davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
VIEWS OF LAYMEN

st Paul, Novemer 6.-To The
Free Press: May make a plea
through the column Of your paper
Tor contributions to the Endow
ment Fund for Sulgrave Manor, the
ancestral home of George Washingo,
.on's family In England? =
The National Society of Colonial
Danes in America has assumed the
responsibility of raising 100000 to
)e established as an Endowment
Fund, the income of which will be
lsed for the physical care and up
eep Of the old Washinot~.' hS.l.
The Society is working with good
will and the good wishes Of other
,"ganizations interested in Sui
grave but the money given by Am
Orleans through the Society Of Col
onial Danes will contribute an en-
tirely Independent and a permanent
endowment fund for this purpose.
All money given for this fund will
actually go toward creating the En-
dowment. -
The ancestral home of the Wash
ington family was purchased in 1914
ard presented to the American peoG
pie by group Of English men and
women in celebration oc tho one
hundredth anniversary of the signing
of the Treaty of Client which mark
ed one hundred years OF peace be-
tween English speaking nations. The
house became the possession by
renee Washington, lineal ancestor
CT George Washington, and remain
ed in the possession of the family
until 1910. John WASHINGTON. George
Washington's great grandfather was
bern in this house and came to Am
erica in 1865, settling on a tract of
land on the Potomac, a part of
which later became known as Mount
Vernon. Modern defacements have
been removed and Sulgrave Manor
has been resorted to what it. was
during the period of possession of
the Washington family. -...s 2.
The National Society Of Colonial
Danes Of America began in 1914
to contribute toward the restoration
OF the Manor but were interrupt
determined to raise funds neces-
sary for the upkeep of the Manor,
relieving the ENGLISH committee
which has. maintained it since its
purchase. The object of the Colo.
rial Danes is both to honor George
Washington and TO perpetuate a
spirit Of good will and helDfulness
among people of one. language and
through them of all mankind.
Contributions of one dollar or
more are being asked from loyal
Americans. everv penny Of which
will go to the fund. In addition. the
names of every donor Of one dollar
or more viii be enrolled in vol
rrne to be preserved at Sulgrave.
please make checks payable to the
Sulgrave Manor Erdowror+ Fu~d
and send to Miss Anna E. Ramsey
Furness, State Chairman. peg Scr.h
Exchange street. St Paul. Mirreso-
ta-Caro1yn McKrieht Christian,
mrs. George G. ChristienI Presi,
dent Society of Colonial Danes In
Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
PICKED AT MAPLETON
dIss Julia Borchert Guest of Honor
At Parcel Shower

!AIss Julia Borchert Guest OF Honor
At Parcel Shower
Mapleton, Mimi. November g.
Archie Alderman and Max Borch-
ert drove to Minneapolis Saturday,
where they witnessed the football
game Minnesota VS.. Northwestern.
They returned Monday morning.
Leslie Kreuger and Frazer NC.
Gregor of the state university spent
the week end at their respective
homes. ....
Following the morning services
of the Federated churches Sunday,
a community dinner was served in
the basement Of the Congregational
church. A large number of people
remained for this social gathering.
The Masonic hall was the scene
Of big Halloween party last Fri
day evening. The party was given
by the members Of the Eastern Star
Lodge. The hall was tastily decor
ated in the colors pertaining to the
occasion. Games and other antics
featured the program OF the even
ing; Supper was served at mid
night.
Miss Julia Borchert was the guest
of honor at a parcel shower given
in her honor at the home of Mrs.
William Borchert on Saturday af-
ternoon. The guests included the
friends of the bride and they were
many in attendance. The bride to
be was presented with a large num-
Der of useful articles. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. William Borchert and her
daughters Misses Rose and Louise.
School re opened Monday r"orn-
| ing after a short vacation, during
which time the teachers attended
the state educational convention in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dietz and
daughter of Easton were Sunday
guests at the c. H. Dietz home.
L. F. Hake the blind piano tuner
OF Mankato, is spending the week
On business at this place.
Miss Margaret Morrow spent the
week end with her friend. Miss
Elizabeth Rehse at Sterling Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Credicott
spent the week end at the Ed Veeck
home at New Ulm. Mr.. Credicott
returned home Sunday, but Mrs.
Credicott remained for longer
visit.
Miss Airline Greiner who teaches
at Window spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. j.
Greiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bachtle of
Easton spent Sunday at the Mrs,
Reka Vroman home.
The Missionary Society of tn"
Federated churches will meet at
the home Of Mrs. T. M. Hamp on
Friday afternoon, November 0.
The Ladies Of the Congregational
thimble bee will meet for work at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Kreuger on
Thursday afternoon Of this week.
It is hoped that as many of the
Don't forget the dance to be held
at the American Legion Hall on
Friday evening Of this week, No
vember 9.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
EVENT UNDER AMBOY AS
ISOLATION AUSPICES
Thirty-Nine Purebreds Were Dis
posed Of at the Mankato Sales
.,. Pavilion

