davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
{ d'','re to Use Hand Signals
increases Risk Of CoH;s;on :
Df'sers Warned by A. A. A. Officials Tb,, Au,o.
matte Devices Do Not Indicate
Right or Left Turns

~ tanUT,rc.easlng T,c.. use of automatic "slow"
ana stop signals il tending mora .,d
more TO cause the automobile dive.
to neglect the use Of tha b.rd a;,rnal irrai
sas sla IS merely increasing the chances
;ns, na to'i,s'ons 50 on the highways, accord
IL is pointed out that motor vehicle
operators depending on these n,tos antns
metlc signals forget that such do.
slces generally do not signal an inten-
eloh 10 turn either to right or left and
consequently often result in slia,bt al,
eSoilislons. at least. with resultant
damage to tenders and body of the car,
another danger, it is pointed ont is
Drought about BY the failure of the
ta,utomatlc signal 20 function at times.
fereoy leaving the driver in ipno,
rance OF the fact that he is slowjnp
Gown without giving any warning
MhaIeVef TO the motorist irlmediately
Inc hand signal, after all. is the
safest and most reliable" said NJ q
Eiofldge, executive chairman Of the
american An Automobile Association
Rules promulgated in the pronosed
uniform vehicle law as indorsed by the
motor vehicle conference committee,
consisting of the A. A. A, the Nation ii
Automobile Chamber of Commerce. tho
national Automobile Dealers Associs-
non and other organizations interested
IN the automobile question, provide q
SIMPLE hand signal that is readily un-
derstood by any automobile driver.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

ihese signals are in effect In Nashirr.
TON and several other of tho Iar.so
cities and are in effect. with so,, q
slight variations. in almost every nar,
OF the country. paw
~ is highly important that the ne.
oe.estrian learn these signals, as we'll a .
tne automobile driver, because knowl.
eage OF just what the AUTOMOBILES IT
Plans to do at a specified corner will
oiten 'sr, save the pedestrian from harm,
me proposed uniform vehicle law
provides that an operator intending to
turn has vehicle to the left shall ex.
tend his left arm in a@horizontal nosi.
tion and slow down. An operator in
tending to turn his vehicle to the rirht
snail extend his left arm with the fore.
arm raised at right angles and slow
down. An operator intending to stop
ms vehicle shall extend his arm and
move 1t up and down in q verticle di
rection. w.
III all motor vehicle drivers will
observe these three simple rules" CON
cluded Mr.. Eldridge, "and pedestrians
will so familiarize themselves with
such such rules that they will be able to
know the intent of the driver Of an
approaching car, a large factor of
ssatety will be added to traffic condi
Wons IN our city streets. The driver OF
a closed car can easily comply with
these conditions by lowering the left
front window of such car, which is
necessary anyway for proper ventila-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Germany Explains Need
Of Motor DEVELOPMENT

"If one had been more concerned
about the United States and known
more about Its gigantic power It Is
possible that things would have been
different from what they are now"
says DR.. R. Allmers, of the Hansa-
Lloyd Werke, Bremen, Germany, In his
preface to the translation which he has
made of Facts end Figures Of the
Automobile industry-1s2l," the stats
tical review of the year, published an
nually by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce.
DR.. Allmers points out that the de-
velopment of motor transportation has
had significant part in Americas de-
velopment and suggests that stimuls-
tion Of the industry there would help
his country to economic recovery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Road Notes
PennsyIyaDi,

