davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
mo TRIP FOR
R. H. THOMSON
(coneludsd)

water plant. which Is 81 tho utmost
Importance. and which has already
been too long delayed. due. in part.
Ia my opinion. TO the fact that SIR.
ThomH0n'H association with move
mants which. while beneficial to
The state nj large. have detracted
from his efficiency as city engineer.
lie has been TO Europe twice In
recent years. and 80 far as deriving
information which would be- OF ben.
eft 10 either our state or city 10
concerned. be should have absorb.
ed about all the knowledge that
practical Investigation would I'm.
part. and am inclined 10 the be-
lief that his attendance al Brussels
n0w would be more OF a benefit ~
others than to ourselves.
Must Refuse Permission.
"tn fact. the situation 81 such
that particularly because Of the
urgency Of our light. water and gar
bage situation. that should MIR.
Thomson ask for a leave OF alb
sence, which he has not done.
should feel compelled. In the inter.
eat OF those who have placed me
where / am. to refuse 10 grant IL.
Trusting I have made this matter
clear enough so that you viii ap-
preciate my reasons. and with kind
est personal regards, | am,
Yours truly.
HIRAM G. GILL.
Mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
COURT MARTIAL
A LIEUTENANT

PORT TOWNSEND. May 20
FIRST Lieut.. Il. r. Anderson, OF the
l49th Coast Artillery, will be tried
before a board OF courtmartial
Within a few days. Anderson was
In charge Of the mortar battery
which fired an 1s.pound sub-caliber
sholl. which struck the quarter
masters steamer. Major Evan
Thomas, May 10. while towing a
target. -
lieut. Anderson has been under
arrest since that time. As soon
az Il was known that the Ihomas
bad been bit the commanding offi-
cor AT Fort Worden ordered the
range finding instrument clamped
60 that record could be made Of
tho reading, which should have
Indicated the position of the tar
get, several hundred yards to inc
rear of the Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
TRAIN KILLS
Old WOMAN

ROSEBuHg. ore. May 20.--An
Inquest will be- held today on tho
body Of Mrs Francis Russell. aged
8s years. prominent local woman,
who was killed By a Southern PA
clfic passenger train at Wilbur last
night.
Mrs Russell bad been visiting
relatives nt wilbur She was
standing on the platform when The
train rolled into tho station. eYi.
IDENTIFY Intending 20 return home
Eye witnesses say that Hhe sudden.
~ walked forward na the train
nearcd She was struck by the
steam chest Of the locomotive and
hurled several feet
When picked up by trnlnmen she
was unconscious. There being no
physicians al Wilbur. SHE was
placed aboard the train and brought
20 Roseburg She died on route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Royalty From Every Corner of Earth Marches Behind
Bier While Over Two Million People Look in
Slence-Roosevelt in First Carriage.
by United Presa)

LONDON May 20--The body OF King Edward VII OF
England laid to today in ST. Georges chapel Wind
where other British kings buried The funeral
Of the most impressive In the history Of the world
The procession left Westuns,er at $50 m. Probably
two and halt million people the pageant pass Hundreds
OF spectators tainted in the dense thongS that lined the
which the procession moved and forty ambuanees
busy.
Spectators began arriving midnight and the
streets jammed.
simultaneously with the starting train
Butain fifteen
Manufacturing throughout the kingdom suspended while
the funeral In
hours and eyen for the
the distance from Westminster PAddingon station The
unara traln a Windsor d IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

vomher will name the auceesaor IN
Senator Moses p Clapn. and tho
state senators win have a choice In
tho successor 10 Knute Nelson.
Nhosc torn expires March 4. 1919
'lhpp lust now seems tn hn lnnur.
gent enough To have suppressed op
position. Thos n Walker aud
Fhos Il shoylin. Minneapolis pine
millionalrcs. and Frank n Keilogg.
TRUST huHtetatlnrge 20 the TAFT ad.
mlhlattatlon, have hecn talked OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
EDWARDS BODY LAID To REST AMID MOST
AWE INSPIRING SPECTACLE IN ALL HISTORY