Thirty nine purebred Holstein
cattle were sold last Wednesday at
ternoon at the Mankato Sales pa
vilion under the auspices of the
Amboy Holstein Breeders associa-
ton. The following are the cattle
sold and the names OF the purchas-
ers. 49, -.
Otto Roerig-To Taylor and
Christgau OF Owatonna, one for $1S5.
Earl Oliver-To Charles Stolt OF
Nicoliet one for $3.50; to Gunderson
Brothers Of LeSueur, one for $40.
II. e. Salisbury-One to T. ]. Nc
Marsh and Hemingway of Winnie
bago for sos; one to the Mankato
Holstein Farms company for $500.
Salisbury and Brush-One to G. A.
McGregor, Mankato, for $175.
\ L.. II. Matske-One to Arthur c.
Rosin, Mankato, $3.50; one to Otto
Jacobson, Winnebago, for $S5.
A. M. Brush and Son--One to Otto
Jacobson, Winnebago, for $145; one
to John Visher OF Lake Crystal for
S125; one to Arthur Andrew Loef-
fer OF Mankato for $120; one to =,
]. McGoyern for S1S5; two to Frank
Marsh of Winnebago for $40 each.
H. L. Sohre-ope to /. F. Kray for
Brush Brothers-one to George
Berkner, Sleepy Eye, for $3.50; one
to o. A. Larson, Winnebago, for $85;
o1e to Otto Jacobson for $3.50; one
to L. H. Pope, Good Thunder, for
$85; one to G. A. McGragar,. Man
kato for $3.50; one to J. j. Clifford
fn, - ~
Nicollet for 1920. -
Teresa M. Nichols-T. T. Jones
OF Garden City, one for s105: one
to Taylor and Christgau of Owatonna
for $3.50; one to w. c. johnson of
Mankato for 500: one to Otto ia
cobson of Wipnebago for $155; one
to Henry Seifert, Sleepy Eye for
Roland Whiting-one to F. M.
Crane of Garden City for $3.50.
Henry D. Foelster-One to John
Wisdorf of Fulda for $50.
Mankato Holstein F'arms-One to
H. P. Fischer, Shakopee FOR $145;
one to John Wisdorf Of Fylda for
$40: one to Taylor and Christgau
of Owatonna for $1S5: one to B.
Hovden, st. James for $375; one to
H. P. Fischer of Shakopee for $210;
one to John Wisdorf. Fulda, for $40;
one to H. p. Fischer OF Shakopee
for S135. -
Ernest Cramer-One to Gunderson
Brothers Of LeSueur for $110.
While the prices paid for the cat
tie at the sale were not exceptionally
high, the consignors expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with
the result of the sale. Many local
cattlemen who desired to purchase
,attle, failed to attend the sale, &C.
cording to L. E. McMillen, county
farm agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
SLIPPED OVER cREcEs
Winopa Merchants Fell Fer r
Police on the Hunt

