davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

H. E. Rslland u Charge Of Markss
News Wal Ren5sr Free Service
To All Applicants

The Market News Service Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, cooperating with the Maryland
State Department Of Markets, viii
begin issuing market reports covering
cantaloupes from the temporary sta
tiOn at PocOmoke City on Friday Aug.
8. These reports will contain infor-
nation each day Of the movement Of
cantaloupes in the United States the
day before, shipping point infor1na-
tion from all shipping points in the
United States moving cantaloupes in
quantity and quotations Of sales in
important receiving markets. In adj
dition various items dealing with the
cantaloupes situation in general and
with the various phases Of the Mary
cantaloupes situation in general and
published from time to time.
These reports may be had free of
charge by anyone interested in canta-
lcupe shipments or markets. Persons
wishing to receive these reports can
obtain them by writing or telephoning
to Fl. E. Rutland, who is in charge 6fl
the temporary station, located in Po-
ccmOke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

Caught h Unler.Tow And Carried
Out To ea-Waruing To
Pocomeke Boys

The daily press reports the drown
ing Of two Of the boys in camp at
Virginia Beach both Of Company B.,
Fifth Regiment, Sergeant Fun1khous-
er and Corporal Bennett. While bath
ing they were caught in the undertow
and carried out to sea. It is supposed
one made an effort to save the other,
and both were, lost. Just which one
went to the others rescue is not
known. There bodies at this writing
had not been recovered. This, no
doubt, has cast a-gloom over the camp,
but It viii, perhaps, seFve as a warn
ing to venturesome bathers, which, it
is to be hoped, the boys Of Pocomoke's
Crack Company win heed.
The Brigade has settled down to
solid work. The health Of the men is
reported excellent, not q name being
reported on the sick list, tho some
are suffering from blistered feet. Col.
Washington Bowie Jr., is in command
of the Fifth Regiment, and Lieut.
Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock, Of the
First, Of which the Pocomoke COM
pany forms q part. Col. Woodeocl has
only temporary charge until Col. Jno.
D. Markey can arrive to assume COM
mand.
Governor Ritchie visited the camp
last Thursday and with Governor
BYRD inspected the camp, the entire
brigade passing in review The camp
will last until August 14th breaking
up starting the day before. The local
boys were supplied with news from
home through the Democrat, and no
doubt they eagerly read the messages
from the Eastern Shore.
Later: The body Of Corporal BEN
nett has been recovered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
DELAWARE ACCIDENT
RECALLS THE McCEE'S !
Four People Killed Near Blaekbird
Victims OF Same Train That
Ran Down MIccee's

An accident involving a railroad
train, an auto. and four lives, occur
red ON Sunday last at grade cross
ing one mile south Of Blackbird, on
the Delaware Division of the Penn
sylyania Railroad.
This so resembles the McGee trage-
dy near Costen's station recently, that
it take on itself something Of local
interest.
Four people waited for north
bound freight to pass. They then
started to cross the tracks, when q
south bound passenger train struck
them, sending all four into eternity.
They were residents Of Centreville,
Delaware, and were on their way to
visit relatives in Blackbird- 1.-TWO 10
year old girls, Marjorie Smith and
Anna Morris; Guerney Smith and J.
r. Hill.
The train that struck them was the
passenger express due at Pocomoke
City 2.26 P. NJ. This accident delay
ed its arrival here until about 4
o'clock: A certain fatality seems to
attend that particular train, II being
the same one that ran down the Nc
Gee boys.
This is anoher illustration Of the
deadly character Of the grade cross
ing, and also Of the failure Of tourists
to 60 the limit Of watchfulness.
The same principle was involved IN
the accident occurring to VIM. G.
Lankford. He was on the lookout fol
one car, but failed to look both ways
IN these days o. universal use of au.
tcs the pedestrian must have his eyei
open for the rapidly moving vehicle;
and the lighter car must watch the
heavy truck and the locomotive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
METHODIST BISHOP CON
TRIBUTES TO GOLFERS
Bishop Cannon Writes For Popular
Weekly Takes Issue With
Bruce On Dry Question

