davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Country Papers Called
Bureaus Best Supporter
Minnesota Farmers Should Pay Their
Subscriptions Promptly, News
Service Director Says

The rural newspapers of Mime
sofa were called the strongest sup
porter of the Farm Bureau movement
in the state, by S. E. Elliott, director
of the Federation's News Service De-
partment, in his annual report to the
convention in st. Paul last week.
After giving the delegates review
of the manner in which the rural ed
itors have contributed to upholding
the movement by printing thousands
of items about its activities, the di-
rector urged that farmers show thei,
appreciation by paying subscriptions
promptly. In this connection he
said:
"We have given you this summary
because we feel it a duty to point out
the debt of gratitude that you, as in
dividuals and as farmers, owe to the
country editors of the state. And the
must bear in mind that the business
of publishing local paper is by nc
means gold mine and the least that
a local subscriber can do, as evidence
of his appreciation of this support is
to consider payment of his annual
subscription matter of prime i'm.
portance. With many papers, Jan.
uary 1 is time for subscription re.
newals and l can think of no way in
which reader can compensate an
editor for his support of your move
ment than to pay the subscription
price promptly"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Wilcox!
Mrs. Mann is spendinga few days
at Sank Centre visiting friends and
relatives.
Wilcox brothers were saving wood
for Joe Detterman and John Wolfe
Tuesday.
Dorothy Stewart and Margaret Key
spent Tuesday evening with Luella
Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family spent Monday at Ole
Halverson's.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole Halverson were
entertained at Sunday dinner at
Gilbert Halverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and family spent Saturday evening
at George Grundman's.
Mrs. Ehr and Gerald took in the
card party Sunday evening which was
held in the St. Paul school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lieble and girls spent Friday evening
at John Franke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and
babies and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber and Mrs. Martin Peterson
spent Tuesday afternoon with Ehr's.
Mr.. Ed Lieble received message
Saturday that his mother had passed
away at the home of her daughter at
St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lieble
left Sunday on the bus to be present
at the funeral.
Mi. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox sand
babe and Bruce Wilcox were enter
tanned at VOLTS at an oyster dinner.
The Helping Hand held it's January
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Knapp. The day was spent in quilting.
There were 13 members present and
four visitors. At one o'clock a very
good dinner was served. The follow
ing officers are: president, Mrs. Eta
Wilcox; vice president, Mrs. Minnie
Mann; secretary, Mrs. c. F. Botz
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Knapp; chap
lain, Mrs. Arthus Lloyd. At 4:30
they all departed for their homes and
all reported a very good time.
A birthday party was given at
Herman Iwinski's home in honor of
Evelyn and Lester Iwinski Sunday.
The Afternoon was spent in playing
games and at 200 o'clock a fine
lunch was served. Those present were
Margaret Key, Luella Halverson,
Loretta, Sylvester and Raymond
Botz, Herbert and Harold Claude,
Orris and Alvin Halverson, Ebert
Husiman and Robert Freeman. They
all reported a good time wishing their
birthdays would come twice year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Pills
help keep them young. Here's a
Sank Centre case:
J. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, S14
S. Main St., says: when lived on
the farm l had weak and painful
back. Every time I overworked ]
was in misery and for days went
around suffering. It took me a long
time to stoop and I had to be careful
in getting up as my back was so lame
and stiff. I had lot of heavy work
to do and certainly had time of it.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
l often had to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions. 1 also had dizzy spells
that made things whirl. I heard of
Doan's Pills and get a supply.
Doan's helped me so much that l con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
ROAD SIGN LESSONS
Woman Superintendent of Schools
First to Call Interesting Topic to
Attention Of Teachers

Highway markers, danger and
guide signs are the subject of a les
son in respect for public property be-
ing given citizenship classes in Good
hue county schools on the recommen-
dalton of Mollie Remshardt, county
superintendent. The distinction of
being first to advance the topic is
credited to the woman superintend-
emit in new highway bulletin.
ttIn the vicinity of many schools
are found road signs put up by the
highway department." said the cir
cular sent out to all teachers in Good
hue county. '"These signs are very
valuable and should be carefully pre-
served. Teachers are urged to bring
this before their pupils and to enlist
their cooperation. This would be a
fine, concrete topic for use in citizen
ship classes when teaching respect for
public property. Kindly send an out
line of such lesson on next monthly
report"
The bulletin recommends the plan
to other county superintendent of
schools in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Paved Roads Over Entire
State Would be Beneficial
Hibbing Finds Service and Profit in
Paved Highway and Recommends
Hard Surfaced Roads