Olt(C vi StS FtGtit " l..
winoha, November 6.Po'.cf
passed four bad. CHECKS FIR T..
value Of -sss.57 at forr W. o.
stores SATURDAY evcninr TIE 60
made .paysble to James Ven.
,hurow, president of the T,.-rc
Box company. were drawn on tn
Deposit bank,
They were cashed bv TIA fr,the
and Kaiser meat markets. the Pet
Ike grocery, and the Anding haze
ware store.
On each OF the checks had been
stamped the name "The Louis
Thurow Box Co.. 1855 West Thirs
street." while each check bore
nrotectngraph impression to nrevcEt
its : being raised, thus disarming
suspicion at the stores when the
checks were presented.
! Investigation revealed, notice said
that the checks were fraudulent,
and efforts were made to trace the
man who had passed them.
A descrintion of the man, as OBJ
tanned at the various stores where
he appeared. BOUGHT a few articles,
and cashed the checks, was given
by police as follows: heieht, six
feet; weight. 145-160 pounds: slen-
der; straight: medium blond com
nlexion: quiet manner. small smooth
face. He was said to have been
wearing a dark blue suit, blue shirt
without tie, and gray cap. The
checks were for amounts, $3.50.
$21.45; S23.62, ard S24.70.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
DEATH OF BROTHER
A. Guddal Received Telegram
Givino News of Sad Event

J. A. Guddal Received Telegram
Giving News of Sad Event
East Medo, November 6.-J. A.
Guddal received a telegram last
Thursday evening stating -'.at his
brother, Issac Guddal at st. Louis
burg, s. D., had died that morning
Mr.. Guddal and son Gabriel left
Friday morning for Candy where
they spent a day with the formers
SON Julius and then enroute to st,
Louisburg to attend the funeral
which took place. Isaac Guddal IS
wellr known to this community.
having resided in East Medo a few
years.
Pemberton creamery paid it's
patrons 81 cents per pound for but
terfat for the month of September.
Those receiving checks Of $50 or
over were: e. Jordal, $3.50: C.
Clausen, S60.04: Severson Brothers,
$102.22; C. N. Johnson, S57.49: w.
G. Pagenkopf, $67 .15: John Ofte-
dahl. 49, 6; Frank Moas. s73.14:
" eDtJ a sE s2 M ian Se b aeFRan
$3.50: Gusoias, 55.si: George e.
Geary, $500; F. F. Remington,
$sS.T3; L.. Hobza, $50. 06: A A. Dek-
ermer. $4,000; Fred Mann. S8S 50:
Nels Bjornson, $6S.73: James Foley.
s5712: Charles >Sodeman, $57.44: "A.
F. Wilson, $500; Mrs. Tony An
ton $55. 90; Emil Linde, $51.S8: Carl
Schulz, $110.0 6; Charles Ward,
$52.52; Thomas Carey, S92.52: r. B.
Will, S51 .01; Charles Will, $56.66;
John Kopke, $61.64.
Miss Bernice Olson STAYED with
her grandmother Guddal duriro her
grandfather's absence.
Mrs. James Atcherson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid this Wednesday
afternoon; November z. You are iu-
vited to attend. ~. .
LaVerne Plageman and Miss Al
ma Rux were quietly married last
week. =. -. =
Professor Guile of the Pemberton
school and the teachers, Mr.. Olson,
Misses Wedin. Hughes, Wingen.
Johnson and Rachie. attended the.
Minnesota State Education Asso-
citation at st. Paul Thursday and
Friday. Miss Rachie stopped off at
Mortified Saturday and Sunday
and took in the Foundation Festi-
val at the st. Olaf's College.
Mrs. c. L. Rachie was a passen-
ger to Rochester Sunday evening to
be with Rev Racine. who will un-
defgo an operation for kidney trou-
BILE at the Colonial Hospital at that
>lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Offerlee and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the F-O. Olson home. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hedpnin and
family Of GAINESVILLE and Mr. ana
Mrs. v. M. Crane and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Geary spent Su-dav
-"fternoon at the George Geary
home.
Olive Lirdelapd who Is attending
the Evansville high school snent
convention at st. Paul. !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
ROMAN NOE MAY
DEVELOP LA TER

