davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

time that he said Behold, there
ariseth little cloud out of the sea,
In the larger cities of the country,
the electric light companies. like
Elijah, post their servants on high
places, to watch out for clouds And
any cloud which might by any chance
overspread the heavens, cause dark
ness, and result in an excess call for
electricity, is instantly reported to
headquarters, and preparations are
made there for meeting the peak load
which it may produce.
1.-The generation of electric current
is subjected to the severest test, by
peak loads, of any pubic utility" A.
H. Purdy, general manager OF the To-
peka Edison company says. "If you
want to catch a railroad train, and it
is late, you may be Inconvenience,
and you may be impatient, but you
must wait till the train arrives. If
you want to use a telephone, and the
line is busy or there is an extra heavy
demand upon the time of the oper-
ator. you wait till she has time to get
your wishes attended to.
Demand Must Be Met.
but the demand for electric light
or power, is made. and must be met,
instantly, or you have to back down
on the whole load. We have no way
of preventing the turning on of all
the lights in town, simultaneously We
must furnish the power demanded, or
fall down on the whole demand. There
is no way that we can set them all
to turn on their lights gradually"
There are peaks in the electric light
business by hours, by days and by
months. There are several kinds of
peaks which the Edison company is
called upon to meet every day-the
power peak. the light peak, I'd the
street railway peak. All of them
make calls on the producing power of
the plant at different times. and
sometimes without any warning.
Depends on Weather.
Weather plays a heavy part in the
determination of these peaks. At the
same time that all the lights in town
are likely to be turned on in offices
and homes, because of a summer
squall, the street cars are apt to find
themselves in difficulties. and to be
overcrowded, so that extra cars have
to be put on. That is when the boil
ers at the Edison company plant are
fired to capacity, and all the gener-
ators are turning at the same time.
We are luclIier than we used to
oil under our boilers now, ana it is
| only a matter of a few moments to
! get steam pressure up in them, where,
if they were being fired by hand with
COAL it would be a matter OF hours"
The men in the boiler rooms OF the
power plant have learned to know in
| stiEctiVely, about how many units will
! be needed at a certain time, and they
prepare for the peaks which long ex-
| perience has told them are coming.
Annual Peak in November.
The records of the company show
| that the annual peak-the greatest
| consumption of electricity Tor all pur-
| poses, usually comes between Novem-
I Der Is and November 20.
There are several obvious reasons
/ for this. One is that that IS the time
| when most of the manufacturing in
/ dustries of Topeka are demanding
| their full complement OF power; the
/ days are short, and the weather is
usually dark, so that lights are being
| burned in offices and homes
More frequently than not. there is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

peak continues to climb as more and
more residence lights are turned on.
Peak in Morning.
At S:30 o'clock on a dark autumn
or winter morning, a severe peak will
be encountered. Up to that time resi-
dence lights will have been in demand,
as the workers prepared to start for
their labors. The early ones will be
turning on lights in factories and Of
fices as they arrive. and the street
cars carrying them to their days toll
will draw heavily from the electric
light current.
In the mornings there are two
sources of peaks between $3.50 O'Clock
and 1880 o'clock First the residence
lights are turned on, and then the
store lights. The store lights usually
remain on longer than the residence
lights.
In the small hours of the morning
there is little demand in any direc-
ton, for current from the generators
OF the Edison company. Few resi-
dence lights are burning. Only the
watch lights in the stores, factories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Peak Loads Are Frequent
In Supplying Demand for
Electric Current Here
Demand for Electric Light Power Is Made Instantly
and Must Be Met Right NOw-Peaks Occur by Hours
Days and Months-Weather Plays Big Part in This
Business.

