davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Darner and
daughter Winifred of MissouIa and
Miss Vera Hoyt Of Oklahoma are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Davis at
their home west Of Bozeman. They
have Just completed tour of the
park. Mr. Darner is the head Of the
Boy Scouts in the Missoula District.
Miss Evelyn Davis made her home
with the Darners while attending the
university last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Charles ]. Sears, who has been SER
iously i'll for two weeks past is re-
ported to be somewhat better.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-18

Claude Cummings and son, formerly
OF Bozeman but now of Casper, Wyo.
are in the city for a few days visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Cummings came
at this time particularly to see his
uncle, c. ]. Sears, who has been ser
iously i'll.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

New Vestees, 81 to $3.98 Each
Made of heavy Venice lace, some with
roll collars and cuffs to match, others
with Peter Pan collars. At $1.0o, $1.5e
to 1898 each.
Neckwear Dept-Main Ffoor.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
ASK SENATE PROBE
of CRONKH|TE CASE
Former CoIoneIs of 18th Divi-
sion, Both Lawyers, Pre-
s sent Request.
ROSENBLUTH Halls MOVE
Hoover and Calder Deny They In
fuenced Daugherty to Drop
Investigation.
ROSENBLUTH Halls MOVE

A request for a congressional lnVestl-
CATION of the recent enforced retirement
from the Army OF Maj. Gen. Adelbert
Croukhite. who commanded the SOth
Division III France. was contained In
letter sent to Senator Reed of Pennsyl-
yania Yesterday, by Jennings c. wise,
formerly a lieutenant colonel In the
S0th Division, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Col. Wise revealed the fact that he
was one Of those who helped prepare
pamphlet recently circulated among
members of Congress setting forth the
views of Gen. Cronkhite's friends re-
garding his retirement. Col. Wise said
also that Ashby Williams, also lieu
tenant colonel in the S0th Division and
other former officers and men of the
division living in Pittsburgh and Beth
lehem. Pa in New York city and in
Virginia and West Virginia, had had a
part in preparing and circulating the
pamphlet. Both Col. Wise and Col.
Williams are lawyers here.
Accuses Hoover and Calder.
In correspondence with the War De-
partment Published in the pamphlet Gen.
Cronkhite attributed his retirement to
his activity in seeking to bring to JUS
tice those he held responsible for the
death of his son. Maj. Alexander +:
Qronkhite who was shot and killed
rrysteriouS!y in 1918 at Camp Lewis,
Wash. In one instance he was quoted
as declaring that the Attorney General
had dropped the case at the request OF
Secretary Hoover, Senator Calder. re-
publican. New York, and others.
statement which resulted today in de-
malls from both Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Calder.
HIS only action in the case Secre-
tar Hoover said, had been to write
note to the Attorney General, saying
he hoped that Capt RcSenbluth, one
of the men indicted in connection
with the killing, could be given an
early trial. This note was written. he
said at the request of Capt. RoSen
bluth. with whom he had come in con-
tact while he was engaged in relief
work in 1919.
Sought TO Expedite Case.
iSeuator Calder likewise declared
thai he had sought only to expedite
the trial of the accused men because
one of them was "A constituent of his.
He added he had been SO insistent that
any one examining his correspondence
on the subject could see he had been
almost insulted' by the Department
of Justice because of the attitude he
took.
RosenbIuth Welcomes Probe.
NEW YORK. February 16.--Louis
Marshall. counsel for Capt. Robert
Rosenbluth. who was accused of the
murder of Mai. Alexander Cronkhite,
Yesterday wired Senator Calder of
New York that Capt. Rosenbluth
would heartily welcome a full and
unlimited congressional lnyeStlGa ton
of the cruel charges and insinuations
that have been made against hfin.'
Evening star., 1923-02-16
MERCHANT is INDICTED
FOR HAGERSTOWN FIRE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. February 16.
An indictment charging arson was
returned last night by the grand
Jury in session here against Harry
Sallow, local merchant and proprie-
tor of the Hub clothing store, de-
stroyed in the alf-million dollar
fires here last week. An attempt
will be made today to secure bail
for the merchant, who has been con-
fined to the local Jail since his ar
rest the day following the fire.
1t is understood that the state Will
oppose bailing out Sallow on the
grounds that the charge against him
is a capital one. in that the build
ing which burned also was a dwell
ing place of several families, who
occupied apartments on the second
and third floors Sallow'S store was
on the first floor of an apartment
house, near the center of the city.
He was near the scene a few min
utes before the fire was discovered,
the authorities learned. When dis
covered the entire store was ablaZe.
and residents of the apartments above
were forced to fee in their night
clothes Sallow's arrest followed the
next day on Information procured by
detectives, who were brought hero
to investigate the Are.
The night following this fire, the
adjacent property. the Prior Publish
ing Company, was destroyed with q
loss of quarter million dollars.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Gloves ofNearly Every Description

