davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
TREES ON HILLS BURN

Flames Raging in Parts Of Johnson
and Brown Counties.
By Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Oct. 31.--Trees
on wooded hills in southeastern
Johnson County and northeastern
Brown County are burning today,
and it Is believed that two or three
summer cottages have been de-
stroyed. The fire was discovered
Sunday.
A force of men under direction
Of Oliver Neal, a State game war
den, are fighting the flames by
plowing burrows ahead of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
N0RBECK FOR LOWDEN
Foremost Farm Champion" Says
South Dakota Senator.

BN United Press
WATERFOWL, S. D., Oct. 81
United States Senator Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota, today an
nounced his Endorsement of former
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
nois for the Republican presidential
nomination.
"The logic of the situation points
to former Governor Lowden," Nor
beck said. "He has developed into
the foremost champion of the cause
of agricultural equality. He Is
strong in this and other Northwest
ern States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
FREEZING In NEW YORK
Adirondack Mountains Report Drops
to Is Degrees.

BN United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Freez-
ing temperatures prevailed through
out eastern New York today.
Many sections reported tempera-
lures around 80 degrees. Some Adj
irondack reports were as low as Is
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
WIDEN WHIPPING PROBE
Georgia Quizzers Inquire Into Ne
gro's Death at Linden.

BU UmifPd Press
LINDEN, Ala, Oct. 31.-Grand
jury investigation of tloggings in
Alabama extended to Linden today
when three men were questioned in
connection with the death of Louis
Greathouse, Negro, whom the State
charged was beaten to death be-
cause he stole automobile parts.
Chris Ray, w. T. Phillips and
George Phillips were in Marengo
County Jail, charged with murder in
connection with the Negro's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Close Loogootee Road

, State Highway officials today an
nounced the closing of Red. so from
Loogootee to Rd. $50, to put a new
floor on White River bridge. A
county graveel road five miles south
east will be used for a detour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

What do you think should be
done to settle Indianapolis
present fight for the mayors
Office?
The Times will print your let
ter If it does not exceed $50
words.
Your name and address must
accompany the letter, but will
not be used If you so desire.
Address The Editor, Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
EAST, WEST MATCH WITS

Oriental POLITICAL StrategiStS to
Sound Out Coolidge Island Views.
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Master
strategiSts of Oriental and western
politics will match wits at the
White House some time this week,
when President Manuel Quezon of
the Philippine senate, Senator Sc
rigo Osmena, and Philippines Resi-
dent Commissioner Pedro Guevara
call to sound" the presidential
mind on the political future of the
islands. The senators will arrive
here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

ADVERTISEMENTS are being
accepted for the next issue of the
indianapolis Telephone Directory.
Call Main $3.50. INDIANA BELL
TELEPHONE CO.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
TRUCE ENDED;
TWIN MAYORS
NEAR CLASH
Holmes to Start Action In
Court; Thinks NegIey
Has 0verStepped.
QUIET AT CITY HALL
Battle BreWS, but Surface
Is UnruffIed; Police
on Guard.
BULLETIN

Superior Judge Joseph Miner
this afternoon ruled that Ira
Holmes "is not mayor and never
has been mayor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
S0LU TI0N OF
Nd MURDER IS
THOUGHT NEAR
Prosecutor Says at Least One
Arrest Will Be Made Soon
Name Not Given

Hammonton, N. j., Sept. Co.
(AP) With developments moving
swiftly in the investigation of the
fatal shooting of DR.. A. William
Lilliendahl, the authorities said to-
day they were nearing solution Of
the mystery. Louis Reppeto, prose-
cutor Of Atlantic county, predicted
that at least one arrest on the
charge Of murder would be made.
The prosecutor declined to reveal
the name of the suspect.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, widow
Of the physician, and Willis Beach
are under bail as material witnesses.
Beach, a 55-year-old poultry farm
er, is alleged by the authorities to
have admitted being the author Of
letters addressed to peggy Ander-
son." said to have been received by
Mrs. Lilliendahl, and to have met her
many times at trysting place in q
secluded glen. A hollow oak tree
was used as their postoffice, he was
quoted as having said. His confess
sion, the police asserted, was made
after he had been informed that Mrs.
Lilliendahl had revealed the trysting
place. Most Of this information, the
Investigators stated, had previously
been obtained from neighbors.
The physicians 41-year-old widow
denied that Beach's relations with
her were anything but those Of I
family friend.
Mrs. Lilliendahl still maintaius
that her husband was shot by two
negroes who leaped on the running
board Of his automobile while shl
was driving him along the Atsiol
road on September Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Mrs. John G. Gussner
Dies Sunday Morning