natural thing in the world. 10 reach
up to the desk light or floor lamp, and
twitch on an electric lamp to combat
the gathering gloom A simple,
thoughtless operation.
Multiply it by thousands, and it
means racing and chasing IN the pow
er plant OF the Topeka Edison COM
pany. The thousands of lights which
are suddenly switched on mean many
horsepower of electric energy which
must be developed ION the jump at
the power plant. Extra boilers must
be fired up. and extra generators must
be started whirling to meet the extra
load which the sudden darkness has
brought about.
The condition is not felt so keenly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

and offices are alight, and the street
cars are not running.
The plant may be 'idling'' at those
hours with but one unit of 200 to go
ki1owatt capacity running. And at
o'clock of the same morning, IL 1t be
a dark day, ten such units may be
straining to handle the load thrown
upon them.
The street car load Is the most
obliging of the'lot. The street car sys-
tenn is cabled in such fashion that 1t
can be cut into sections. literally. The
power on a certain line or series of
lines may be cut out, momentarily
until production acquires sufficient
momentum to accommodate it, while
the other lines go on running.
There is still another set Of peaRs
with which the engineers of the Edi-
son company are faTniliar-tte steam
heat load. The exhaust steam from
the engines of the company is used
for supplying heat to the buildings
along Kansas avenue. In severely cold
weather. the exhaust steam will not
be sufficient for tais purpose. ac'1 i've
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Leather goods
Silk and wool goods

--Cheneys kimona silk, I'd. 81
Natural pongee, $3.50 values.
yd. 81
SILK and wool poplina va. 81
All wool challies, yd.. 4, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
BY V. f. BUNDY.

There is something m the Bible
about the tremendous importance
which may be assumed by "a little
cloud. no larger than a mans hand"
There is a public utility in the city OF
Topeka to which the slightest cloud
may portend one of the sharpest and
most difficult peak loads which any
condition may bring about.
In the summer. when clouds sud
denly gather, the sun is obscured, and
the light grows dim. it is the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

in Topeka as in larger cities. In the
Biblical passage referred to above,
there is told the story of how Elijah,
the prophet, having prayed for rain,
sent his young man up to the top of
a mountain. to see if any clouds prom
ised answer to his prayer. Six times
the servant went up the mountain,
and saw no sign of rain.
Watch for Clouds.
And it came to pass at the seventh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

This is the fourth Of a series OF fea-
ture articles dealing with peak loads
as these industrial phenomena occur
and are met in the pubic utilities Of
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

plant of thu
ko~as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

tCont'Aued on next paRsD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
Gloves

-12 button Chamoisette- .. 81
-K.ayser and Van Raalte,
silk $4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
! SOCIETY
u SS5lr67IHIar7T7jaJll RNHGlRllNlla
MRS. NICkLES ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. ]. R. Nickles entertained her
friends Wednesday afternoon at a
delightful party. The house was dec
grated in sweet peas, dahlias, mas
turtiums and pansies, making med
lev of brilliant color. In the parlor
four tables were placed for the play
ing of rook and in the living room
and dining room were thirty-two Ia
dies enjoying bridge.
On each table were dishes of mint
bon bons made in the shape of the
card symbols in pink and white. Al
ter the games refreshments of salads
and tea were served.
Mrs. Archer of Cedartown, Ca,
and Mrs. Belle Aston of York were
the out of town guests.
Mrs. Nickles was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. C.. H. McMurray,
Mrs. E. r. Thomson, Mrs. Addie Nc
Murray and Mrs. Charlie Mckenzie
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
ATTENTION HUMANE SOCIETY.

The streets of Abbeville resounded
with the wailing and weeping OF
school children Wednesday morning,
which attracted the attention of some
of our humane citizens. With grave
concern they questioned the little
ones as to the cause of their grief
to be informed that their teacher
Miss Lila Ketchin of the first grade
had just taken the train for her home
in Winnsboro. With streaming eyes
and loud cries they passed through
the square to their different homes,
and older heads turned away with a
laugh to hide their real feeling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
GREENVILLE VISITORS

Mrs. Marion Brawley, Mrs. Ham
Beatty and Miss Thomas came
down from Greenville Wednesday
and spent the day in Abbeville.
They came to bring an old colored
servant who lived in Abbeville
years ago and nursed Frank Nick
les of the Peoples Bank, and long
ed to see cher white folks again.
She must have taken a drink of
water out of the old public spring
back of the city hall, in her youth,
which dooms a wanderer to return
even from the ends Of the earth.
Anyway that was the legend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. Weeks will preach Sunday at
il o'clock on the subject, ''The Sub
lime Enterprise" The evening SER
vice will begin at $50 o'clock and
the subject of the sermon will be,
"Where Are We Drifting"
Owing to bad weather the Sun
day School has been below it's aver
age for sometime. All the teachers
are urged to make special effort to
get out a full attendance next Sun
day.
The Wednesday night prayer
meeting will begin at $3.50 o'clock
next Wednesday night. The subject
will be, 'The Privilege and Power
of Prayer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
DELIVERING THE GOODS.