gloves difficult
Evening star., 1923-02-16
MENTAL AILS Defined.
Psychologist Says Paranoia Ac-
companies the Crouch.

\ crouch is the result of malad-
justment, with accompanying paranoia,
while shirking is the result of hysterical
disability, according to DR.. Thomas w.
Moore. professor of psychology at the
Catholic University. who delivered q
lecture on the types and characters Of
mental disorders Yesterday afternoon in
Carroll Hall, on G street near 10th.
DR. Moore prefaced his lecture by de-
claring that in order to understand in
sanity and mental disorders, recognition
of the normal mind and it's functions is
necessary. He declared that psychology
must enter in order to understand tran
sitional changes in the mentality of a
subject
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Strap-Wrist Gauntlet
Gloves, S4.85

Trefousse m a ke, light
weight French glace Kid;
pique sewn; new two-toned
embroidered stitchings; in
mode, brown, beaver, black,
and black, with white embroid-
cry and sewing. At S.S5 pair.
1-clnsp Genuine Mocha Skin
Gloves, spear point and em-
broidered stftchings, I'm brown.
beaver and gray. At $500 and
$3.50.
1-clasp Washable Cape Skin
Gloves, most durable for gen.
eral wear, I'm tan, brown, mode
and gray. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Mems Cotton Pajanlas, $l.29
Boys Dependable Quality
Clothes

for boys at reductions and special prices with extra
trousers that double wear.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Boys and Girls Stockings-For School and Dress Wear

Good wearing styles for boys
and girls in medium and heav-
Ter weights. Black, white and
brown. Sizes to 10. q length
English ribbed roll top in black
white and brown. Sizes to 10.
Children's plain color and
fancy top socks, in new spring
styles. Sizes to 91s.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Boys 2-pants Norfolk
Suits, Including new spring
suits and regular stock re-
duced. Materials are durable
e h evt0 TO, cassimeres and
tweeds, with both knickers
lined. Sizes 2 to II. Special
mt $7.05
Little Boys Au-wool Suits,
Eton Norfolk model, In fine
quality tweedst lined straixht
pants. Sizes A to 10. Usual
S7.0S values. At $3.50
Boys Fine Quality Strictly
Au-wool Blue Serge Knickerx,
every pair full lined and guar.
anteed. Sizes = to IS. At
SECS
Boys Al.wo0l Tweed d
Knickcrs. full lined. Sizes z
to 1& Regular $3.50 grade.
Special mt $1.05
Evening star., 1923-02-16
WOmen's Thread Silk and Glove Silk
$2.25 and $3.50 First Quality Hose, Sl.95 Pr.
Presenting Five of the Many Popular Brands, We
Feel Sure You'll Find Your Most Favorie Brand