Mrs. John G. Gussner, 33, died
Sunday at local hospital following
short illness.
The deceased leaves her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Shaw, her husband, John G. Gussner,
and six children, Robert A., 10; Ar
thur D., 8; Marguerite r., 8; Thomas
R., 3; and Barbara Irene, two weeks.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Evangelical church with Rev. G.
F. Strutz OFFICIATING Interment will
be made in Fairview cemetery. The
body will be taken to the church at
9 o'clock Wednesday mo.ning and
will lie in state before the services.
Mrs. Gussner, formerly Miss
Charlotte Shaw, was born in Edger.
ton. Minn., October FL, 1897, and
was married in Bismarck February
Is; 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
FORMER us. DRY
AGENT PLACED
UNDER ARREST
Is Charged With Unauthorized
Participation in Seizure of
Rum Smuggler
TOOK PART OF CARGO
British Claim Seizure Was
Within Smile Limit-Coast
Guard Says Not
TOOK PART OF CARGO

Washington, Sept. 26. (AP) -
Likelihood of a new international
complication arising out of Ameri-
cas- sea patrol against rum runners
has developed in the Bahama Is
lands as a result Of the arrest of
Charles H. Nestle, a former Amer
lean prohibition agent, for alleged
unauthorized participation in the
seizure of a rum smuggler by the
United States coast guard in British
waters.
Nestle, who is accused of not hav-
ing been a member Of the coast
guard crew at the time Of the cap
ture, was charged by the rum ves-
sells crew with having appropriated
a portion of the liquor cargo and Of
having had some in his possession
at the time of his arrest. The rum
runner is said to be an American
ship.
Disputed Point
The seizure, according to the Brit
ish authorities, took place within
the three-mile territorial limit Of
British waters. Coast guard Off
cials in Florida, however, claimed it
was out Of the limited waters and
alleged the complaint by the British
was the result Of an attempt to alb
rogate the recent treaty permitting
coast guard vessels to lie in British
waters to observe suspected rum
boats.
A report Of Nestle's arrest was
forwarded to the Washington gov
ernment by the American consul at
Nassau.
Nestle, who forfeited his bail be-
fore being sentenced last year on
two American federal charges, left
his home at Miami, Fla, and now is
said to live on one Of the Bahama
keys. He has aided coast guards pa
trolling the region, it is claimed, on
previous occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CLARK ASKS
BODY BE SENT
BACK TO MIN0T
REQUESTS Officers to Return
Corpse to N. d. Town where
Someone Loves Me-

Los Angeles, Sept. 26. (AP)-
The last request Of Earl ]. Clark,
"red rose slayer" who was hanged
Friday at San Quentin penitentiary,
was that his body be sent to Minot,
N. D., "where some one loves me"
The request was contained in a
letter written few hours before the
trap was sprung and was addressed
to Deputy Sheriff r. H. johnson and
Captain H. E. Heller Of the sheriff. S
office.
These two officers brought Clark
here from Minot after he had es-
capped, subsequent to his conviction
on charges Of killing Charles Silva,
q sailor at San Pedro.
II am asking you boys to chip in
and send me back" Clark wrote the
officers.
Grief for the girl whom he mar
ried in North Dakota after establish
ing himself in business and earning
q reputation as good citizen appar-
emily overwhelmed the condemned
man as he penned the letter.
"Now, boys" the letter went on,
II am leaving you in few minutes,
and as you brought me from Minot,
the only place where was ever
happy and where / was well liked,
also where ! hal some one that real
l.. loved me, ! am asking you to
chip in and send me back"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
ONE CHARGED
WITH KILLING |
BANK CASHIER
One of Three Held Is Alleged
to Have Confessed They
Robbed Wheelock Bank
MEN NOW IN MINOT JAIL
Ward County Sheriff and Dep
uties Take Men Into Gus
tody Near Kenmare
MEN NOW IN MINOT JAIL