! Already enjoying big benefits and
profits from the paving on the trunk
highway through the city, Hibbing
would share "good thing" with its
sister cities and towns in Minnesota.
Accordingly, the Commercial Club of
Hibbing by unanimous vote recent
ly went on record as advocating the
hard-surfacing of all heavily travel
ed sections of the Minnesota trunk
highway system without unnecessary
delays.
"Use of these paved highways by
the public has Immediately demon
strated the enormous benefits, both to
owners of motor cars and to the gen.
eral public, which such paved roads
confer, vastly facilitating the ease of
communication, effecting great saw
ings of time in business and social
life, as well as tremendously reducing
the up-keep cost of all motor trans
portation," agreed the Hibbing citi-
zens, speaking from personal obser-
walton and experience. So the club
resolved:
"That the state of Minnesota,
through, its highway department and
through its legislature, heu rged to
extend the benefits of paved roads to
all parts of the state with all posi-
bile Dispatch" and further that ode
lay in paving state highways that are
subject to heavy travel is uneconomi-
cal and distinctly retards that gener-
al prosperity so greatly desired by all
the people Of the state"
That from community which has
learned by experience carries weight,
said pioneer good roads advocate.
It is in contrast with the attitude of
some localities which have their good
roads and are afraid some other part
of the state may get needed highway
betterments - localities which will
take the other fellows money to build
their roads, then try to get out of
helping the other fellow in the same
way, he added.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

ship gives the best possible assurance
that the money will be wisely spent,
that maximum Of good will result
from each dollar used, and that temp
tation to local favoritism will be re-
duced to a minimum.
Good roads are indispensable in a
motor car age and country like ours.
Self propelling vehicles have very
greatly broadened the radius of high
way travel. People go from state to
state now as they used to go from
township to township, or from county
to county.
Congress is not likely to interfers
seriously with what President Cool
idge has proposed in the budget for
road purposes. That policy would
not be popular out over the country,
certainly not popular in Minnesota
and the Northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
KANDOTA

Gust Embloom was Sank Centre
caller on Saturday.
Louie Hanson did shopping in
Sank Centre on Friday.
Peder Foss called at the Allison
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Erickson was a Sank
Centre caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Lying did
shopping in Sank Centre on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kukken of Osakis
visited at the Jens Lying home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Erickson.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited Mrs.
Allison and Miss Magnusen on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Steneion of Osakis is
at present visiting at the Grand
Homestead farm.
A. H. Hendrickson attended to
business matters at jamestown, N.
D. first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Edman were
entertained at dinner on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erick-
son.
Jonas Eckberg and sons Joseph
and Rubin were in Sank Centre on
Saturday, Rubin having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sogge enter
tanned at 100 o'clock dinner on
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Lying and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
and children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
: COUNTRY NEWS !
Items from Live Correspondence
of the Rural District
kAAAAAAAAAAAAA
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. P. c.. Stewart is on the sick
list.
Miss Dolly Stewart spent Sunday at
home.
Lucille Freeman spent Sunday with
Pearl Huston.
Tom Lamb took dinner at Jake
Keys Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Murray is very seriously
i'll at this writing.
Ed Dwyer is working for P. C..
Stewart at present.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
week end at home.
Ed Dwyer was business caller at
C. F. Botz' Monday.
John Wolfe spent Saturday eve
ming at Paul Wilcox's.
Will Kortan helped John Kraemer
with butchering Tuesday.
Dorothy Stewart spent Tuesday
night with Margaret Key.
Mr.. A. C. Putnam was caller at
Henry Walkers Monday.
Misses Teasel and Elvira Kennedy
spent the week end at home.
Henry VanHavermeadt spent Sum
day at Joe VanHavermeadt's.
John Kraemer was caller at Chas.
Kortan's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Botz spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Putnam.
Clark Wilcox of Sank Centre
spent Tuesday at Paul Wilcox's.
Mr.. George Grundman was a call
er at Iwinsh's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski spent
Friday evening at A. C. Putnam's.
Mrs. P. M. Kennedy was a caller
at c.. F. Botz' Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Iwinski called on
Mrs. Henry Walker Monday morn
ing.
Art Oberg from Berg, N. D., spent
Thursday night at Frank Tanks
home.
Mrs. Harry Knapp and baby spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
BIRCHDALE

