davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
Entertain At
Matinee Party

Mrs. E. A. Hughes and Mrs. James
Wakeman were hostesses this after
noon ut q matinee theatre party,
honoring Mrs. William Moore and
daughters, Miss Harriet Bly,, of
Minneapolis and Miss Elizabeth Wag-
goner, who arrived recently to visit
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. At
ter the play, the guests were taken
to the Olympia where refreshments
were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
Social ciaittu and Personal Z!
Sorority Luncheon
For Mrs. Derby

Mrs. Florence Davis was hostess
today at charming one o'clock
luncheon at the Grand Pacific, cell
ebrating the occasion Of the second
wedding anniversary Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elaine Baldwin Derby, Of
Shidler, Okla, who arrived here re-
Gently to be the guest of her mo-
ther for several weeks.
Members Of national sororities
who are now in Bismarck, were the
guests, covers being laid for %.
White roses, and place cards dec
: Grated with pansies, the flower Of
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Derby's
sorority, were the decorations. Mrs.
Davis was assisted by Miss Minnie
j. Nelson.
Following the luncheon, plans for
Bismarck Pan Hellenic were discuss
ed, and Miss Madge Runey was ap-
pointed temporary chairman to call
a meeting later for permanent or
ganization.
An interesting feature of the
luncheon was the little talk given
by Miss Agnes Orr, Pi Beta Phi, des-
cribing the picture of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, a Pi Phi, which is being
painted by Howard Chandler Chris
ty. and which the Pi Beta Phi sor-
ority is presenting to the White
House. Mrs. Coolidge is the first
fraternity woman to be mistress OF
the White House.
The following sororities were rep
resented at the luncheon: Alphs
Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gam
ma. Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi
and Tri Delta.
Out-of-town guests were the Miss.
es Hortense and Dorothy Moore, o,
Missoula, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE

The announcement of the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Skeels. send R.%J: Murphy was made
last 1S at 7 dinner given by Mrs.
X. a1 n1s. Covers were laid for
eight, the decorations being carried
out in a color scheme Of yellow. Out
OF town. guests were Miss Anna
Proctor Of Jamestown, and Misses
Ruth Brandon and Willifred Si!lpson,
both of Mandan.
Both Miss Skeels and Mr.. Murphy
attended the University of North Da-
kota, the latter being u graduate Of
the law school there. Mr.. Murphy
is secretary Of the State Securities
Commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
AT THE CAPITOL

All of the feminine players, gor-
peously costumed, appeared in these
First. 'scenes. They include Mary
MacLaren in the. part of Queen
Anne of Austria; Marguerite De La
Motte,. as Constance; Barbara La
Mari, characterizing Milady, and all
of the ladies in waiting
For action, "The Three Muske-
teers" excells anything Fairbanks
has ever done. There are sixteen
,dueis fought, in one of which Fair
banks as D'Artagnan, and the three
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Patients admitted to Bismarck
hospital for treatment: L. X. Klein.
Turtle Lake; w. J. Stone, Wash
burn; Emil Kirschman, Burnstad;
Geo. Pusch, Freda; Mrs. Elizabeth,
Meyer, Hazelton; Arthur Brazda,
Mandan; Alvin Rosvold. DHscoll:
A. w. Fagerlund, Wilton; John Hell
nut, New Salem; Herbert Oltmar,
Wishek; Mrs. John Hazel, Herried,
S. ID.
Discharged: Peter Melin, Dogden;
Aug. Bender, Venturia; Walter
Doffe, Dodge; Frewer Annette.
Streeter; Clifford Zachrison, Kuhn;
Walter Scheerle, Judson.
Birth: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Wolfe, of Pollock, s. D., a son, July
10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

boy is this the Held on which
the great battle was fought?" asked
the tourist.
mo, sir: that be at the top of
the hill," replied the native boy.
"Dear, dear!" exclaimed the
tourist that must be mile away.
Why didn't they fight it in this
field?"
II suppose because this ere field
belongs to Farmer johnson. He
never would lend his field for any
thing, not even for the village
SPORTS"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

Just three little rniiles OF organ.
die given to one side but not 10 the
other, make this crepe de- chine
irGck distinctive and relieve the
plalnness which does get a little
In"nOtOnOns. The skirt Is a wrap.
around and ties In u large bow On
the opposite side from the trim.
ming maintaining an equal dis.
tributlOn of flvOrs.. This Is the
type Of dress that Is seen every.
where these days and Is made up
In all types Of material and all
cOlOrS. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
Ireland Will
Grow Sugar Beets