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.--F)-Les1
ter Barge, q, charged with com
plicity in the l.urder of H. N. Peter
son, cashier Of the Citi. ms State
Bank at Wheelock, N. D., year ago(
and two other men are under ar1
rest in Minot today. accuse OF be-
ing members of yegg gang which
has been preying on banks and
stores in North and S, nth Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana.
The other two men held in cus-
tody are Donald Barge, %, brother
Of Lester, and Clarence Reed, alias
Richard Brumfield, 23, the latter of|
whom is alleged to have confessed
that the trio robbed banks at
Weelock. N. D., Glentan, Mont.
and also a bank in Bowman county,
the name Of the town Of which he
cannot recall.
Lester Barge is held in CUSTODY
under a murder warrant issued in
Williams county Iear ago when|
the Wheelock cashier was killed, and
will probably be prosecuted at Will
liston, it is said. The mu der war
rant has been served on him BY
Sheriff A. r. Marshall Of Williams
county. He s lso wanted il. Mime
sofa for a Staying for which two
men by the names Of Northrup and
Gibson are now serving life sen-
tences, and who are said t, have
confessed that they were compan-
ions of Lester Barge in the robbel !.
of the Wheelock bank when Peter.
son was shot to death.
Arrests Made Sunday
The arrest Of the two Barge
brothers and Reed was made early
Sunday morning by Sheriff w. E.
Slaybaugh and Deputy Sheriff Il. l..
Dierdorff, both Of Minot, at and
near kenmarc, and at the same time
four pistols and 800 rounds of am
munition; two bottles Of nitroglyc-
crime, dynamite caps, and other
yegg paraphernalia we're seized, it
is said.
Lester Barge vas taken into GUS
today at a farm about four miles
from kenmare, and Donald Barge
and Reed were crested in a Ken
mare hotel where they were Sleep
ing.
A quantity Of merchandise, which
has been partially identified as hav-
ing been stolen from stores at
Nheelock at the time the last at
tempt was made to rob the 'itizens
State bank in that town, was also
seized by Slaybough and his assist
ant.
Reed was questioned concerning
a recent attempt to rob the First
State bank at Buford, in Williams
county, but he said that he could not
recall having been implicated in this
crime. Reed told officers that he
would be prepared this afternoon
to give them detailed confession
concerning his activities, and also
those Of his two companion.
Had Stolen Auto
A large automobile, which is al
legged to have been in the possession
of the trio, was stolen in a town
near San francisco, the name of
which he could not re ber, Reed
told Sheriff Slaybaugh.
Pictures Of bank vault in town
in Bowman county, which yeggs re-
Gently attempted to enter, were
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
AUSTRALIA IS
DESTINATION OF
FIRST PROJECT
Flight From Oakland to Mel
bourne in Five Stages May
Start Next Month
HAWAII is FIRST STOP
Chinese Merchants Back Good
will Flight From Frisco
to China in 1928
HAWAII is FIRST STOP

New York, Sept. 26.-(AP)-The
transoccanic air adventure had two
fresh entries today with California
as their starting point and Australia
and China, respectively, as their des-
tinations.
Four Australian aviators, backed
by the government Of New South
Wales, are reported preparing for
the 9,6O0-milc air journey from Oak
land, Calf, to Melbourne, to be
negotiated in five stages next month.
Chinese merchants in San Francisco
and south China are backing good
will flight from San Francisco to
China in 1928.
The Australian flight, as tenta-
lively charted, would proceed from
Oakland, Calf, to Hawaii, 2,434
miles, thence to Rabull, New Britain,
$500 miles; to Lac, New Guinea, $50
miles; $50 miles to northern Aus
tralia, and the remaining 1000 miles
overland to Melbourne.
Tentative plans for the California
China flight, as announced in New
York by DIR. Tien Lai-Huang, ma
jor in the Cantonese air force, pro.
vide for three or four hops, with
stops at Hawaii, the Midway Islands
and possibly at Tokyo.
Minnesota Man Interested
A three-motored plane, to b.
named the Spirit Of Canton, will b,
built, iiiis winter and its construction
will be supervised, the Cantones'
officer said, by Major Robert S
Miller of Minnesota, attached to tn
120th aerial squadron, and Captain
Harold j. Lynch, president of tn
Chicago, Minneapolis and Seattl
Air Transportation company. Thes,
men probably will comprise the crev
Of the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Telephone Company
Will Be at Home
to Patrons Tuesday