Oscar Olson spent few days with
the S. Holms family.
We are surely having our winter
now-30-40 below zero.
Mrs. F. Martin spent nearly a
week with her son Wesley and fami-
ly.
Miss Rose Lietz went to Long
Prairie last Monday where she will be
employed.
Most everybody was busy putting
up their ice crop last week. Pretty
cold for that work.
Frank Kircher had a little house
dance last Friday evening. A nice
little crowd attended.
Chas. Kircher who was staying
with his mother at Long Prairie re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
NORTH ASHLY

Ole Roen shipped hogs Tuesday
morning.
Orville Austin is on the sick list
this week.
Milton and Alvina Sukke are on
the sick list this week.
Jennie Roen visited with the Syke
children Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Brs. W. E. Upton were
in the city of Sank Centre Friday at
'ternoon.
Oscar Sukke and Vern Sykes as
sisted Ole Sukke in saving wood on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Long Prai.
RE is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Sukke for few days.
Mrs. John Roen and daughter
Esther were business callers in Sank
Centre Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. C.. T. Johnson spent Satur.
day afternoon visiting with her
friend Mrs. John Lefstedt of Sank
Centre.
Mae, Alice and Allen Upton, at
tending school in Sank Centre, spent
the week end visiting with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke went
to Benson, Mimi, Friday where they
attended business matters and also
visited with friends.
Ole Roen and daughter Emma
also Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
family, also Mrs. Fred Peterson OF
Long Prairie were entertained at a
dinner party given at Ole Sukke's
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
UNITY

Chas Ritter was a caller at Henry
Quade's Monday.
Jones Ripka is home after spend
ing a few days at Greenwald.
Mrs. Walter Hummer and Lester
spent Monday at John Runners.
Edwin and Walter Kind and A
bert Leitz spent Monday evening at
the Weihe home.
Albert Leitz of Sank Centre spent
a couple of days at his parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lett.
The neighbors got up quite sur
prise on Jack Matthiesen January IA,
being his birthday. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
and Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

tinued taking them until had used
several boxes. By that time I was
cured Of the trouble and this cure has
proven lasting" Statement given
Nov. 3, 1919
On Aug. Is, 1921, Mr.. Eckberg
confirmed the above statement by
saying: tDoan's Pills cured me
several years ago and my trou-
BILE never came back"
60c at all dealers Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24

Quade, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritz-
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kind ano
family, Ed Leitz and family, Mi
and Mrs. Geo. Trierweiler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer and
family, Chas. Goodpaster and daugh
ter Grace, Ruth, Raymond and Ora
Edwin and Herman Quade, Henry
Weihe and Bob Betow, Chas. Ritter,
Miss Elsie Roseneau and Miss Clara
Weihe. The ladies brought supper
and all reported good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Bio Bluff by a Worm.

The caterpillar of a sphinx moth--a
slow, fat, green worm-crawls slug.
gishly about the bushes in plain view
of every insect-eater 1t has no armor,
or spines, or poison, or ability to de-
fend itself whatever, but the instant
anything approaches it, it rears up and
ways its horned head I'D looks so for
midable that nothing has the nerve to
tackle it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Radlum.

The light Of radium burns without
replenishment for two thousand years,
and during that period less than so
per cent will have decayed. Since it
is shooting of small particles, what be-
comes Of radium after its fire has
died out? This magic stone Of the
scientists changes from the most
costly metal into the basest-it be-
comes leadl
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Amherst Musicians
To Give Two Concerts
In Capital March 81
Afternoon Program Planned
at White House In Honor
of Coolidges, Alumni.