Dublin, July IA committee of
irish farmers has begun nego tia
tons with Holland for establish
ment Of the sugar beet industry in
the Free State. 1t is declared that
promises to grow sugar beets on
5000 Irish acres could be obtained
in a short time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
SISTERS ARRIVE

Mrs. John Booth Cooley, Mrs. J.
G. Moore both of Grand Forks, and
Miss Elizabeth DeFrate of Bozeman,
Mont, arrived here this morning to
be the guests Of Mrs. c. w. Moses,
sister Of Mrs. Cooley and Mrs.
Moore, They are enroute home from
Salt Lake City, and will be in the
city for few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
ON RELIGIOUS WORK

Rev. John ]. Brogger Of Chicago,
who has been in the city on mission
ary and other, religious work for
some time, left this morning for
jamestown. Rev. Brogger has been
in the state on S'issionary work for
the past two months, but will leave
Tor Chicago in about week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

KikukO TeraO, 1.-The Child of the
Chrysanthemum," voted the most
beautiful woman in Japan by both
Japanese and foreign press, is liv-
ing in Los Angeles now. Her 'ms-
band. Thaig O'Conroy, is a student
OF oriental affairs. He formerly
lectured in the Imperial Naval StaT
College at Toxic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
RETURNS FROM TRIP

j. c. Oberg has returned from a
vacation trip, during which he and
Mrs. Oberg spent three weeks with
Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
other friends at Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. -Oberg went on to the Twin
Cities to visit with relatives for
probably month before returning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
GO TO. LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wingreene and
Mrs. Wingreene's cousin, Miss Due
bendorf. who has. been a CUES: of
the Wingreenes for some time, are
leaving for the Twin Cities, and for
the Minnesota lakes, where they will
remain for about q month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
GIVECONCERT
NEXT SATURDAY

The Bismarck Juvenile Concert
Band will give an open air concert
next Saturday night, at 1890 on the
Court House lawn, and there will
be no program given tonight, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by l.. c. Sorlien, director of the
band
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITS HERE ON WAY HOME
FROM EUROPE

Miss Elizabeth Waggoner is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G.. A. Raw
ings for time on her way to her
home in Hollywood, Calf, after hav-
ing spent the past two years in
Europe. Miss Waggoner studied
sculpture abroad, having q studio in
Chelsea, London for year, and for
year she studied in Paris and
Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
ON MOTORING TRIP

Mrs.4S. X. McGinnis and daughter
Mary Of jamestown are in the city
for q few. days on their way to
the West, They are going by motor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
Evidence

'Why did you allow that blighter
to kiss your"
did I, George?"
"Don't Did l. George mel
When l came in, one side Of his
nose was powdered and one side of
yours wasn't !"-LOndOn Mail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
NEW SALEM y j
FARMER DIES

Herman Letz,lng, farmer living
north of New Salem died ut local
hospital last night as result of
gastric ulcers. Mr.. Lettering was 60
years old, coming to this country
from Germany forty years ago. He
leaves a wife and family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

"Bluebelle, you handle an elec-
trio runabout very we'll"
"What Of 1t, Freddie?'
Don't you think you could learn
to act as chauffeur of an electric
range?" - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY

GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY
A delightful evening was spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Mills, 3O2 9Th Street, when she
was pleasantly surprised by a num-
Der Of friends in honor Of her birth
day. Cards formed the diversion of
the evening and at midnight deli
cious supper was served Mrs. Mat
tie Erstrom won high score at cards
while Mrs. Mills was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Mills
also received novel guest prize.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
st. Alexius Hospital

W. 1H1eN1Ub H1OoptV0u
Admitted for treatment to the st.
Alexius hospitals: Mrs. NJ. Bagley,
Makoti, and James Shea, Hazelton.
Discharged: Theo. Verlinden, Pin
gree, and Miss Emily Krebsbach,
Max. =.
Deaths: Mrs. Joseph Miller Of
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
An Art Enthusiosf

Artist Cat reception)-Are you
fond of pictures?
Fair Fellow Guest-Mercy, yes!
I hardly ever miss a night.-Bost0n
Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