in black.
Phoenix Hoeproof Kayser and Van Raalte hose, full
fashioned thread silk with mercerized tops, black and
colors
Full fashioned chiffon silk in bleack and gun metal.
Alover thread silk in African brown beige and gray
Full fashioned chiffon silk in black and gun metal
New Lace CIocked Hose SITS
Fullashioned ingram dye In black and brown. Several
patterns. One of best selling numbers.
Phoenix Silk Hose, $I.55
Women's Pure thread silk with scanned back Alover silk
to garter In
metal, nude and fawn Good wearing stockings.
Hoeproof Silk Fiber Hose, 75c
Good weight, and recommended for general
back. In black, white, brown and tam
Rockford Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 81
Women's Pure silk. In black brown. Regular and
good medium weights quality
Evening star., 1923-02-16

boys An.wool 2-pants Suits,
reduced from S14.5O to $1,000
because of broken size as
sOrtments. All sizes In the lot,
but not in every pattern.
Norfolk st le, In patterns and
fabrics desirable for spring
wear. Sizes 2 to 1S. At $3.50
Boys $1.2S Knfckers, In
durable cassimeres, tweeds,
also broken sizes in cordu-
roys. Sizes 2 to 16 In the lot.
Special at csc
Little Boys' Blue Serge
Suits, new spring suits of
strictly all-wool, doubIe-warp
serge, made with double yoke
and lined straight pants.
Balkan, button-on and MILDLY
styles. Sizes 8 to g. At
Palais RoyaI-Nfain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Assorted fiavors, plain or
with nut f1lling. Fresh twice
daily. Or our famous Mara
schfnO Cherries, with cream
and chocolate. Special for
Saturday only at 45c pound.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

French Glaee Kid Gloves,
$3.50 to $3.50
Trefousse / and ? clasp;
pique and overseam, Paris
point and embroidered stitch
ings; in all the wanted color
ings and embroideries. At
$3.50, s. and $3.50.
Fabric Gloves Of finest Quali-
ties and novelty styles. Strap
Wrist Gauntlet Gloves, OF fine
twO-plex suede fabric, two
toned embrOiderfes, all-arOund
fancy strap and initiation hand
sewing in mode, mastic, beaver.
covert, biscuit and shades OF
gray. At $2.25 and $3.50.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Children's Wool Sports
Hose, Csc

A-length wool-mixed fancy
tops, in brown, green, camel
and heather mixed. First
quality.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Trefousse one of
the best ality
French Glace Kid
Gloves are here at
PaIais Royal Moder-
ate Prices.
I6-button.Length, in brotrr,
champagne, nsdstic, black and
phite. 1t $3.50 pair.
l2.tufton.Iength, in coLors,
black and White. At $3.50 pair.
8.buuonLength, in broun.
black and tphite. At $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Sip.On Biarritz Gloves,
$3.75
In champagne and mas
tic shades, embroidered
stitchings, self and con.
trast at $3.75 pair.
Glace Strap Wrist Gauntlets
In brown, beaver and white
contrast embroidered stitchings
At $500.
Washable Cape Skin Gaunt.
lets, plain and spear point
stftchings, in brown, beaver, tar
and gray. At $2.7S to 1915 pair
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Boys English Ribbed Hose,
Soc
Full length, good heavy
weight ribbed hose. in black
and brown. Sizes 7 to 10.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Bodies Of Wreck Victims Found

Casper, Wyo.-The mutilated bodies
Of four men, recovered from the
wrecked smoking car of the Burllng.
ton train, wrecked Mt Cole creek, and
the half-nude body of woman picked
up on the banks of the Platte river
his afternoon, twenty miles below the
scene of the disastrous wreck were
Identified here. The bodies recovered
and identified were: Mrs. Minnie
owens, 40, Casper, Wyo. Fred Fargo,
"A, member of |. w. W.; address un-
Known. w. S. Wilson, about 80, Den
yer, international organizer for Paint
ers' Union. +. II. Parker, about 25,
address unknown, member of local No.
'41, Railway Maintenance Employees.
Charles Browne, 40, Arizona, travelling
lgcnt for Golfers magazine and the
Leslie-Judge Company.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
WASHINGTON