Bishon James Cannnn. .Jr.. of the
Method;st Church So',th annsars
jI,.o,.;rert,v &, = Last r,ssl.,s aS,z'i;e,,s
WesElva Il an article s,1rr ,,uboissII,s The
1stb Amendment
Bishop Cannon savs tks Amend
ment and the enabline Avs are loei-
al and natural chil(I' 'sn of the New
soeinl Conscience: 1i,at Il means ma
tional nrorress e. .,at Il has come 70
stay: ana thas 81 veal laws viii PASS.
IN aavs sl covernor smith Gov
ernor Ritchis. senators Bruce. Edce.
ma rdwnrSIn. Brsnnan. T5ill. Callwain.
and Tinkban bave a. taeir constit.
uencies. alaR - forslen bbrn beer
bred beerltl 80 men and women y
Ana advise INV projects for er.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
MANY POCOMOKIANS
ATTEND LOCAL FAIR


On OF about August 25th. the coff-
man-FisI.er Co, win open up business
in the building formerly occupied by
the Goodwin Department store, which
building they are occupying on q
lease.
This company owns and operates q
chain Of IL stores carrying general
line Of mems and wOmen's dry goods
--shoes, dresses, notions and milli-
merry, and when opening up will dis
play full assortment Of new fall
goods.
These people will carry populaI
priced good1, and viii offer stir com
petition to the large mail order
houses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
AT OCEAN CITY AUG. II

The Fourteenth annual convention
Of the Womanss Christian Temper
ance Unions Of Worcester, Somerset
and Wicomico counties viii be held in
the Presbyterian Church at Ocean
City ON Thursday, August 18th
Morning and AFTERNOON sessions,
Mrs. J. Coston GOslee, president Of
the Tri-C County W.C.T.U. will preside.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. The Mayor Of Ocean City
will welcome the Convention. The
State president, Mrs. Mary r. Haslup
will be there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

Berlin was the mecca for thousandi
on Friday Of last week, the occasion
being the joint meeting Of the Mary.
land State and Peninsula Horticultur.
n Societies at Harrison's nurserses.
The crowd was estimated to be from
two thousand to three thousand peo.
pie, and included men in all classes o'
life. Some Of those prominent were
Governor Albert G. Richie, Represen'
tative Millard D. = Tydings. Hon. Thos
II Robinson, Attorney General b
Maryland, State Comptroller William
s. Gordy; Hon. John Phillip Hill
Representative from Maryland, Hon
Marion A. Humphreys, Cubernatoria!
candidate Of Maryland; Congressmar
T. Allan GoldsborOugh, Of First Dis.
trict; Hon. Franklin Upshur, Con,
gressional candidate of Maryland
Conservation Commissioner SwepsOr
Earle Of Maryland, were some Of th<
distinguished visitors presenting Ber.
AA 1Aunys
Senator Orlando Harrison, the per.
son responsible mainly for the affair
delivered the address Of welcome ia
the visitors. His son, President G.
Hale Harrison, Of the Berlin Chamber
Of Commerce, welcomed the visitors
the city on behalf Of the town Of
Berlin.
Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, dean OF
American Horticulturists, spoke at
the afternoon session held at Harri-
sons nursesies. The main address
was delivered by Hon. Albert C.
Richie, Governor Of Maryland. !
Luncheon was served on the Harri-
son lawn at / o'clock.
The evening session Of the "Peach
Day" festivities was held in the State
school building at Ocean City ats7.3O
o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
Maryland And Virginia
Waterman IN Crab Wa

A lively time is being experienced
between the crabbers Of Virginia and
those Of Maryland. The situation has
developed into . real civil war. The
authorities Of both. states have armed
themselves, and are popping away at
one smother IN lively fashion.
This trouble seems to have depart
ed somewhat from the original bone
Of contention. At first the contro-
versy arose concerning the catching
of the female crab by the Virginia
crabbers, and thereby depicting the
stock in Maryland waters, since the
crustacean hibernated in the lower
waters ,and they were captured be-
fore they could go further north to
spawn.
Now, however, the dispute is over
the boundary across Tyler's creek,
Smiths Island, which commissioners
from both states are trying to settle.
II is sort Of dangerous to trespass a.
cross the rather indefinite line these
lays, without having shot sent after
the trespasser.
Shooting at one another is the or
der Of the day; the long range gun
and the fast sailing vessel figure as
argely in this miniature warfare as
n those Of more extensive military
and no doubt there is con-
siderable hostile feeling, since so
many people depend upon the crab in
lustry for living.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
YOUNG LADIES TO SELL
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS

The young ladies Of the Ticket Com
mittee win call upon you during the
coming week with tickets for Chau-
tauqua, opening Thursday August
10th, closing Tuesday August 24th.
Adult season tickets So. Juniors, 81.
If the guarantors and the public
will buy their tickets, when canvassed
by the ladies, or If not prepared to
buy them at the time, will tell the
ladies how many tickets they will re-
quire and about what time; they viii
make the work Of these young ladies',
who are giving their time to this SER
vice, also the work Of your committee
much easier.
LEE BONNEVILLE, Chairman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
BOTH LOCAL ATHLETICS
And NATIONAL GAMES
LOCAL TEAM COULD IMPROVE