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
company will hold "open house,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the new
telephone building at Fifth street
and Thayer avenue. The visiting
hours will be from ! to 8 p. M, and
all are invited to call during this
time.
Guides will be on hand to show
the patrons through the building and
the new telephone equipment which
is as modern as any in the country.
"While the public is always well
come to visit the central office, a
special effort will be made to have
as many persons IS possible come
to see us during this open house
observance" F. H. Waldo, area
manager Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
ATTEMPT TO
WRECK LEGION
TRAIN FAILS
Blast Occurs Four Hours Be.
fore Train Arrives-Inves-
tigatiOn Under Way
ANOTHER BOMB Is FOUND
Police Believe Sacc0-V -Vanzetti
Svmpathizers We're Behind
Bombing Plots
ANOTHER BOMB Is FOUND

Nice, France, Sept. 26.-F)-
Sacco- Vanzetti sympathizers were
believed by police today to have
been behind two attempts to wreck
trains in the Riviera region at the
time the American Legion good will
tourists were en- route here from
Paris.
There was no clue to the persons
who planted the bomb that wrecked
Is yards of track near Golfe-Juan
Saturday night at midnight, four
hours before the Legion train was
due, but the authorities are pressing
their investigation all along the
coast, from Marseilles to Mentone.
Near Monte Carlo, boulders were
piled on the track and at La Bocca,
near Cannes, q bomb which failed to
explode, was planted.
Prompt work by the track inspec-
tion force averted disaster in both
cases.
Police who investigated this find
Of pile Of boulders on the railroad
track near Monte Carlo, decided that
they were not placed there inten.
tionally. but had rolled down thu
hillside after a rain. When the pils
of rocks was first discovere it wa:
believed that they had some connec
ton with the bomb explosions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CHURCH MEET
OPENS TUESDAY
More Than 100 Baptist Minis
tiers, Laymen, to Attend
Annual Convention

More than 100 Baptist ministers
and laymen will gather here Tues
day for the opening sessions of the
annual North Dakota Baptist con
vention.
Sessions will continue through
Friday, Sept. 80, and will be held al
the First Baptist church.
A song program under the direc
tion Of Rev. S. E. Gregg Of Bottin
eau will open the convention Tues
day evening. Rev. G. A. Stephens
pastor Of the Bismarck church, viii
give the address of welcome will
the response coming from Presiden1
J. N. Jensen of Fargo. Rev. H. NJ
Wyrick of Grand Forks will de
liver the sermon, "Spiritualizing thu
Material" Music will be furnished
by the Bismarck Evangelical hos
pital nurses glee club.
Rev. w. f. Pool will preside ovel
the Pastors Conference, to oper
Wednesday morning. Rev. J. NJ
Hupp Of Jamestown will speak OF
the subject "Tarry Ye Therefore,
at the opening Of the conference. A
business session will be held at II
a. m. and conference on the sub
ject of "Denominational Goals" with
Rev. Fred E. Stockton of Fargo Al
leader, will be held at 1915. Rev
G. w. Fmwall Of Fargo will lead .
conference on Evangelism in NORTH
Dakota" at 10:45 q. m. and DR.
George L. White Of Los Angeles
Calf, will speak at 11:15.
Women to Have Separate Session
A separate session is to be held By
the women, starting at 8 q. m. Off
GERS are to be elected and state sec
retaries Of departments are to tall
on accomplishments. Mrs. S. ]. Mel
son will speak on "Our Denomina
tional Program" and q round table
discussion will be led by Miss lns
Burton, New York. A hymn will b
dramatized.
A convention session will be helt
Wednesday afternoon, opening with
song service under the Leadership
Of Rev. Ellis L. jackson, Page. Rev
Fred E. Stockton, general superin
tendent, will give his annual report
at 2 p. m. and S. c. Hendrickson o1
Grand Forks, treasurer, will also re-
port. Reviews Of work by field mer
and missionary pastors will be given
DR.. H. r. Best Of Fargo will speal
at $3.50 on "Our Convention, = Fielt
and = Force" The report Of thl
nominating committee and election
Of officers will follow. DR.. White il
to speak ct l:16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MILHOLLAN IS.
ENDORSED FOR
PLACE ON Ice.
President Is Urged to Appoint
Rail Board Chairman to
Succeed Hall