Francis McLane was one of Miss
Mary Anderson's pupils at the graded
school this year, and wanted the High
Sheriff to get him a box of candy to
present to his teacher the day she
left for home. Sheriff McLane told
Francis to come by the office on his
way to school and he would have a
box of candy ready for him, telling
him to be sure to kiss his teacher
goodbye, adding that Francis might
kiss her good bye for him too, to
which the youngster replied: Papa,
she comes right by the Court House,
you kiss her yourself"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
AUGHTRY FOUND GUILTY

Columbia, June Theodore
of Columbia was today
found guilty of manslaughter in
connection with the killing of Silas
GLADDEN., for which he was indicted
for murder.
He will be sentenced later to-
day. Augherty killed GLADDEN. fol-
lowing a quarrel over a dish one
family had borrowed from the
other, the two families living IN
the same house. The jury was out
from $40 last night to II this
morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
"'DIXIE"

Dixie, the fine bull dog given by
cousin Percy" to Hugh Bradley at
Christmas time, got himself run over
by an automobile one day last week
and died Thursday. He was care
fully doctored by all the boys in the
neighborhood and given a funeral
which was attended by his sorrowing
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
MARKERS AND MONUMENTS

Mrs. William Whitney of New
York has been in Abbeville for sever
al days during the past week visit
ing different points Of interest in the
town. Mrs. Whitney is interested in
the erection of a suitable marker at
the birthplace of John C. Calhoun
and while here formed the Calhoun
Memorial Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
The Hardings Have Returned

Washington, May 80. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding returned to
Washington early today on the
yacht Mayflower in which they left
Saturday with a party Of friends
for weekend trip down the Chesa-
peake Bay. Perfect weather condi-
tions were said to have prevailed On
the last night Of the cruise and the
president refreshed by the brief
rest afforded, went directly to the
white house from the navy yard
dock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

The D. A. RS of Abbeville are
making arrangements to put mark
er in Fort Pickens to preserve the
site of the old Fort built by Govern
or Pickens. The style of the marker
will be a round column with the
proper historical inscription.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS

Miss Lulie, Whitaker of 1nfield,
N. c., and Miss Matte Williams of
Greensboro, N. c., will arrive in the
city tonight and will spend some
time with Mrs. W. L. PEBBLES on
Chestnut street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

$165, ,726.41, as compared with $125.-
O84.89 for July 1 to May 81, 1922.
A difference of s4O,O41Ss exists, the
1922 figures dropping off consider
ably.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
FARMERS USING
LESS FERTILIZER
Privilege Tax This Year Drops OF
Great Deal.

Columbia, June 1.-South Caro-
lima farmers used a great deal
less fertilizer this year than last, ac-
cording to the privilege fertilizer tax
paid to the state treasurer. This year,
from January 1 through May 81, the
tax money is $23,656.15 below the
amount for January through May of
1921.
The tax is rs cents ton and this
will show that the tonnage for the
present year is far below that of
1921. The tax collected from July I
to May 81, 1921, the fiscal year, was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
OFF ON A VISIT.

Mr.. W. F. Perrin and his charm
ing little daughter, Miss Ada, and
Mr.. Henry Perrin leave Sunday for
Bishopville for visit to Mr.. Thos.
Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
OMAR, WEST VIRGINIA.

John Mitt Seawright from near
Antreville left Abbeville this morn
ing over the Southern for Omar, West
Virginia where he expects to take a
position as bookkeeper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
GOING TO CLEMSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and
Miss Marion Wilson leave Monday
for Clemson College to attend the
graduating exercises. Weber Wilson
finishes this year in mechanical and
electrical engineering.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
TOOK B. M. DEGREE

Miss Mona Barksdale, arrived in
the city Wednesday from Coker
College at Hartsville, where she
was a post graduate this year tax
ing the B. M. degree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
HOLINESS MEETING.