POcOnnOlEe does not seem to be able
TO cope successfully with the other
teams in the Del-Mar-ya League. On
Saturday, Of last week, she was pre-
vented by rain from playing but on
Wednesday last she succumbed to
Snow Hill BY an equally bulky count.
But, as said before IN these columns,
these games are more real sport than
for victory although winning does
make the sport at times more enjoys
able.
IN the line Of athletics It is worthy
Of note that Suzanne Lenglen, the
wonderful French womar tennis play
81, hae renouneed her amateur stand
ing, and will enter the professional
field. She Is reported to have PLAN
ned . trip to this country where she
viii give exhibitiOnsrtfor money. II
may be that the temperamentaI
French lady feels that her amateur
supremacy Is threatened by Miss
Wills, and that she had better 60
while the going is good. No doubt
she win garner many an American
dollar during her tour in this coun-
nv.
Tex Rickard seems to have brought
the New York Athletic Commission to
terms and the Dempsey -Tunney bait
ne viii be staged in New York. The
famous promoter has smoothed out ell
wrinkles, and he Is receiving, daily;
thousands Of applications for seats.In
the Yankee Stadium, where the fight
win probably be held
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

Emna I. Flynn from James S.
Flynn real state - the Nortberly
side Of Soaezset eeet, in Ocean
City Consi eraslon, $50, Etc.
The Con 4 - RtShntesind
ChNEgh III 1s lsqli q. ReExy
SindpnS pnd siiStlsF, paSrel Of ikhd
on the Southeasterly side 81 1EAfksi
street, in Snow Hill. Consideration
$40, etc. y &
William T. Mason and Charles L
Mason from John Cartwright, lot nd.
joining Pocomoke City, lying on the
Northwest side Of the County roar
leading from Pocomoke City to Cedar
Hall. Consideration, 500, etc.
Syvanus w. Matthews from Ruby
d. Matthews and husband, real estats
at the North corner Of Fourth ant
Maple streets, In Pocomoke City
Consideration, $780,, etc.
Isaac Becketts and. Hattie Becletts
his wife, from Harry q. Cherrix ant
wife, farm containing 100 acres, nnors
or less, On the East side Of the CountS
road leading from 4 Kej Grange K
Goodwill, in the 9Th EectiOn district
Consideration, $40, etc
Ernest A. James from Florence C.
Hoblitzell and husband dnd others,
real estate on Laurel street, in POGO.
mOke City. Consideration, 5000.
Agness M. Rowell and Charles E.
Rowell from Franklin Gilbert and
wife, 2 parcels Of real estate contain
ing about IA acres more or less ,on
and near the Stone road, leading from
Ironshire to Newark, in the 9th Flee
tiOn district. Consideration, $40, ete
VIM. ID. Pitts from Charlotte H.
Pitts, real estate in Berlin. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81, etc.
Daisy B. Mulford, from The Isle Of
Wight Land Company, 3lots in Wor-
cester county. Consideration, 800,
etc.
George A. Wright from r. Fulton
Powell and wife, portion Of the
Joseph s. West Farm, containing a.
bout acres, more or less, in the I'd
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc.
John L. Harrison from William G.
Kerbin, Trustee, real estate contain
ing three-eighths acre, more or less,
in the Bird Election district. Consider
alton, $1O1.
Verona E. Brown and ], Calvin Bod
ley from Calvin B. Taylor and John
w. Station, Trustees, and another, the
late John w. Bodley farm, containing
79 acres, more or less, on the south
erly side Of the County road leading
from the old Brick Church to Taylor
vile, in the Sd Election district. Con-
sideration, 81, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
FORD AND NASH CARS
COLLIDE ON CAUSEwAY

A Ford Sedan, driven by Harry
Powell, of Princess Anne, and q Nash
Sedan, driven by DR.. Warren Of Sal
isbury, were in collision on the cause
way across the Pocomoke river Thurs
day evening.
The Ford turned over, and the
Nash crashed through the fence and
landed upright in the swamp. Both
cars were put out Of commission, and
will necessitate thorough overhauling.
This accident revealed the fact that
the posts settled In the road bed were
not broken, but were forced out Of
their setting, they being too close to
the incline Of the bank. No one was
hurt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