Endorsing Frank Milhollan, chair
man of the state railroad commits
sion, for appointment to the inter-
state commerce commission to sue
ceed Commissioner Henry G. Hall
whose resignation rs indicated by
news dispatches, group of state Of
ficials today wired Senators Lynn j
Frazier and Gerald P. Nye at Wash.
ington to call on the president anC
urge the North Dakota mans ap'
pointment.
The telegram points out to the
senator's and to President Coolidge
that, geographically, the North Da-
kota man would be the logical can
didate, as two of the present com.
missioners are from Wisconsin anc
the one most recently named is from
Oklahoma, which adjoins Colorado
consequently it would not be neces-
sary to appoint another Colorado
man to succeed Hall, who is from
that state.
In addition to kilograms going
forward today to Senators Frazier
and Nye, Governor A. G. Sorlie to-
day wired President Coolidge, giving
Milhollan unqualified endorsement
and urging the chief executive te
give the local man careful considera-
tion when he names Commissioner
Halls successor.
Nine Years With Board
Mr.. Milhollan is now serving his
ninth year as a member of the state
railroad board, during most of which
he has been it's president. He is q
member Of the executive committee
of the national association Of rail.
road and utilities commissioners, as
well as one Of the committee on uni.
form regulatory laws and of the spe.
cial committee on investigation o1
the interstate commerce commission
required by the Hoch-Smith resolu
ton.
Milhollan is chairman of the co
operative committee which is con
ducting an investigation into tn.
rates on grain and grain products ir
the western district and a member
Of the executive committee Of the
northwest shippers advisory board
He is president of tie North Dako
ia safety council and was appointed
by Herbert Hoover, secretary o1
commerce, to serve on a nationa
committee to draft legislation ant
recommend measures designed tt
prevent accidents Of every nature. A
the present time he is also president
Of the state f 'eration Of labor.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is made up Of II members, ant
each term is for six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Warmer Weather Due
For Bismarck, State

Bismarck and its vicinity will have
at least q measure Of relief from the
cold snap which descended Saturday,
with the forecast of the federal
weather bureau: "Fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature"
Precipitation was reported at nine
North Dakota points over Sunday.
Bismarck had .05 inch precipitation;
Armenia, .32; Devils Lake, .O6; Ellen
dale, .73; Hettinger, %; jamestown,
.38; Lisbon, 80; Napoleon, .18; Will
liston, .01.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
INSURANCE CLAIMS
WERE VERY SMALL

Paris, Sept. 26. = (AP1 = Those
provident Legionnaires who took out
insurance against mishaps during
their trip to France have thus far
put in only small claims at the Paris
offices of the insurance companies.
Boils on the ear were compensated
for by the payment Of $1.95; tooth
broken by biting on hard celery
brought $3.95; a severe cold on ship
board was worth $40; strained leg
ligaments, causing woman dele
gate to miss the big parade, brought
her $61.13; and real wartime ex-
perience, a surprise attack by
"cooties," was rewarded by $2.36
indemnity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
LECIONNAIRES NOW
HOMEWARD BOUND

Paris, Sept. 26. a lAP)-S Sadly
those American Legionnaires pre-.
cluded from the joys Of continental
travel by s'lack of jack" or other
equally pressing reasons are wend-
ing their way homeward.
Among the latest to sail are a
delegation of the 40 and members,
the Legion's national mascot, and
several bands.
But plenty are left, scattered here
and there, and Congressman A. Piatt
Andrew of Massachusetts had no
difficulty in raising delegation to
60 to Chalon Sur Marine, to attend
a commemoration of the 18th ami
versary Of the Marne battles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

RENVILLE COUNTY PIONEER
Mohall.-Jens Christianson, one
Of the early settlers Of Renville
county, died recently at Coral
Gables, Fla, where he has made
his home for the past five years.
The deceased was the owner Of con-
siderable property in North Dakota
and Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

O1E0 1IV VzA01E O1S1V1z1
Hazelton.-Word has been received
Of the death of Ellis Smolowitz Of
Long Beach, Calf, and formerly
Of Hazel on. He has resided in
California for the past five years,
and has been in poor health most
Of the time. The decea..d was q
prominent merchant in Hazelton
from 1914 to 1922, when he went to
Long Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CAFE Is SOLD

Wilton-Mrs. Ella Strauss Of For
sythe, Mont, has become the owner
Of the Wiltol. cafe, buying the bust.
ness from Mrs. James Marek, who
has been proprietor for the past
three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Weather Report

Temperature at z q. m. ........ &c
Highest yesterday ............ at
Lowest last night ............. 80
Precipitation to z q. m. ........ @
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

lNJUHEU IN ACCIUGNT
Marmarth.-Marvin Irish was IA
tally injured recently when . light
rebuilt car in which he and William
Keller were returning home from
Rhame struck . bank an :er-
turned. Irish w~s pinned beneath
the steering wheel and crushed.
Keller was thrown out Of the car
and momentarily stunned.