Miss Rosemary Lomas left today
for Detroit, Mimi, where she will
be the guest of Judge and Mrs. An
drew Miller for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FROM MEMPHIS

Mrs. NJ. F. Roberts of Memphis,
Missouri, arrived this morning to be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. l..
Holdren, for about week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
BELL SLEEVES

Very wide bell sleeves and a very
wide vouminous skirt characterize
a French gown Of figured silk which
has also Il very close fitting bodice
and it stops at the natural waist
line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

Rev. l. G. Monson left today to
attend Young Peoples Convention
Of = the Trinity English Lutheran
church, near Churchs Ferry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
PACEF.1VE

AID NIT IN thespper part sof a dou-
,tle Boiler Of a coal range. Then
strain through cheesecloth laid on
wire strainer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
MISS CASHEL RACK

Miss Mary Cashel who spent the
Fourth and has been the guest of
relatives at Winona for several days,
arrived here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITOR HERE

:. Miss Clara Hoge is in the city
today from Riverview district, on
business, ,concerning school matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITS MOTHE,

Mrs. I. 3. Violence of Chicago
arrived last night to be the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Boyle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
NARNISH MNOLEUM

Give the linoleum coat afSivar-
nsh every now and then to keep its
color fresh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
R11SINEss VISITOR

L. E. Pierce of Mobridge, s. D.,
arrived here yesterday and wilt be
here for a short time on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
SCALLOPED EDGES

Scalloped edges trimmed with
Valenciennes lace are very pretty
on frock of dotted swiss in tan
and white.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
TOMATO SAUCE

Always keep little tomato sauce
on hand for use when you warm
over meat, vegetables or macarOnl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
TELLER MAN HEE

Henry Crawford of Teller was q
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

HOME FROM PLAINVIEW
R. A. Kramer returned on Thurs
day from Plainview, Minn., where he
has been for the past two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FROM STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. lesson of
Sterling were business visitors and
shoppers in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
LARD FOR PITCH

LARD FOR PITCH
You can remove pitch from cloth
ing with lard. Then sponge with
turpentine, hang in the open air un-
til all odor has removed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
From RAr.EnuR

w. H. Cameron of Balfour is n
business visitor in the city for IL few
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

musketeers engage eight rivals.
This feature will be at the Capitol
Theatre beginning Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITS' HERE

Mrs. Jack .:,rrigan Of Fort Yates,
motored to the city yesterday for .
few days visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITS SON

j. F.. LANCER, who has been the
guest Of his son, William LANCER
for a short time, left this morning
for his home in Casselton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FOR FLY PAPER

Remove sticky fly paper from
fabrics by saturating with, alcohol,
kpioSen or turpentine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
1ISIT HERE

Mr.: and Mrs. E.. H. Happel Of
Devils Lake are visitors in the city
for 4 few days. III,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FROM WASHBURN

George w. Wicklande and family of
Washburn are visitors in the city
for few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

RENDER FAT
To render fat out it in small pieces
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
TO BLACK DUCK LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and
two youngest sons left this morning
for Minnesota, where they will spend
two weeks at Black Duck lake. They
are making the trip by auto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FROM sKOKOMA,

Mrs. Stanley r. Nsharts of Kokomo,
Ind, is here for, q few days visit
with her husband.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. Tony Neugebauer of Menoken
is in the city visiting her daughter,
Miss Florence Neugebauer, who is
i'll in q local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
FROM MOTT

:. Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Rounds of Mott
were visitors in the city for a few
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
CHESTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS

OUES1O FNOM MINNEAFOIIO
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Leslie of Min
neapolis are the guests of Mrs. Les
lies mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow,
and will be here for some time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12