Mr. and Mrs 1azna 9. Beck and
Miss Blanche Constable, Ill of Ches-
tertowh, Nd, were guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Clarke.
Mr. Beck was president Of the for
mer Kent County Association. He ID
much interested in horses and thor
.oughly enjoyed the racing on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Beck, ct present, is the treas.
urer Of Franklin Upshu1's campaign
fund, and Is great admirer Of the
Worcester, eCuntian.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07

NUMEROUS EXHIBITS PRESENT

The Pocomoke Fair opened on
Tuesday last with clear but hot
weather. The crowd on that day was
the usual Tuesday one, and came up
TO the expectations Of the manage
ment The efforts to please The peo-
pie are much IN evidence. The exhib-
its are up to standard, the midway
amusements numerous and enjoyable,
the refreshment stands inviting, and
the stables full Of fast steppers.
The two races on Tuesday were wen
contested and made in fast time. The
last heat Of the 2.25 class trOt; how
ever called forth rsprImand from
the judges. The drivers loafed around
the track, and made the mile II 2.s1,
after three preceding heats had been
dine in not less than 2.10.
This last heat was between the win.
ners Of the others and was simply q
jog. This sort Of driving can not Gail
to injure the sport, and should be dr.
countenanced by the management
The second day Of the Fair was
Characterised by some splendid rae
ing, the special feature cE which M
tne 1ass s.ns s1.s. s 8 szs y. = 80 80, 49,
49, I. -. = 10 - pss -. .-ss< 49, /. = ,oes
=. -. 49, 80. 80. "a '...,. -. - =. -.
.s..s ~. Wy -. - ,.s.. ~. - 4. ~ ~ -
ns "a. ~ 49, ...s.. q -. ~ ~
~ 80 !, ~ ~. 80 - .s.~.ss
sy.Ssa w ~ 80, gs.s ..s ..S
roHssls . NssaSs A. 49,. -
sss4 sR y u =; ..' ~.... -
nesa 4. Y 49,. =
$4,000 .sE s1s g, ! E sss..s 80 y. q.
Dl ~, .: :, q. . .,.s. 49, = ~ 49,: sss
-. sne Onas = ~ ss .es - q :, ...''....s .Ss
~: MunlOtu' a1 = ls =
hlinsen g County OOl''l,.' ,.'. -,
also Charley MASON, Mny 7. = ~,
same poas; Spence s.ln,... ~ '.s.... x,s.,.
IKE 70 nave Sns Souney 1.sa.. | go. -, q
James 2. ROBBINS. aOs SysHs @ ~
missioner; =. 4: 1ayioFs OUT TOT e.
County Slsfkenip' Mr. Colnns
Lennie rafks' Dosn look.ng lCnslnsv W
at tne onice OL SneEln' =. :: .sun.
canuluape ior MOUSE n DelesA.s.I
Maryland LeglslasuEei Snel yue
WnkN ~n.a ~ L. kam n a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-07
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

Rev. Pierce S. Ellis win preach at
the IL o'clock service tomorrow The
pastor will preach at the evening SER
vice. A cordial invitation Il extended
to all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Some Visible Signs
of Binder Troubles
Nebraska Experts Give Few
Good Pointers.

According to farm machinery ex.
perts at the Nebraska Agricultural
college, a careful observation of the
following "ifs" will secure better op-
Grafton and less trouble:
/. II the machine travels with
jerky motion, main drive chain is too
loose or 1t may be dry. Try little
Oil on it.
2. II the Stats rip off the canvas,
the elevators are not square.
8. If the knotter hook is rusty and
rough, it will not work properly. Pol
ish it with fine emery paper.
4. If the binder attachment is not
timed properly, it will not work. Some
binders are timed in as many as five
places.
5. If the knotter hook does not turn
far enough to close the fingers on the
Irvine, no knot will be tied. Look at
the knotter pinion. 1t should not be
worn.
6. If the Irvine slips through the
cord holder, the Irvine will be pulled
out before the knot Is tied. Adjust
the cord holder spring. It should
take 40 pounds to pull the Irvine from
the disk.
z. If the disk does not move far
enough, the knotter hook grasps only
one cord, hence loose end band.
s. II the needle is bent or out of
shape, there will be loose end band.
The needle is Of malleable iron and
may be hammered back to shape.
8. If the Irvine Is pulled from the
hook before the knot Is tied, try the
knife, it may be dull.
10. If you wish to change the size
of bundles, do 1t with the bundle-sizer
spring, not the tension or compress
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Pure-Bred Bulls Travel
at Half Rate in South