G. W. Sorrow is conducting a tent
meeting of the Holiness Church at
the Mill which began last night and
will last for ten days or two weeks.
Services will be held every night at
7:30 o'clock, and II a. m. on Sun
day morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
BIRTH NOTICE

Born in Columbia, May 81, 1922,
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Jr.,
(nee Miss Kathleen Patterson) a
son, w. j., 3rd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
SUNDAY MORNING SUBJECT

Rev. J. C. Solomon will preach
at the Calhoun Falls Baptist church
Sunday morning on the subject,
"Some :Hindrances to Church Pros
perity."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED

Beginning Tuesday, June the 9Th
the Library hours will be from 9
to 11:30 every Tuesday and Friday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02
HONOR ROLL FOR
NINTH MONTH

The following is the honor roll of
the city schools for the ninth month:
First grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Willis Bruce, Bryson Evans,
Chisolm Hill, Nicholas Leslie,
George Levi, Woodrow Pettigrew,
Stewart Thomson, Harold Wilson.
Distinguished: Harold Bond, Alex
Chalmers, William Evans, Derrell
Ferguson, John Neuffer, Lewis
Owen, Fuller Reese, Ralph Scott.
Second grade-Highly dis
tinguished: Adelaide Philson, Sara
Neuffer, Roy Gilleland, Eva Polia-
koff, William H. Hill, Louise Levi,
Eebecca Smith, Elizabeth Stephens,
Sara Sprouse. Distinguished: Eliza
beth McCord, Branny Lyon,
Charles White, Clifford Zimmerman
Ida Castor, Mildred McComb,
Francis Welsh, Ralph Wilson, Will
liam McAllister.
Third grade-Highly distinguish
ed: William Cheatham, Frank Daw-
son, Mary Maxwell, Sara Hall, Eu-
genia Swetenburg, Edward Roche.
Distinguished: Guy Bolts, Archie
Brown, Mary Nance, Elizabeth Pet
tigrew, Ruth Thomson, Viola Tur-
man, Dale Welsh, Mary Louise
Benton, Benie Evans, Lois Hicks,
Mamie Lewis, Marine Reese, Sara
Williams, Charles Bruce, Manning
Bauknight, Walter Hagen, Edwin
McCuen, William Wilson.
Fourth grade Highly distin-
guished: Jane Harrison, David Lee
dampbelJ Margaret Culbreth,
Helen Gambrell, Claude Neutfer,
Martha Lewis, Ruth Mundy, Annie
Rogers, Florence Sprouse, Frances
Wosmansky, Mabry Miller. Distin-
guished: Ollie Belle Firth, Eliza
beth Ferguson, Norma Flynn,
Sadie White, Lucia McCord, Will
liam Martin, Helen McCurry, David
Simmons, Ruth Eakin, Ovelle Gil
liam, Frances Johnson, Cassel Fer
guson.
Fifth grade-Highly distinguish
cd: Henry Power, Sam Shiver, Lii
lie Pruitt, Sarah Smith Distinguish
ed: Edna Clarke, Emily Morse, Vir-
ginia Starnes, Marie Hicks, Doug
lass Guy, Jack Sutherland, G. W.
Walker, Harold Bell, William Daw-
son, Eddie Thomas, Mary Chal-
mers, Lillian Coleman, Sarah
Evans, Charlotte Reese, Sara Thom-
son, Edna White.
Sixth grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Martha Calvert, Ellen Carter,
James Fulp, John McMurray, Adair
Aiken, Josephine Barnwell, Jean
Milford, Estelle Lyon, Mary Nor
wood Perrin, Minnie Ella Sweten-
burg. Distinguished: Mabel Brad
ley, Susan Minshall, Mabel Richard
son, Mona Tutt.
Seventh grade-Htghly distin-
guished: Louise Uldrick. Distin-
guished: Sara Uldrick, Mary H.
Ferguson, Margaret Flynn, Alma
CASTOR, Anna Jones, Ernestine Nc
Cord, Grace Roche, James Graves,
John Harrison, George Telford.
High School
First year-Eighly distinguish
ed: Elliotte Coleman, Margaret
Harrison, Mamie Bell Milford,
Rachel Minshall, Ruby McCord,
Ada Perrin, Thelma Russell. Dis
tinguished: Bill Greene, Mark Haw-
thorne, James McComb, Lounelle
Bowen, Edna Dawson, Annie Jack
son, Ellen Nabers, Kathleen Lo-
max.
Second year. Highly distin-
guished: Ellis Poliakoff, Virginia
Cochran, Frances Gillian, Lucy
Highsmith, Judith Hill, Lille Mil
ford, Fannie Mae Mundy, Virginia
Wilson. Distinguished: Allen Will
son, Sara Edwards, Mary Sweten-
burg, Jennie White.
Third year-Highly distinguish
ed: Grace Milford. Distinguished:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