The Amherst College Musical Club
will appear in Washington on Thurs
Gay, March 81 where they are sched-
uled to give two concerts under the
direction of Harry S. Woodard. Am
herst '22, assisted by G. Tracy Cold
rem, '23.
The first concert will be in the east
room of the White House with Mrs.
Coolidge as hostess, Amherst College
being the Alma Mater of both the
President and Mrs. Coolidge, and the
second concert will be at Rauscher's
in the evening and will be followed
by a dance.
Amherst is known throughout the
New England and is this year rep
resented by one of the best musical
organizations in it's history.
An extended southern tour has been
arranged for the clubs at Easter
time. and they come to this city on
the second day. In preparation for
the trip there has been diligent prac-
tice on the part Of the men. AS a re-
suit they have attained a higher
STANDARD OF excellence than ever be
have met with unparalleled success.
First to Enter Field.
In addition to Washington the
years schedule includes among others
engagements at the Green Brier, White
Sulphur Springs. The Somerset, Boston,
Richmond. Va, as well as smaller
towns and cities throughout the east.
The clubs bring with them a rep
utation gained through a half CEN
tury of distinguished activity in the
musical field for Amherst was the
first college in the United States to
possess a musical organization. The
Amherst clubs were the first and are.
with the exception of Harvard. the
only American college musical clubs
to tour England, and their reception
in English cities was ample reward
for their ambitious undertaking.
Advance information credits the
clubs with an excellent program and
remarkably versatile personnel
The glee club, under the leadership
Of H. w. Rogers of Minneapolis. Min,
dition of several new and talented
members. The numbers to be pre-
sented include Deep River" by Bur-
leigh. Jolly Good Ale" composed for
the club by Charles W. Cobb. Am
herst, 81, its director, and numerous
college songs, among them the ia
nous Lord Jeffrey Amherst" said by
owen Wister. to be the best piece of
club has also revived the old octet
and has found that it is being en-
Enthusiastically received by every au-
dience.
Mandolin Club To Play.
;, The Mandolin Club is led by L. L.
Hall of New Rochelle, NJ. Y. and
plays numbers of semi-classical,
popular. and collegiate nature
Among it's selections are the "Kash-
miri Love Song" "Marcheta," by
Scvhertzinger. Peter Gink," adapted
from from the Peer Gynt Suite. and the
college Medley" The club is aug
mented by violins. guitars. cello, ban
JOS, saxophones. cornet, clarinet. traps
and piano.
The eight-piece dance orchestra.
known as Lord Jeffrey's Serenaders''
VIII appear with the clubs. The SER
enaders are one of the best known
college orchestras in the east and are
IN constant demand in Springfield,
WilliamStown and other cities in the
campus.
The whole Organization presents a
Wen rounded and universally accepta-
ole program, and will afford an ex-
ceilent entertainment for it's audi
enceS.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Young Hebrew Societies
Plan Brilliant Function

The ninth annual follies and dance
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion and Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation to be held in the New Will
lard Hotel Wednesday. March 26. will
be one of the most brilliant events
in Jewish circles this year. Excellent
local talent has been rehearsing for
the past three months under the di-
rection of Mr.. Adlai NJ. Mann. Every
thing is being done to excel last
years production. which was also un-
der the direction of Mr.. Mann.
The proceeds of, this affair will be
used to maintain the present quarters
until the new Iewisf Community Gen.
ter building is eret -.I
Evening star., 1924-03-16
U. S. ENVOY FIRST GUEST
OF JAPANESE RULERS
Ambassador and Mrs. Woods Will
Be Entertained by Newly Married
Couple March 1S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 15.-The honor of
being the first guests to be enter
tanned by the prince regent and his
pride since their wedding will fall to
Ambassador Woods and Mrs Woods
OF. the United States. A luncheon will
rial palace March IS.
The court chamberlain, conveying
the regents invitation to the ambas-
sador, said that his imperial highness
desired not only to welcome the
woods upon their return to Toxic
but to express to the ambassador his
appreciation of his "unselfish and eff
hcient aid at the time of Japan's
great calamity"
No other foreigners will be guests
1T the luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Benefit Party Planned by.
North Beach Home Club

A card party will be given for the
benefit of the North Beach Home Club
Tuesday evening at the Women's
Service Club, COL E street Mrs.
James Enright will be hostess, with
Mrs. William Neuland, Mrs Charles
Miller, Mrs. Dakin and Mrs w. w.
Haring assiStinR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
GOVERNOR LOSES
Dixon 0utStripped by Dennis
in Montana Primaries