Especial To The Free Press1
Candy, November 1A Can
by school teacher wrote to the
editor of local newspaper stat
ing that she thought that school
teachers should boycott town
like Candy where no one ever
asks them to become perma-
nent residents of the place. A
local widower who read the AR
tieIe in the paper has issued a
def TO the teacher in question
by offering IS reward for any
one who will reveal her ident-
ity that he may make himself
known and learn whether or not
she was blufflng or IL she really
desires to marry a reputable
Candy man. The pL.llc here is
awaiting with interest the out
come Of the romance-if that's
what Il may be called. g..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Court At Redwood Falls

Redwood Falls, November 5.-The
district court has been taken up the
criminal calendar. Frank Clark who
was indicated by the jury on a
charge of Transporting liquor was
found guilty and given sentance
of thirty days In the county jail and
fined $50. Earl McTaggert was
also given thirty days in the county
fail and fined $50 for selling moon
shine. Carl Splett was also given a
thirty day sentence and fined $50
for handling booze. =. A. Luscher
was fined 5000 and costs and given
a fail sentence Of thirty days for
a fail seDtance OF thirty days for
giving a check on q bank where he
had no funds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Prevish Sent To Penitentiary

Rochester, November 6.-Mlchael
Prevish recently convicted by Jury
OF forgery in the second degree be-
fore Judge Callagban, was sentenced
by the court to the state peniten-
tiary for a term not to exceed two
years. Prevish was found guilty of
forging a check with the name of a
local nurse and the check was cash
ed at the First National bank. The
incident occurred last summer. Pre-
wish was brought before Judge
Calisghan and the sentence was i'm =
posed. The convicted young man is
twenty four years Of age and his
parents reside at the present time
at Scranton, Pa. He Is an S!!-plane
motc- mechanic by trade. s--evish
showed document showing that he
had been cited for bravery during
the recent world war as the result
of valor In a major engagement
oversees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
TRACES EARLY MAN J..C. SAUER IS DEAD |
PRE- HISTORIC
FIND IN ARIZONA
Specimens Earliest Races In Am
erica Discovered BY Residents
OF Humboldt Recently
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch


Phoenix, Ariz., November 5.-Dis-
coyery OF what DR.. o. A. Turney,
fellow of the Royal Geographic So
ciety believes to be specimens OF
one of the earliest races that exist
ed in America, was made recently
near Humboldt, AriZ., by C. N. Nc
Elhaney, Of this city. The specimens
were the skeletons of two human
beings and three pieces of the
skeleton are now in the possession
of Mr.. Turney here, who has launch
ed an investigation and will i'm
mediately submit them to the
belief that they represent an i'm
portant disclosure in the pre- his
toric life in America.
DR.. Turney declares the pieces of
skull are, apparently of a geological
period. preceding the famous canal
builders, or any other race known
in the southwest. The skull was
found four feet below the surface
Of step hillside, protected from
decay by moisture through drainage.
Two In Number
The skeletons were two in number
and have been brought here for
study. DR.. Turney declares he does
not believe the man is a representa-
1--WE VI d race eAlSleuL III lH6 Ncdn-
derthal period, but that he does not
believe the skull carries strong
Neaderthal characteristics.
The skull is OF the receding type,
going back from the base of the
nose in a fiat manner. The supra
orbital ridges, just above the eye
sockets are distinct and the skull is
strong in its resemblance to the
Gibraltar man, says the scientist.
The bones also bear a marked re-
semblance to a famous specimen
known as the Illinois man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER
Pine Island Young Man Is On Trial
At Rochester