Declaration that the child labor
question is the vital one of the hour
was emphasized by President Samuel
Gompers in his annual address at the
opening of the forty-third annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor at Portland, Ore. He dis
cussed this question before he turned
his attention to reds and radicals.
Revival of the United States Grain
Corporation, with authority to pur-
chase 2OO,0OOOOO bushels of American
wheat in the open market is the plan
most favored by the Coolidge admins
tratiOn for the relief of the ugricuI-
tural industry, it was learned in Wash
ingtOn. The purchase price would be
$1.5O a bushel if the plan Is finally
adopted.
Treasury operation during Septem-
Der resulted in net decrease in the
public debt of S74,414,37O, leaving the
governments total outstanding oblIga-
tons at $50, 5,G14,247. The figures
compiled in Washington revealed also
that the general fund which had sunk
to S252, ,456,23S at the end of August,
had grown during September to S422,
747, 1912.
Delegates from forty-two nations,
Including scientists, public health offl-
cials and manufacturers of dairy pro-
ducts and machinery, assembled in
Washington for the opening session of
the Worlds Dairy Congress. Discus
sion by experts of the Department of
Agriculture of progress in various
phases of the industry occupied much
of the program for the two days ses-
sion.
Vast geological changes in the
Andes mountains are being pushed
slowly eastward and the California
coast ranges forced northward are In
progress, in the opinion of DIR. Bailey
Willis, professor emeritus of geology
at Leland Sanford university The
eastern part Of Japan, he said, prob.
ably Is moving westward. DIR. Willis
has just returned to Washington from
South America where he was sent by
the Carnegie institution of Washing.
ton to study the earthquake which
rocked Chile year ago.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Gasoline Prices Higher This Winter

Chicago.-Gasoline will cost more
this winter and will be still higher in
ne spring, according to opinions eI-
pressed at the convention of the Amer
lean Oil Mems Association. Supporting
That belief, reasons advanced were by
FEB. ] production of oil will be 100000
barrels day lower than II Is now
present surplus stocks will be wiped
out by the close of 1924, unless there
~ n quick chnnge In the situation; !;
small Independent producers will be
'nt OF business by winter II the de.
preston In the oil Industry continues.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Quotations on beef steers ws'sh
high as $3.50. while good stock ~
quoted from $3.50 TO IS. Feeders II
stockors sold at S7IO down to Ai|
4 few loads went for Sb.oU ana vi
Stocker steers brought from 20 we|
Cows in small bunCnGs DrOushI WI
while by the loads they sOld I9f VI
and SS.,5. These sales ranged on w,
to SI.zJ and Si.IO. Some heatI NJ
went for $500 and SS.t0 By the
Stock cows sold from ~ TO s3'op W.
Gamers brought 81 and S-.25, Culn
sold from $3.50 to SZ.I5. caves
steady at $3.50 for light reais' !.
the heavy stock brought from :.
S6.25. Heifers sold up TO S5.5v lot
choice ones to packer. Othe. MI
went at 50. and down us low as ~
Bulls brought S2.I5 to SS'iV' '''@
sold at SO.
The hog market generally
steady. Two loads OF hoBs' ,s ass''s ir1
I99 and 203 pounds by the loa1'
the American Sugar Beet COnlpa!n!,
went for the top price uI So.oV. iii MI
load of 2OI-pound hogs DToushs u,
Packers paid $50 for two OF n
loads. Tncso ranged IN Weis
40 to 2iU pounds. SeNe[ai i'yass iTas n,
for $S to packers and sinhll h'l1'' a,5}
ming near GUU pouHuS hhStI9 ,hilA I'D
hogs sold from $3.50 to SHOO, Mhns VA
loads of mixed heavy hogs WIN III,
sows in brought SG5O anu NJ
Packer sows were thrown ou' ,oa IA
loads at }S.35 to {6.75. IlBs Ssn.
$3.50. while u few stoCker piBs hi
s7.65. stays generally sold to' VI
and were quoted on up to y"
Sheep. M
Three loads: of 6S-pound iamStb iah,cb ~
to packers for $1l.75 flat. ports WINS ia
called steady. with the piospsr psor kll1
on the balance. Fair lamps III III Vl1
were quoted from slO.5O to W. ,ii
the good grades were quoted tat az
Sl1.60. One load of 76-pouna awe. su
broutAnt S11.85 flat. Feeder hroud
for $3.50. while breeding ewes, es,.s D'it
from $3.50 to 81. the latter III PIE head
80 pounds. Some feeder iamUs nss broad
$l2.l5, freight paid. Fat ewes wreasssrsH
s5,i5 fiat. Common quality ieeu''
were quoted as low as sS.o''
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
Cotton.