ks.en Nennsylvania
&sslrs nc, Oct. 7.-Amone the NAN
ssastnsr,' sr,'0,uaeed \. by the State Hirhwa1
/ % he f,.ehe ehe which affects ali traf.
E,rsssss ana Morrisvi1lie i oe,5ween Vs,,s Phil
es. Tpro .o'iow Grant Avenue to Rrtsso so, y,
Eve tsraavhts tsn on Bristol Pike and CON.
Isss Ia NJ Idaington, Bristol and T,II.
y, sas.aooirlsville. Other additionaI ss.
are as follows:
be-. New Detours
/ GAgcks-- Sosiestown and DanbeYo.
Na'o"h and Yardley.
nefolrs Removed
Nj 'sgelaad--Blairsyi,Is ara
II 1sss'ssiGGl,ss.Isna--nsport siGls.s and belmont
Gesahsss schedule for the wssL a~s
pab.p,s y as follows: WV" ea'o
5sepAis-N,s Holly Carlisle
0asph.n--~ Hsnsa ,sonrg Lancaster Co. line.
bssss9Isa bssssssIa-- Rife- e-Wlliiamns,dnor Wlliin norough'
tsssash-W -W;lliamstown t3mh. ps M
Eehsss. x.e - ebanon.--J onegtawn
pesfy-,.ma = yerstown--Leba
kstry--rarsssisis Borough.
tsersa aheannon Borourh
srkt--s ssas,ag -shoemakersyilis.
- ssss . sl -,-chs chsrsssssyllie ~ Borough.
EAsstsrs-ITrs oi'z- Monterey
sssssg--A f1nla.h fslsnh hEE,town- :, Black Herss.
ssstsorss,r xssburg-compass
/ sst--so,,'ss inter Square Blue 6sls-
Esst Het~ v estmereiand louu-
sga-Ss. ga-S. pier Manns cho,..
Somerset Coun,v ~.
9,,soainr 9nnSsdaie e-Dyberry. "ne'
esheut- LaekawaRua caun-
..Istts--Brhsasr-s At; Pleasant Donegal
1 !. s.sainss ssaa11syn asasogsynsyiile -Unlonto1n.
Ohio So ssa ington- Brownsville.
Lane-W. Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Earl and National Gains

r. AZ = result OF the recent show In Grand
eraliv i n raiaoe ahio automobile dealers gem
cnnuj,.ns tnis city are moro than ever
Iii Iii III, ineeu Ihat the use of closed cars
,pr MN ne greatly increased during the com
lhe attendance and general interest
snp"n iett nothing to be desired. accord =
Ing ny 70 John O Hofbausr, sales manager
tr,.,a o. me Morrow Motors Corporation, dis.
1851 Broadway.
., The public is not only buying more
cepted as common senss practtce and mora
genera use of leather instead Of cloth
10 toe interior unholstery" says Mr.. Hof-
a oaus[. We found thie particularly true
OF physicians and contractors. who look
t9p 10 service as we'll as comfort In their
The Introduction Of ths National close
oonpied sedan at the show was a great
The Earl Gabrielle also proved vary
popular with show visitors because of
its compactness and Individuality
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
THE EVIDENCE 1sEonczus1vE

Marnonl Think what this means.when
you buy a car. No uncertainty over sub
sequent expense. Banished the old bogays
oltisn't the initial eoss, it's the upkeep."
Toown Marnon means the finest form
of transportation at-tho lowest cost per
mile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Lucian B. Burne, of the New York
organization, who drove the first Cadil-
lac car ever unlosded in New York,
years ago, when traffic signals were
unknown on Broadway.
The trip from Detroit was not with
out thrills, for many miles Of the Jour
ney the steep hills Of the southern tier
were made by night. Going from,
Jamestown, N. Y, to Olean the psrty
encountered blanket Of mist 50 thick
that the lights on the car could not
penetrate 1t. Mr.. Burns had to feel
his way along the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
BROOKLYN w.1onme. rran,.rn

Anrouncement is made by the H Fl
FIsnkiln Manufacturing Company, Of
syracuse that Strickland & Rodgers, Inc
heVe been appointed Brooklyn distributor :
of FRANKLIN automobiles. This news viii
Do read with much interest not only by
srooklyn owners of Franklin cars but
atso by every person n sted in BrooE-
lyns Industrial develo pant. because the
turning over of this ~ ,ortgnt autornobiie
business In Brooklyn 20 Brooklyn men
adds much to the boroughs prestige in
the automobile field.
In the name of the Brooklyn distrtbutins
firm. Franklin owners will not hs incon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
|Fdridge hi viii Take Charge
Of A. A. A. Work in Co,,u,r