.
Rochester, November 6.-Walter
Alderman, Pine Island young man,
was placed on trial in district court,
charged with manslaughter In the
second degree in connection with
the death Of j. H. Hubbard, Roches.
ter man, who died as the result or
Injuries received when the buggy
In which he was riding was struck
by a Ford coupe on the Ororoc
road near here, on the evening OF
September 8. Alderman was ar
rested on the streets here shortly
after the accident by Sheriff Hauck.
He was indicted by the grand jury
on a manslaughter charge.
At about seven o'clock on the ev-
ening OF September 8, Mr.. Hubbard
and John Pennington, both elderly
men living in this city, were driving
peacefully along the road. when
suddenly a car crashed into their
conveyance with terrific speed. The
buggy was demolished and Mr..
Hubbard was dragged several yards
by the frightened horse: He was in
a serious condition and later died,
after being brought to Rochester to
Pennington, was also injured.
Sheriff Hauck was notified and
hurried to the scene to locate the
man responsible. He found a ca
lying by the roadside, 1t is reported
and looked for its owner. A shor!
ine afterward he arrested youn''
man on the. street with one of his
arms freshly bandaged. He wore no
zap or hat. 1t turned out to be
Walter Alderman, the young man
who is being tried for manslaughter.
The indictment charges Acker-
man with manslaughter in connec-
tion with Hubhard's death, alleging
that he was driving at a speed of
more than twenty-fiy miles per
hour. and that through neglect and
carelessness he brought about the
death OF the elderly man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
LEWIS WILLIAMS DIES

Tailor At Cambria Passed Away In
New Ulm Hospital.
Cambria, November Sit is re-
ported that Lewis Williams, tailor,
passed away at a New Ulm hospital
Sunday afternoon. He was making
his home at Mrs. John Lloyd's
place. He will be missed by all
who knew him. =
Mr.. Mobiles former student agent,
relieved Mr.. Mynard at the station
for few days last week.
William T. Hughes of Mankato
was a business caller at Cambria
Cambria folks are enjoying fine
weather at present and the corn
huskers certainly appreciate 1t.
Should airplanes be travelling over
could sight the town of Cambria by
the sparkle of the electric lights
that have recently been installed.
The latest patrons are the bank and
the church.
Miss Wendla Nisga is an employee
at the Union Hospital of New Ulm
Miss Naomi Harris stopped off at
home while on her way back from
the cities. where she had been at
tending the teachers convention.
She is a teacher at Garvin.
The Ladies' Aid society of Cam
bria church, will have supper and
sale next Thursday afternoon and
evening, November 8. All are well
come. -
Owen Owens and family motored
to Garvin last Friday afternoon and
returned Sunday evening. The roads
are reported to be in fine condi-
ton.
Dan Harris has recently had new
scales put in by their new store. No
scarcity of weighing places for the
farmers now, with three more in
town.
Some pranks of the boys were
seen after the Halloween night at
the depot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
ROBERT L. BUTLER DIES
He Was Father Of Charles A. Butler
of Mankato

Robert L. Butler, father of
Charles R. Butler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Free Press COM
pany, Mankato, died about one
o'clock this afternoon in saltwater.
The elder Mr.. Butler was operated
on the latter part Of last week. His
condition was not reassuring yes
terday and Mr.. and Mrs, C. r. But
Ter and L. j. Fazendin went to Still
water last night. IT,.
The deceased was seventy-two
years old. He leaves a widow, one
son, c. r. Butler, and two daughters,
Mrs. Oscar Reiter OF Rochester. and
Miss Gertrude Butler. who Is at the
The funeral will be held on
Thursday. Ill.,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
ARGUE OVER ROADROUTING
Delegations Appeared Before the
Blue Earth County Board.