Common carriers of the Southeast
ern Tariff association have granted
a half-rate concession on the trans
portation of pure-bred bulls to be used
for breeding purposes when their
value does not exceed $3.50.
This information received by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture from the secretary of the South
ern Cattlemen's association is expect
ed to aid in developing the cattle in
dustry in the southeast portion of the
country. The increased recognition
which the breeding Of good live stock
is receiving from commercial sources
is Fastening progress in stock i'm
provement, according to specialists in
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
FARM A,N'LQITES

With shingles, as with anything else,
it's false economy to use an inferior
grade.
Time and material spent in build
ing suitable poultry house or remod-
cling or refurnishing the old, will
draw good dividends.
When the ration does not contain
a sufficient amount of animal protein,
the hens molt earlier. regardless OF
when they were Matched.
The 4-4-50 bordeaux mixture applied
as wet spray is an effective control
for tipburn or hopperburn of potatoes.
The spray should be applied when the
first injury Is noticed.
80 -
Dogs now may be immunized against
rabies. Ask your local veterinarian
and insure the peace of mind of your
self and your neighbors as wen as
prevent "mad-dog" scares.
1t is undesirable to close too quick
ly the burrows where asparagus roots
have been planted this year. Allow
the asparagus to get well started and
then fill in the trench only gradually
when cultivating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Hid Mark of Race

A motion-picture company plans the
making of picture called "Good
Time Charley" written around once
famous character Of San Francisco.
Good Time" Charley was q mysteri-
GUS sort of person who gave sump-
tuous feasts In San Francisco for no
apparent reason, except to give every
one good time. It was noticed that
he always wore kid glove on his
left hand. When he died 1t was dis
covered that his hand was yellow-he
was three-quarters Chinese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Captive Monkeys Happy

Monkeys no longer NOPE in the Lon
don zoo since they have had installed
over their quarters a roof made of o
special glass which lets In the ultra
violet rays. According to DR.. Chal-
mers Mitchell, director Of the zoo, the
ultraviolet rays which are excluded
by the ordinary window glass, are just
what the simians crave and they have
responded automatically to the stimu-
lus. They chatter and swing, and hurl
their coconuts around with twice the
abandon they showed before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Grain Cleaning Device
Described in Bulletin

Apparatus, called a Bates aspirator
after its inventor, e. N. Bates, mar
ket specialist Of the Department of
Agriculture, automatically removed
smut and light dockage from grain
by suction as part of the thresh-
ing operation.
In this attachment the grain as it
is thrown from the thresher elevator
is spread out into thin, even stream
by being directed onto a low inverted
cone. The cone causes the grain to
pile up and flow evenly over its edge.
Suction from above draws current
Of air through the thin sheet of fall
ing grain and lifts out the light ma
terial.
Need for the removal Of smut and
dockage at threshing time is en-
phasized by the fact that there was
approximately 1,239,OOO bushels of
dockage assessable against 1865, 900
bushels of wheat produced in Wash
ington. Idaho, and Oregon during a
recent year. OF this dockage total
approximately 100000 bushels were of
smut dockage. The department says
the question Of dockagc has become
one of the outstanding problems Of the
wheat belt
A description Of the apparatus and
detailed methods Of using it have
been published in Miscellaneous Cir
cular 56-M, Cleaning Grain With the
Bates Aspirator," copies of which may
be obtained upon request to the De
partment of Agriculture. Washington.
D. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
A Wide Range

Dorothy is a little girl living In
North Rural street. She has curly
hair, and, of course, is frequently
asked that age-old question: do you
eat bread crusts to make your hair
curlyT
ooh, yes" she replied to one in
quisitor recently, II eat both the front
and the back crusts Of the bread
Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
His Status

"Pa," began little Lester Livermore,
who wished to know. "What is a
Pharisee?"
"a Pharisee, my son." replied sage
Mr.. Livermore, sis Kindred gentle
man so elongated Of countenance that
he can without the slightest difficulty
eat out of an old-fashioned dasher
churn and does not approve of any
thing of doubtful propriety that can
not be concealed or kept quiet" kan
sas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
10 Have a clear, Sweet skin

Touch pimples, redness. roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23
Just the Some

"This is very fast and pleasure
loving age, isn't it?"
"Yes," returned J. Fuller Gloom, the
human hyena. ut is fully as fast and
pleasure loving as your Grabbed old
grandfather used to say it was when
you were a boy"-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-23

Ten miles an hour was about the
best sustained speed that could be
made in the first automobile race in
the United States.