Maurice 0. Eldridge, who has beer
ssssoT ass OF roads of the A. A. A. Good
osos Board for the last three vssrs ~
En- a.i,Ia, IN direct charge of all lerjsiat;ve
As,oeisti eG aa executive chairman of the
,sres 'oa ana has assumed active
|sro5shon.l ss 81 the associations work
TSbssnout ~ the United States. wa o
n II, new s,, executive chairman brincs
h,rs 20 ., 'asA record Of tweptv-fSs
a.s, y successful work in the Tinted
ss bureau Of Public Roads A'''a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

-, Among the interesting echoes of thu
oIosed Car Snow is the Chicken Incident. +"
.. as given out by George Rich, local branch
ssuestantiats his claims for the procss as
ssiie s@hleh keeps the car new,'' Mr. Rich was
showing testimonial letters One from
Virginia enthusiast reads like th,s
haxe new car, which was driven
only few times and a chicken made a
misss t OF scratches on the hood and tenders,
Which thought. had ruined tho paint on
,,ncb rnn car; IN, NY wife and both were pretty
n.ddsn .d,. uPaet ABOUT 1t, especially when a
"a told me i would cost $85 to varn-
IN ~. tho car. Some ono recommends d
ssInonlz, which used and now ] can't
sra s,rna = scratch nor have ssen the chicken
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Rickenbacker Closed Cars

ihe tendency toward ownership of closed
the, Rickenbacker factory for September.
since the company's inception ie has
seen leader In increasing closed car pro-
ouctioh baslnE .ts stand on careful and
mobile owners
packers called for so per cent cloEea cara
but The output has grHduslly been incfeased
unt!, ciosea cars amounted to rs per cent
OF the R1ckenbacker production for SEN
tcmber. with the demand not completely
covered The factory executives nre seri-
ouely contemplating increasing the en-
output.
Maxwell Offers Closed Coupe
The Colt Stewart Company exhibited AT
the closed Car Show In tha Grand Central
Palase ace new new model which win be Known
digtDei ihe doea st.n I9xTei L. VEL club coupe is
two o-passenger enclosed car, in thst It
eliminates undesirable features and offers
beauty. entirely unusual in ,1mHf car of aha tha
pe--justifying the name club coupe.
i, ouartet windows which drop run length
rear quarter sections, gensraIiy incorpor-
ated IN the design Of tha two pa ssefger
tered in the Good Maven pSbnSe eInb nou,,e regs
The seating space IN the club coupe Is
stsr With u TIC n added de- SSoa msxwf T9ad
qualities Of ereater weight, and aIrnost
even distribution OF weight to the four
s~ueHlpIfB ana baCkreRt 6eep
and comfortable Driving effort ,s r,tnip
l1sd faas sna IN the m ahectessbity Of driving
In all IT. a car of such fne roadab,Ijfv
Sriysr dqTn fesdul snd snd complete comfort for
IN these respects Ia clearly marked ana
beyond comparison. e" aAo
Dodge Has New saIesroep,
strstton- Bliss Company. VINO have hssn
eocatso at lsA1 Broadway. ut Sixfleih
street. Tor the last six years have estah
hsned dsnsatsn! ,nsiF new Saesroon and used car
Fifty seventh Street and Broadwsv o'
>, In addition to The regular line Of Do1ss
.,os, cars stfatton- Bliss Company are
exhibiting an exclusive town bronerar
suburban sedan and sport roa adster, which
are atlTactng favorable attention. The
practtcability of Dodge Bros chassis fnr
SPECIAL S body work is evidenced by the en- en-
oepuonaliy haindsone custom built bodies
- Dye nsua to the the new all-steel eonstrue ton
been turned into the used car departn,ert
for exchange a large numbes Of standard
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