ity today on business.
E. H. Longshore Of Newberry is
bending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Langdon Wilson spent
tuesday in Greenwood.
Miller G. Smith of Anderson is
n Abbeville today visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Dantzler of Hodges
visiting Mrs. J. C. Ellis this
Feek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Huckabee of
c,owndesville spent yesterday in Alb
eville shopping.
j. A. Hill leaves Monday for
Anderson to attend the United
States court as juror.
Mrs. Ella Clinkscales and Ed
ward Clinkscales of Monterey were
n town today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Speed went
% Greenwood Wednesday and
(pent several hours.
Mrs. J. D. Fulp is home after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs. J.
q. Morgan of Greenville.
Mrs. W. C. Reedy of Columbia is
n Abbeville for visit to her father,
Mr.. C. A. Haigler on North Main
Ftreet.
Wistar Harmon of Mccormick is
n town tonight to attend the COM
hencemeRt exercises at the Opera
House. ,
. DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Harper of
Charleston are expected in the city
oday to spend sometime with Mrs.
j. C. Ellis.
Miss Allena Mabry of Florence is
the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mabry and her sister, Mrs.
Stuart Miller.
Miss Mary Keller of Abbeville
spent sometime in the shopping dis
: 3rict yesterday Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
Misses Marjorie and Virginia Hern-
! hon of Elberton are in the city for
b visit of two weeks to their aunt,
Mrs. Gus Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson and
children of Williamson are visiting
their sister, Mrs. B. S. Reames on
tMagazine street.
Mrs. L. W. White returned from
Newberry Wednesday after
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Poole.
Mrs. C. S. Henerly of Orange
| burg county is spending a month
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Clink-
scales Of Monterey.
AIRS. B. F. Swetenburg leaves
Monday for Clemson College where
she goes to attend the graduation
| of her son, Richard Swetenburg.
Miss Ausella Weeks came home
from Winthrop College today and
/ will spend the vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Weeks.
Eugene Galloway has returned
from the Presbyterian College at
Clinton and will spend his vacation
lin Abbewille with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
Wallace Wardlaw of Augusta, Ga,
land Mrs. S. E. Moragne of Bordeaux,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

Miss Jennie Mae Nance of the Due
West Woman's College is in Abbe-
vile spending a few days with Miss
Alpha Graves.
Henry Perrin of Atlanta has been
in the city for the past several days
visiting among his relatives. He is
making headquarters at the home of
his uncle, Mr.. w. F. Perrin.
J. o. Crowley went to Athens,
Ga, Wednesday to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the State
Normal College where his sister,
Miss Jimmie Crowley, graduated
this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-02

Mrs. A. B. Cheatham and Miss
Martha Cheatham of Charlotte, N.
c., who are spending the summer
i'm Greenwood with relatives, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Cheathsm. !, =.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-29
SAFETY rs A PERSONAL MATTER

What promises to be the outstand-
ing feature of the coming summer
in the autoTObile world is a campaign
for safer driving. The matter of safe
ty is to be made personal to the man
or woman behind the wheel Of the
machine. "
The idea has started off in an
eastern city by asking a personal
pledge from every regular driver Of
a motor truck to assist in the effort
to prevent accidents. Owners as well
as operators of such vehicles are
asked to accept the doctrines Of per.
sonal responsibility.
Not only are they to Join but they
are to paste little stickers to dash
and windshield so as to keep the obli-
cation before them.
That is what it will have to come to.
Until every driver of all kinds of
motor cars gets it firmly in mind
that safety is his personal business,
accidents are going to happen with in.
creasing regularity as the, number OF
ears grows.
The only way to stop accidents is
for every driver to be careful.