Spot cotton prices declined Se pong
during the week. New YORK Oelssl
future contracts declined 6S peliAI
Spot cotton closed at 25.2ic per pel-'l
New York October futures al 2s.tN
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
METAL MARKET
<~.,or.ao settlement Prfcesj
u.v and Grain.

Timothy. No. !. ton.....'''
Timothy. No. 2. ton;.'.... 4
South PARK. No. 3. ton....'"'
Second bottom, No. J.. ton. 80"
Second bottom. No. 2. toh..."
Alfalfa, ton .......''''',... -.
oats, per cwt.. ........,,,'.,
Corn, No, q yellow, per e"'1octo 1oc to
Wheat, No. /. per bushel' Nv
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
q rnIn.
Dairy Products.

Prices 80 score butter: New fsI
i6tsc: Chicago. 4ic. Philadelphia Gis
Boston. 4o tac.
Cheese markets firm, Prices at WI
consin primary cheese markets: Doast
daisies. 70 &c. chcddars. Zoe. !Onghoi1|
2ti2c; square prints. -i9c, ysHl
Americas, zbha
The Dolores star., 1923-10-12
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

In one of the greatest races ever
staged in the Western League, Okla
home City won the 1928 championship
when Tulsa, their close rival, dropped
a double-header TO Omaha. while the
Indians were idle with Denver because
of wet grounds.
Steve Yovanovich, king" of the
Yovanovich tribe of gypsies, re-
nounced his crown in Los Angeles Il
few minutes before the time set for
his coronation. He announced his
conversion to the Christian religion.
His action was taken in the Angelus
temple in Los Angeles, where hun
dreds had gathered to see him
crowned king of all the American
gypsies.
]. Frank Norfleet of Hale Center,
Texas, who for the last four years has
devoted practically his entire time to
seeking out the men who fleeced him
out OF $4,000 in Fort Worth, Texas,
In November, 1919, completed his
work. as the last of the alleged bunko
men is now in the tolls Of the law. NJ.
2. Hunt, Il salesman of Salt Lake City
Just ut present, but formerly known as
w. b. Spencer, of Texas, is the man
identified by NorfIeet as the last of
the bunko men.
The sixth Arizona Legislature will
not be called into extraordinary ses-
sion for some time, Eat least not for
thirty days" Gov. George W. p. Hunt
said in Phoneix upon his return from
Washington where he headed an Ari-
2ona delegation which presented Il
state plan for development Of the
Colorado river. The governor assert
ed he believed the Arizona delegates
made progress at the Washington
conference with the federal power
commission, for the development OF
the river under the Arizona plan" OF
state ownership.
y. Cotsworth, Jr., general passenger
agent of the Burlington at Omaha,
who was summoned from tour of his
territory to the scene of the wreck
near Casper, made the following
statement: The wreck was one of
those frightful affairs which, seeming
ly cannot be prevented by any amount
of precaution. Ii Is u matter of defi
mite record that about Z 80 O'Clock
Thursday evening the section foreman
not only walked over, but climbed un-
Ger and examined that bridge US part
Of his regular duties. Everything at
that time was all right, and the water
was only about two feet deep in Cole
creek. The accident happened less
than two hours later, and the creek
was then a raging torrent, eighteen to
twenty feet deep. a local clOudburst
to the north at about that time can be
the only explanation to such Il sud
denly changed situation"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Police-Made Accidents.