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. al Returns
today from yesterdays primaries
showed Lee Dennis running far
ahead Of Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon for
the republican nomination for gov.
crnor.
Dennis had 2.7GG votes TO Dixon's
2,06l In returns from Sc precincts
scattered thruout 10 counties.
In the race for the republican
nomination FOR United States sena.
tor. Franklin y. Linderman and At.
torncy General Rankin were run.
ming close, the former leading, 1919
10 l,049.
Senator Thomas ] Walsh and ].
w Anderson were unopposcd on the
democratic and farmcr.labor tickets.
respectively, for senatorial nomlna.
ton.
In the Second congressional dis.
trict. Scott Leavitt. incumbent. WIS
leading the republican race for noml.
nation for representative over Rob.
crt Yellowtail, thrce.quarter blood
Grow Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
old GUARD WINS
IN CALIFORNIA
Nine OF Eleven Congressman
Leading in Primaries

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81 Call
fornia was loyal. IN most eases. 60
H. present congressional delegation.
iabulatlons today OF the vote cast
in yesterdays primary election
showed.
Nine OF CALIFORNIA; N reprcscn.
tatiyes IN congress were either safe
Is nominated or were leading their
opponoucts. the count showed
The two who will not return are
Mac T. Nolan. republican. Of the
Fifth district. who was not a can.
didate. and Representative James
MacLafferiy. OF the Sixth district.
who, apparently. has been beaten
FOR the republican nomination by
Henry f. Carter Carter will be
unopposcd al the November cleo.
ticn. there being no democratic
candidate John = Ramer. demo
cratic incumbent from the Second
district. apparently will remain the
only democratic Congressman from
California,
In al cases. unless late returns
alter the situation. tho winning re-.
publican candidate either received
tho democratic nomination also or In
without democratic opposition.
Results OF the contest between
those favorable TO Gov. Friend. VII.
liam W Richardson. and his oppo.
nonts. were still In doubt this morn.
ing
In Sacramento and San Francisco
the anti Richardson forces apparent,
~ made clear sweep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
STATE MAY PAY
DENIED VETS
Petitions Will Ask Bonus
for EX-SoIdierS

Plans Tor the payment Of tho
states war bonus to all veterans
who were denied because Of being
classcd az professional soldiers and
sailors. were perfected az a meeting
In Seattle yesterday state Auditor
G w Clau4cn. who has paid over
so. 200. 900 20 world war veterans OF
The ftats. declared that he has Bu;
ficicnt funds 90 pay the 1850 denied
veterans N tho legislature authorizes
such action when Il meets in Jan.
uAry.
The meeting WnH called hy the
Denied Veterans association. com.
posed ot SIS denied claimants u the
states wur bonus. Col VIM. NJ.
lnglIs, one OF the writers o. tho
original bonus act and on the ad.
wsory board FOR the association. dc.
clarcd that Il was the intention OF
the state 10 pay every veteran. 70.
Eardlcas 40 20 whether he was IN
service before war was declared or
not
l.. G. MCLAUGHLIN, executive score.
tury OF the veterans. advised that
probably less than half the i.:sO
men would actually claim payment.
A petition 10 secure 1907 900 names
OF voters urging the legislature 10
take action In January win soon be
started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
HOLD INQUEST
Inquiry Into Death OF Mrs.
Buchanan Is Started

An inquest into the death of
Mira August Buchanan. 1915 sixth
ave n. was being held wednesday.
Mrs Buchanan was killed ln7t
Saturday night az Ward Place and
Aloha st. when she was struck by
an automobile driven by Frank
Pierce, clerk at the Gowman hotel.
Mrs May Ahlquist 1917 Taylor
ave. who witnessed the accident.
testified that Pierce had sped up
his car 10 go up the Hill and was
travelling faster than 20 miles an
hour when he struck the woman.
Paul X. siEsbcc who wnu follow.
ing Pierce in another automobile
testified that Pierce was not travel.
Ing more than 20 miles an hour
OF the time He said that Pierce's
car and hia car had just turned
corner and could not have been
going faster than rs or 20 miles
an hour.