As the executive head OF the business syf.i
oe Charles a. Rodgers, for the last veer
manager Of tho Brooklyn branch Of the
FRANKLIN Motor Car Company of New York
ana now a member OF the new frna Mr.
RODGERS retains a strong organization built
up by him during the last year
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Sets Record
As Round.WorId To,,r;s,

lssssT Beng "a to the Royal Geographical
ssi,,s !! sne q most travelled woman Of
El;s,I,,ss ss Mrs; Charlotte Cameron. Of
H. s'''sh. She has just returned al
Ra ,lmotract~S sojourn in the South
fs,,sa a''hos. io s., In 1910 Mrs. Cameron
w iV'Voo miles in South Africa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

yenienecd by any change In the loeatIon es
headquarters. The salesroom wifi con-
tinue at AIS Bedford Avenue ana fha
in the personnel of the sales ana ~srvics
force the many hundreds of Franklin own
ers in brooklyn viii notice little change
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Farmsrs and rhcntai workers sIs,
ally otufas and artists. and nAthsn.a'
;lc.ans. arv said "a cnjrv TIA ionsrs;
l.ses. 'tt.t-
faSsngas .n1sI-klnx 81 stslners
IN East LoEdon. a south Afrioln port.
ara no s,ed abrosd In bksxets rau-si by
lfawsars
csnrls somedmo 1--we 10 tie axe u,
Zoo years. - =,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Il CHiRR CnlPNtNK nIS DR..
S<lfII.tS VI II lind OFT ,

Ort day Mr. TinrJunr. the firyinan
landlord. went 20 cdl On Snurf.- he
tiDmau uu-'or
Nanov ana Sieil had helped sir ring.
alinE 20 collect rents. AMI Mr. T.ngr
juu Knowing the TWINS we're hclplng
Dt Sunr,s de-, d,d to - ard ser az
, tNr.' ur them
After they'd ,,lx.d about the w,.ith
and everything lte ,hlt nat cid TinSi.
Ina took his rr1. lst out ot rs po,i.ct
aud tapped 10.
! rye come IN q l!ul- huS,n-~s" aid
he
q Isn't my root pad, .e.ad pr SNUFF
lies auxiously Il ,Houen' { ~ YOU
chrck"
"uh. y,e. ys' Y,s. imlc"d, sa.d Mr.,
Tingallns. "is shou, another matter.
Ia plain words came 4, tint out about
Cmrk Ch mnunk~ h'srh'
"Chrk Chlpmunk' Wh>. what's wrong
With nm asked Nancy In wrpfise ]
slw him mthls very morning running a
race with scramble squirrel and Chir.;
won"
+" VI. Inn. So that's g. Is ~" nodded
I Tinglling wisely II thought N. rascal
was fooling M and nov know u.
lie said that rs house o fs,ones was
I - damn that he vas q. all the tine
Z with rheumatism and pneumonia aud
he couldn't pay me any more rcu- IN
IL. the house was driver 81 he vas sprS.
or.
81 just thought Id a.k Thu, Chirl;
l. q cute On, and you've got To get up
',srlt ia ;hr morning go gtl ahead oi
him
whit do YOU s'p r. can d. doctor
The Fairy Queen expects me IN col
let her rents and I'll have 10 gei "a f-,n'e
way"
u tell you what IN do" said DR.
Snuffles. I'm ~ to s,-' ChlrS IT Cnce
then can lo, you know u chr, = RAJ
~ and truly si,k."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Tinted Travels For Children
Adventures Of
The Twins
SIS sp,RR0w'S PRIDE CURED

