been made at 2 o'o'osk
Tuesday afternoon when the plane
took of from the field north OF the
city. No trouble was experienced
from the high wind. which resulted
IN the trip being made in faster time
than would otherwise have oesn pos
nihie.