In the beginning there was the
automobile accident, for which the
driver, the owner. the manufacturer
or the repairer was always blamed.
Many years later 1t was discovered
that large portion Of accidents
were the direct result of pedrestri-
ans, and some one brightly suggested
that we regard these as pedestrian
accidents.
But times change, and new things
are happening every day to make
life more complicated, more interest
ing or more frightful,. depending upon
the. way you look at 1t. Now they
have discovered that a lot of acci-
dents at street intersections are due
to poorly trained traffic officers, or
misjudgment on the part of those
who, though in authority, are human
to the extent that they, too, make
mistakes.
Police accidents can be avoided if
motorists would bear in mind that
the traffic officer is human. He con-
ducts the crossing as though he had
eyes in the back of his head, but he
hasn't. His hearing is supposed to
be super-human, but it isn't. Even
his judgment is prone to skidding.
When he motions for you to come
on. though another car is Skshing
for the intersection, use common
sense and temporarily disobey him by
lingering. He doesn't see the other
car; and when the situation is plain
to him he'll thank you for doing the
sensible thing.
Be on your guard against radically
sudden stops caused by the traffic
officer not looking in your direction
when turning the sign. He may be
confused for an instant, or his mind
may be centered on helping some pc
destrian cross the street. There Is
always the possibility that he will
cause you Inconvenience. So be pre-
pared.
Police accidents, like all other va
rieties, are preventable. It's just a
question of education, training and
common sense. Don't put all the
responsibility on the officer. He may
be wrong.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

torists are planning to pust the IL
cense bill when Congress convenes,
according to III. NJ. Luc!us, secretary
of the Automobile Club OF Maryland.
A tentative bill to cover this agree
mert has already been drafted. It is
very similar to the bill Of last year.
with the addition Of a revenue provi-
sion for the District by establishing a
gasoline sales tax. The chief opposi-
ton to an agreement last year on the
part of the opponents Of the bill, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lusium. was their re-
luctance to lose the revenue obtained
by requiring Maryland licensed cars
to obtain District licenses. This. 1t
Is expected by the club officials. will
be taken care OF by the institution Of
the gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

the level, thus keepin' the grease
from hoodin' one particular axle
wheel that is loose on its axle
Just enough to cause an annoyin
and stoppin'-can often be remedied
by a determination to let in the
clutch gently. There is often enough
side thrust to push the wheel IN
tighter on its tapered axle end, and
power is applied so as not to
vanish.
Il always suggest such remedies
where possible because 1t helms 10
Evening star., 1923-10-14
The Old Mechanic Says:

THE simplest and most effective
remedy for most automobile troubles
is to remove the cause. It's like fore
goin' the pleasure of eatin' a piece
of apple pie when you've got indi-
gestion.
Some time ago a chap drove in
with what he considered a serious
complaint Grease was leakin out
of the right brake drum. decoratin'
the wheel in fine shape and maxim
the brake we'll nigh useless. He
wanted to leave the car as long as
It was necessary to have the trouble
removed. and had already made ar
rangements to make his business trip
in a friends machine. Naturally he
was somewhat surprised when I told
him that the best remedy would be
to go ahead usin' the car, but usin'
1t correctly.
"I told him that the oil leakage
was very largely due to always
drivin' along the extreme right of a
high crowned road. I showed him
how, by drivin' in the center, the
rear axle housing would remain on
Evening star., 1923-10-14
For Safety's Sake.

in the rush of modern traffic 1t is
frequently as essentia, to be able to
get out OF the way In a. hurry as to
stop quickly.
Many drivers place themselves In
dangerous positions because they
imagine that stalling engine requires
an immediate consultation over the
why and the wherefore, regardless OF
where the car happens to ba when the
engine gives a last gasp.
The moment the engine stalls, try. II
possible. to coast over to a position
at the curb.
II the car has no momentum at the
time the engine stalls then place the
gears in 'low" and use the starter
MOTOR to pull the machine out of dan
ger. 1t is well to be thinking about
this suggestion when you are crossing
railway tracks.
Copyright, 1921