Nancy ana Mex and Or. Snufflcs
were watching 70 see what Sis Sparrow
could do now that she had bright
red head ana wings ~ hlack and white
stripe like wnl woodpocksr's.
she had slid she WIS tired oi being
brown. ~ tho fairy doctor had hlndly
consented 10 use magic and @ ltle viii
s.row herry juice Ia in her up.
Tho fret thing shc Did Waa 10 cut
E,~ id f.. nj.
IN, second was to iorsakc her homo
naer he granary ref wher, her rel
ives lived.
Tho next thing was 10 no extra sweet
Ga III n, ar.stocatie bird. la lhe neigh'
'othrod 49,,
u. Snufnes sshol. Pride gosth De.
Tor, u fon he said. shaking hi, head
ably
Nan,y wae Indignant
"Ss.y sparrow VAS Ear nicer before"
she declared. she used 20 take dust
aaths IN IN, read and mud baths in tho
puddle, and ch'ip around ami h. rrienda
Nirh everybody
"Nou IN" sits ont where everybody
can 900 hcr. shes afraid Of no. heing
f,.n cy,ry single minute
Sics had hc'r Watching Hungry
Ii1wkcircllrg around in the air. and
no,y he ,r.ed suddenly. "Oh. looN'
Hungry had seen Sis Sparrow's rsf
h,,,d and rrlldc swcon downward.
Elt Sis ESCAPED hs shlrp heck she
7 ,tbs Va f.fllff.i,nd Sha f.u right rff tina
frrco when Dc Owed al hct and L saved
her
Tho most day Sis came 20 nr SnrfIlcs
lnnee
Say she said needy. win you
,,htnl. me uack 10 brown again? I'm
'ruub banned - myself Re ides this
I'D heads IKE q fir bell. Everyone
knows whet, am and I'm 40 safer han
mousse M cat patty"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
C.lIPMl Nh VERY li.I,--Bir HIS
ca RED

Nancy and Nick ana I'r, snufflca
were calling on Chickmnnk.
Chnk had told The landlord. Mr.. Ting
snne. he was s.ck and couldn't paw. his
r,nt. To tell ths irutR ,hri. var ab"u'
ls sick a. a cirrus Il ", hut he was an
excellent pretendcr.
Yes. said d. shuttle. when IA" tE'd
looked ai Chirk's Tongue aud ieat tls
nul," and taken his temperature AMI
looked down his threat ard f'lt him AL
over "4uu O. ID medicine. Your s,oIn
rchr bad and your HEARTS ont oi or
der. your liver is awful, your lungs don't
work. your appendix IL troubling YOU,
voir c.rculaj on is fierce, sou have ia
uuaza. ouizootic and insomnis"
"Ducior" gaspcd Chirk. "Am go
ing IN dieg IL didn't know ! was as
I'D, as that"
pr. Snuffies stuck his tongue. IN his
cheek and booked wise he winked slyly
Al Nancy and SicR.
! We'll" said Dr Snuffl Is. perhaps
mot. I'll come every day and send you
Item kinds of medicine, but one thing
about epszoefc. YOU never can tell what
iltn do Ia you.
I'm ten you sha, ! should d. u |
were you. Sir. ChipmunE u there
'ap, hing you'd Ike to ~, off your
mind. you'd bett Y attend &C. It. Liks
Isylng bills sud thing liis. that There's
nothing III, clear o1asc.-nc- ahet
you arr not just sure how long you Will
i've"
Ny rent cried Chirs TN send Il
O., Hr. Tinealing at once. WIN Won TAXA
- And he counted Il out .a
say" sid ~. snuff.ss II b.tievu
yca'rr better ALREADY. I.t's have a.iooi.
Fl you uealn. Whg nsln .dte you're
l.rei. nancy aud Nio... e,rc ict5' ~
.atug aud ale Ar Tinsal rs h s.renli
TO ~ Caa lnV~sp
=.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
}'R&sssS%SSa Rss%S
Fairy Tale
LATEST NEWS
WWARY GRAEAN bCltNEH