RETURNS. FROM VACATION TRIP
Mrs. Hildae Joslin who has been
spending two weeks vacation at
the Minnesota lakes, and at Fargo,
returned to Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-12
TO DETROIT

church, near Churchs Ferry.
. TO DETROIT
Miss Rosemary Lomas left today
for Detroit, Mimi, where she viii
be the guest of Judge and Mrs. An
drew Miller for two weeks.
MISS CASHEL BACK
Miss Mary Cashel who spent the
Fourth and has been the guest OF
relatives at Winona for several days
arrived here yesterday.
FROM MEMPHIS
Mrs. M. F. Roberts of Memphis
Missouri, arrived this morning to be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. l.
Holdren, for about week.
BUSINESS VISITOR
L. E. Pierce of Mobridge, S. ID.
arrived here yesterday and wilt be
here for a short time on business.
FROM STERLING
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. lesson OF
Sterling were business visitors and
shoppers in the city yesterday.
FROM WASHBURN
George w. Wicklande and family OF
Washburn are visitors in the cit.
for q few days.
-. FROM MOTT
!, Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Rounds of Mott
were visitors in the city for few
days.
i FROM BALFOUR
Nv. H. Cameron of Balfour is a
business visitor in the city for u few
days. a
Cook hv ElectricitV.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Highways for 1925 are making
their appearance as quickly as the
new models that will travel over
them, and in many instances they
arc just as interesting.
Highway departments are said to
have put aside the desire to build for
mileage in favor of building for per-
manency and a number of highway
engineers are even questioning many
OF the conventions of road building.
Perhaps the most important of
these changes is the growing belief
in the theory that highways should
not be too rdSurfaced For years
the trend has been to build roads
that would resist all weather and
traffic strains. and now it is being
discovered that many roads would
stand up better were they not obliged
10 offer quite so much resistance.
This is resulting in Il very definite
stimulus for the further development
of gravel roads, which, as every mo-
toriSt knows, is one of the "SofteSt"
roads to travel.
"Mcre Rigidity" Discounted.
When a nine-inch slab of reinforced
concrete starts cracking engineers
know that mere rigidity is not going
TO solve the problem of permanency.
Thus the Highway Bureau of New
York State has reached the conclu-
sion that a siX-inch concrete is en-
tirely adequate, provided proper at
tcntion is paid to subsoil and dran-
age. What actually happens with a
large number of concrete roads is
that the slab is literally crushed be-
tween frost underneath and traffic
on top. Experience has recently
demonstrated that, no matter how
strong the slab. it VIII not endure
this double strain.
That is why top dressing less
rigid will sometimes stand these
stresses. Being freer to yield up or
down, it will adjust itself to condi-
tionS. When it goes too far one way
or the other, however, it requires re-
pairing, but this is usually Il matter
calling for conventional patching.
New York State, however, continues
10 have faith in the concrete road,
lending its energies toward supply
ing for the slabs a plan that will
lessen the subsoil stresses. In other
words. since traffic rolls over an eX-
tremely rigid surface various methods
of drainage and provision for frost
are being made TO make the under
side of the road actually yielding to
natural forces.
Add Layer of Asphalt.
Some highway engineers arc going
bit farther by adding layer of
asphalt to the top of the concrete
slab. This provides a cushion" for
the traffic and renders the concrete
slab able to stand all types of eXter-
nal strains. Such roads need occa :
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Ne,o Type Highways Keep Pace
With Improved Auto Models
Stimulus Seen for Further Development
of Grauel Roads, Held by Motorists
As Among the "SOftest."

sional smoothing out. but they do not
crack and break up, as is the case
with a concrete slab that is merely
inserted between two devastating
forces.
Rubber pavements are among the
novelties for 1925. A section of rub
ber blocks, covering an area of about
$50 square feet, was laid on the
Northern Avenue bridge in Boston in
May. a second section, where more
traffic passes, being laid two months
later.
Approximately 1000 vehicles pass
this section each hour in each direc
tion.
A way has been found to lay rub
ber blocks so as to prevent creeping
and these experiments are bound to
bring about some new developments
in road construction. The value of
a rubber surfaced road would lie not
only in minimizing shock on the more
rigid base of the road, but in saving
wear on tires. There would also be
less noise from heavy vehicles.
Kentucky Road an Example.
One of the most interesting of the
new things in highways is a new road
now being developed in the State of
Kentucky. The road is a patented
affair, known as the invisible track
highway" and is just what the name
implies. Concrete grders are built
to resemble tracks with crushed stone
in between. When the road is then
covered with asphalt it looks from
distance like any other modern
road, but when you start driving
over it the car fits into it's track"
and almost steers itself
Since the tracks are a constant dis
tance apart there is very little op
portunity for drivers to sideswipe,
ment of the steering wheel to run
out of the track onto the normal sur
face. In night driving it is splen-
did safety device, for SO long as cars
keep in their tracks their drivers do
not have to worry about clearance
when passing each other.
Track highways should make for
more orderly motoring, thus cutting
down accidents. For some years the
Chestnut Street bridge in Phladel-
phia has used a steel track for We
hicular traffic as a means of keeping
the street car line clear. Without
the track many motor vehicles and
wagons would not allow the street
cars room enough to pass.
Almost all the new developments
revert to the 'cushionng" process.
1t is even illustrated in the case of
the track highway. Here IA sheet of
asphalt covers the cruShed-rock and
concrete girders, not merely as a
dressing for the road, but as Il means
of relieving the road of traffic shocks.
Traffic shocks, however, are Eener-
ally recognized as being secondary to
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-14
replaced just because owners didn't