Blue Earth county board.
Argument as to what would be the
proper routing of a mile and half
OF the state aid road from Willow
Creek to Lake Crystal between two
delegations appearing for and
for the proposed change in the road,
consumed the greater part of the
morning session of the Blue Earth
county board of commissioners The
session closed at noon with the COM
missioners failing to take action rel
alive to the change.
Many of the members of the dele
cation argued pro and con as to
which road would be the easier to
travel on the way to church. One
of the delegations opposing the
change in the routing of the road,
declared that It was better to have
a road built for use six days a week
than 1t was to have one built mere
ly to travel over on Sundays en-
route to church.
A petition was received by the
board from Clement Bisch, a resi-
dent Of School District No. 1873, ask
ing to be set over to joint school
district No. 6. The board voted to
set the petition aside until the De-
cember meeting.
Letters from the Minnesota State
Sanitarium were read relative to the
payment of the expenses of a tuber-
culosis patient from Blue Earth
county.
AS no opposition appeared against
the petition of r. G. PAIL, to have
the south east quarter Of section
No. IT, township No. 106, range No.
%, set aside from School District
No. 147 to School District No. %,
the board allowed the petition
granted.
Several other matters relative to
school districts were expected to
come before the board during the af-
ternoon session. E
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Votino on Bond Issue
rSnnosai TO Tfe, F~ee pes

ISno"t"I To TIE F'sae P~ess1
Owatonna, Mimi, November e.
Owatonpa is. voting today on $780,.
600 bond issue to- decide the propo-
: 70 erect a municipal electric
nlant The na p aGWet two ana weeks sei huns
seen a hot campaign waged between
the proponents and opponents OF
the bond issue, which is the result
of dissatisfaction Of a considerable
body OF local citizens with service
given and rates charge by the local
branch OF the Southern Minnesota
Gas and Electric company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
Bodies Drowned Men Found.

Virginia. MINI, November 3.-The
body of Charles T.. Harding, super
Of the Virginia water and
light department, who was drowned
with Raymond Thayer. salesman Of
the Northwestern Fuel company at
Duluth, Thursday night at Pelican
lake, forty FIVE miles north of here,
was recovered today by ps.i.ies drag
ging the lake. Thayer's sody was
found last evening. The men were
drowned when the rowboat IN which
they had been duck hunting, cap
sized.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
AID FOR STATE SCHOOLS
Sum Of 1888. e77.4o viii Be pistrib-
uted To 700 District
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

st. Paul, November 81. M. Nc
Connell, state commissioner of ed.
ucation, today certified to the state
auditor the annual state aids to
school districts amounting to 81
383 977.40.
The aid will be distributed to
more than 1000 school districts.
High schools districts will receive
more than half of the total state
aid. or s2,277.04516.
Hennenin county will receive the
largest promotion of the state aid
among the several counties.
amounting to $258,559.1S. st. Louis
county will receive s25S.335.94: Blue
Earth $67.344 So; Mower s62 500;
Olmsted' S54.566: Polk, $S8 1860:
Stearns $74,902.60, and Winona
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-09
KILLED BY. AUTO
Winnipeg Man Met Death on High
way. Near Avon, MINI.


ST.. Cloud, Mimi, November g.
Joseph Dart. fifty years old Of Win,
nipeg Manitoba was killed last
night when his automobile struck a
bridge railing on the state highway
a quarter Of a mile from Avon.
Mimi, and turned turtle into the
creek. Dart was pinned beneath
the wreckaga and was drowned.
A companion, Harry Wilson, alsr
of Winnipeg was thrown clear O.
the wreckage and after recoverir.
consciousness, notified nearby far
mes. It took more than two hours t
get Dart, out from under the auto
mobile.
According to Wilson, thew. We
driving at. a. moderate rate OF spec
but sharp turn in the road CO
fused Dart who was DRIVING, r.
the heavy automobile struck =
bridge railing. It bounded -
ward. and slid down steer
finally turning over in the v-c