~rhe Fairies went TO call On TIE
Elves" said Daddy, "and they az
,,gksf Of what had been going on q
ra,a and what were the plans for the
coming season
.sWeu' said Eme Ell, 7 hear that
e,.sr Willie woodeock has gone away
rur the winter am glad mat Ae mas
made his escape before some horT,ols
.un succeeded In getting him
.Hs always puts OF his leaving I'D
III 90 late N the year
.Yes. said Fairy Princess JOY
.-,ar ia rr-1e. and he is also one IT tAf
arxr 70 come In the spring In ra1
hs comes before it Is spring
cps surprising 70 ne that he comes
IN ssou-' said Fairy Ybab-
.Thar IS strange said Fairy Prtn-
r.ss Twffgnr-ReIL For / know 7o1
are thinking Of bis faVartse def of
worms and those are easy 70 get wien
the earth becomes soft
.sWsu' said the Fairy Queen. X -
strange that he leaves 30 late and A.
r.vss 80 early perhaps. but II Is nice
that he doe-so long as ne escapes
from guns-
.Y admire the woodcocx family.
she continued. They never seem 70
waste time.
.They DON'T fass over their mar
ssrtng as some creatures do For *
annie. they don't puff al the vorHls
CUT Of the ground and then decide
that they won't have any and that
thew tuss wanted % have look.
They VIII take the WORMS they
10 altar and they gEr them 30 easily.
too
sThesr long, rafn bills are Just ras
Kind for digging dawn into the earth
You were talking about his CON-
ing early and leaving lare- Il is nlce-
TINT he does. As Aatd, so long as he
escapes from guus" and Of enurse-
when + sueaE of "hs" am talking
now about tie wheEe Woodcock fam
uy IS We Al have been
BUT believe he Hikes the frosr
20 De CUT OF the ground 50 ne can Gig
ror his w8r-nA Ter he comes arouud
r1e minute there Is any SOFT earth ant
Stars as long as there is any LETT
@Hur as said before admire him
-or not spending hours making I'D his
mind
TT Es what Z sfmire anour ne
birds In general They see w1ar they
=
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

MY partners Harry Harkins. Hes
due for trial Friday. and he's disap-
peared The mine is up as security.
You can see what viii happen unless I
can substitute a cash bond for the
amount due before that time Isn't
that sufficient
at ought 20 be. But as / said.
from
You'll see In the mornin-tf I've
goe r." answered Fairchild with a new
hope thrilling in his voice All that
have 50 far Is an assay Of some
drill scrapirgs. don't know how
thick the vein is or whether fr's going
co pinch our N ten minutes after we
strike Il. Bur III know mighty soon-"
Every cent that Robert FsIrchfId
possessed in the world vas in his
pocket-rwo hundred dollars. After
be had paid his men for their three
days Of labor. there would hs exactly
twenty dollars left Bur Fairchtld did
noe hesirare To FarrerTs office he
went and with him 60 an interview.
In chambers. with the Judge Then.
the necessary permission having been
granted. he hurried back 70 the mine
and inro the drift. there % find the
last OF the muck being scraped away
from beneath the site OF the cave-in
Fatrchild paid eH. Then he turned 10
the foreman.
How many OF these men are game
20 take a chance~
-Preery near al Of emf there S
any kind OF a gambie 60 T."
There's q lot OF gamble. I've got
fuxt twenty dollars IN ny pocket
enough 70 pay each man one dollar
apiece for nights work L my bunch
doesn't pan cut Il e does pan. tle
wages are twenty dellars day for
three days. with everybody. including
myself working Ike h-i. Who 5
game-
The answer came IN unison. Fair
child Led the way 20 the chamber.
seized a hammer and took his place.
There's rwU-hundreti-ioilar ore
back of This foot waIl IL we can break
n and start a new stope.' he an
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