replaced just because owners didn't
know what they were greasing.
Sometimes you are inclined to stop if,
in turning down a grease cup. lubri-
cant starts oozing out of some section
of the mysterious thing you're greas-
ing. Perhaps the grease does no good
at this point. Perhaps you should
keep on forcing in more grease until
it starts working out of other parts
of the particular unit. Perhaps you
are just over-lubricating the part.
If you could see the parts unaSSem-
bled you would then know your goal
in greasing, with results touching 100
per cent as a consequence.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

There are other advantages to car
rying the tires amidships. For one
thing it makes for better diStri-
button of weight and prevents the
juggling about of the spares if you
are carrying two of them on some
makeshift arrangement in the rear.
Often the elimination of the protrud-
ing rear spares enables you to park
in smaller space.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
PROPER GREASING VITAL.
Owner Often Ignorant of Lubri-
cants' Real Purpose.

When YOU fill Il grease cup, grab
the oil can or WELD the grease gun,
do you know what you're ErcaSing.
or is it blind process of forcing d
place that is specified on the lubrica-
ton chart? 1t is a good idea now
and again to step into a repair shop
and note all the parts that arc being
Evening star., 1924-09-14
FRONT END FOR. .'SPARES.'
Motorists Find Tires Kept There
Are Cleaner.

Carrying the spare tires on the
front ends of the running boards has
it's advantages over the customary
way of carrying them on a rack in
the rear. Spares carried in the lat
ter position catch all tho road dirt
with the result that when you have
need of them a cleaning job is in
order. Usually this is one job too
many when time is limited and
changing a tire is laborious enough.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL,

FROM theoretical standpoint the
illuminating engineers may be ap-
proachlng the ideal in headlight reg
ulations, but any motorist who has
given serious thought to the matter
Will observe that we arc getting away
from commonsense ideas in highway
lighting. We are eliminating glare
by sacrificing light. and there is no
telling how far this process will go.
What we need is an entirely new
point of view; which explains in part
why many are turning to a considera-
ton of the possibilities of indirect
lighting.
Despite the elaborate regulations
regarding the use of approved lenses
restricting the limit of candIepower
and providing for correct focus of the
headlights it is only necessary to
drive out on any highway at night to
note what a large percentage of head
lights glare sufficiently to blind
driver This condition is not neces-
sarily due to the inadequacy of en-
forcement OF the regulations, but
mainly to the fact that any set of
lights which light drivers way di-
rectly are bound to be a source of
annoyance and danger to approaching
drivers who must face them.
Headlights That Annoy.
Any headlight proposition which
will light the highway for two or
three hundred feet ahead by direct
illumination is certain to cause an
noyance to approaching drivers. If
these headlights conform with the
more advanced laws they will not
actually glare into the eyes of an ap-
preaching driver except when cars
meet a the top of a hill. But there
is always that interval in meeting
another car at night when your own
headlights seem to be snuffed out by
the intensity of those aimed at you.
1t is in this interval that hazards
abound. The road ahead becomes
total darkness, and anything which
suddenly gets in the direct path of
either car is not seen during that in
terval. This is the time when either
driver-for the trouble is common to
both-may allow too much clearance
between cars. and be ditched, or lock
hubs when not enough clearance is
left.
This matter of driving along as
usual in spite of the fact that the
light from the lamps Of ones car is
rendered uSelesS-moment Irily-by
the intensity of the lamps of the ap-
preaching car has helped to develop
an evil known as outdriving the head
lights. In this particular connection
the driver simply assumes that every
thing will be all right until his own
headlights are effective again. 1T
will only be an instant" he says. But
he forgets that at a speed of 80 miles