their nunr taet they only allow four
10 soucl the ground when they waTs-
II Is their habit. hur thought Z was
quite curious
The car. I was roId. viii ngr ler
her csaws tauca the ground. which the
dog will do
The. ea1 wanf1 90 sase her claws
rtII siie aee.is them for ignGng or
self aroteessan and she isn't yalng 10
WASTE Ei2ssn
Tint "a me MAS aulrs an interest
ing saer-
II IL most fnreresssng.s said the
either Fairies and Elves
ar rais moment IN dew Ely-High-
rne Elves afrsi. ani asSei them II
Eney would lfks so 70 Tor risie.
80 the Efvss and ene Eafrses ais
climbed an Fiy~EagAs back and or
they went 10 80 shs hits and the
dai4s rns rivers and eas ereoSs. the
nsskiows and che sfrs&ms
-.znd t1sx met IAe& Erose. and Mas
1r Chilly and MASTER veSy ceei and
rhs oeilee FsNst hrethsrA
They al lad their woaskereai paint
brushes with them and hss were all
singing
ms sainx b ~ eeaSA M sssnx ~ es coidl
An4 ne tess ~ oassA - se~s ~ bold
Wsrs saanx ~ fr0sNAsa~ sssEs shinx.
Anf a. - d0 - w~s> sNssx - sinx
AA6gn-Ae. aeavA-AA Ne Er~sk s>oeh-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

nuuucesf. at takes q AIfout hole
10 reach Il, and we ean have the wnaie
xury ay morning Lsfs CO.
Along ehe great length OF the foot
VAL extending all the distance OF the
big chamber. the men hegan their
work. five men 10 the drills and as
many 20 rhe saetigeS as they sared
their tfuunfeA lacking Midnight eame.
the first uf the six-fuet drills sank %
It's ultimate depth Then Efae second
and shfrtf and fourth. finally the fifth
They moved on Hours more OF wurk.
and the operation had been repearesL
The wgrxmeu hurried for the p0wsier
house. tar Hawn the drift. by rae sfaaft.
Juggling aacE IN their peeSeEs the Tai-
low. eandIe-Iise clicks OF Dynamite
with their wEy wrappers anu their
reIarfuuus caufanrS. together with
fuses anu caps Crfmping nipper-
the Inevitable accompaniment OF
nirsr-earne forrh frnIn the pockets
of the men. Careful tamping. then
the men tuak their places at me rzise=I
sT.svas the vursfI- one OF them an
r.euuce.f cr:sufv as he tIrr1ei 10 Fair
child. Each OF usH ng1t one OF
these sflings ansf then say we'll rszE :
BECAUSE this In gping I'd be some ak
piossun-
FainrhiItf smiled the smile OF q man
whose hear- ls humping aF IT'S maxi
mum speed Befnre MIN IN the long
line sf rffe foot wall were TEN holes
.-uufaieS.. .tiownse ami swimmers.
afracsing the hidden arss in every di-
rss-ffgrf. Ten holes driiIetf SIX feeE
Frrc the rocx ami rampesf with iguble
charges OF dynamitE He ssrzigfF-
eHsesi
All rfgi1r, mem Ready
Ready
ssTaucn en- 0fr"
The carbide Earnus were held close
TO the fuses for a second Seen they
we're all gning. shifting Ike 50 nzny
uenameHs. angy seEuenrS-aur neither
FairraiId nor the miners had sSDupe<i
m watch. They were uuuninx as haFd
as possible fpr the silaft and fDr the
ursyfp-<iun rf1nr Cfissanee might give A
wait rf1at seemed age4 Then
s@Elmr
.snf rwu-and rnfee
There gne4 foUr ami 1re-snes5
went Fege~her
n-eigi1rs-nine-
ksnfn waif- while they locked al
enc angstler wstf vaczIosx eye4 a
long fnfervaI until tine TENTH
THo wenF tpgesher tf1en Z fisoHgai
wsf esunfesf aiHew Tfe fnremzf
/ ssare. snsf TairrhiTdf 4u1ifeeE Tsez
n1n Are Efxnfe<L
-EzeSenss rxi1r 0ne ut them mHsu
hzse - sff rfse csisr-e thar Harry L.
In thsre AT ri1e hesfer-if ssvee N
/ iaSf tf1ar uura nere af a cssnns
I Back tfer wezr afaax rf1e drlft fnn