Louisa and Victoria. Next rode
Queen Mary. Queen Maud ~ Nor.
way. the Duke of Cornwall and his
sister. Princess Mary. In the sue
ceoding four carriages rode the
Processes Of the British royal
family Then followed the diplo.
mats % foreign nations.
Soldiers Draw Gun Carriage.
Tho Duke Of Norfolk. Earl Mar.
shat of England. rode alone on IA
handsome charger Following him.
bearing white slaves. came Lord
beiprg. the Duke OF Bueclugh, Earl
WaldHErnve. Lord Darlington and
Earl hgauchamp Each Of the
noblemen was attended by six
aides
The drapod gun carriage. bear.
ING the caaket. followed IN the
wake Of the military and ciyil
forces. Tho heavy umbling car.
rlAge was drawn b. one hundred
soldiers with a bearing party on
each side Of the caakst composed
of noncommlaasoned officers Of the
800 1Wai VS. AAA va hNN hbfhA
Household cavalry Outside these
were lines OF honorary pallbearers.
There was a slight delay while
The procession formed then Il
moved toward the castle grounds.
up the long walk 10 the foot 81
Hound Tower. through Horse Shoe
Cloistsr 10 the steps at the west
end OF 81 George chapel. where
The body viii rest At The chapel
door waiting gontiemen-atarms. In
splendid uniforms OF scarlet tun.
les. Furnished helmets and waving
white plumez. stood az attention
while the honorary pail bearers
formed a line and the bearer party.
lifilng the caHket. weighing nearly
half q ton. bore u up tho steps.
The entrance OF tho funeral party
Ia the St Georges chapel was one
of the most impressive sights OF the
entire day The brilliant yet som.
bro procession. moving across the
stretch Of green turf. overshadowed
by gray stone walls. noble towers
and frowninE battlcmanta, halted
as the body Of the king was borne
into the chapel. where the funeral
service was read
At the conclusion OF the service.
a deputy king alarms stepped for.
ward and proclaimed the death OF
Edward and prayed for a long life
for King George. ending with God
Save the King"
Edwards body will eventually be
removed TO Albert memorial chapel.
Windsor. for permRnent burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

sizpsage Tawney. Judge ". l.
Bg4. q WinJna. lawyer ana ex.
psrisared eanapaigner And a few
sayz since insUrgens leaders get to
fsghrr ard eanxasssd the ffsiS for
&c inmgseat republican candidate
against Fswney. The district. on
ordinary political contests. ia
largely republican. bat q Is not
hrgsly TAwuay. The chairman ~
Tie insarseHs organization " J r.
Harley q Albert Lea. q the Even.
Ag Tfibare. and one OF the de
'sndaats IN a iia.aeo suit which
Isxney brought for reprfnilng a
Faiadelphia North American arts.
e. VhIch accused Tawney q mis-
glg'ing > letter from Roosevelt In
ae1aie In congress.
hurley Il a sure insurgenf aud
= 4 q i've sire. bis friends say
70 VII give jim a hustle when he
nlss for The nomination. G. ".
Regard, Of 0watOnua. Is also o
hn'aiive insurgent candidate.
ln Second District.
Tie second Minnesota district
"a not much insurgsut Republican
ssliFily possibly for the reason that
q Insurgents have been devoting
nenselses for the last two cam.
Asnz % defeating ] T. MeCIoary,
aaa Fe'Hrnlng Winfield Scott Ham
noed, democrat. who has not sarl
els.E antagnnized any Of the re-.
yaaaeans. HammOad's opponent.
! Spears. wIIl be Clarence C.
saeazFt. state treasurer. whs pro
-ssss p Be a stalwart. but has the
~ 1saai o. Il In all his speeehea
= haa % beat for the nomination
Dao'S Frank y. Ellsworth, a
--Isf' Nho has been mailing some
- A. a lyceum star Ellsworth
= nznrgeut. bat probably could
- eAffy bis oTn town AGAINST
sna1''ond. vho lives there. too ana
- Maa79snts appear 10 be fairly
- AauAfied with Hammond Some
49, -oerals are trying 10 get Ham.
- - INTO the race for Eovernor
3aiiy considered a f0rlorn hone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
ASPHALT PLANT GOES
UP In FLAMES TODAY

eaky vat In the plant Independent Asphalt
IN between morning
fire which The damage
asphalt the Occidental Fish
suffered the $4,000 Both carried
II the first fire Of that called for the attention Of
herself
style throwing 10 literally smohered the
The asphalt this point One Of them
leak allowing the asphalt into the feboN
This explosion which 1900 barrels OF
asphalt stored barrels flames spread rapidly
TO the fish plant licked quantity OF cured
Night Waterman Mitchell asphalt burned
slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

81 paul. MINI May 70 A'n.
~. insurgents have their ~at
ses . - and the pigment Is me mos.
- 4 he first eongressional o'H
Va m.de famous by TIC "iu'N"
- M President TAFT
$50 800 8 the bailiwlcs % las ~
n.v house whip, Vntii tha'
49, .,.s * psglou ala BOT carr ma'i.
- TawncY vas troin
- ,-su-scpey has been brewing iu
- ~ district for years lt va
" 80, an agricultural euhat'u
$50 snS il has paid high pFlc
s1s.,.,.esr for some time. hu'
-~se,s championship Of th'
sstsrests. which muster in enc
go NJ saws. I2aeo consiiiu'
y. slways helped hlm. TaNiirl
sow these are the only special
s.esis he represents In conE ress
rntsl recently. AZ least. there
a. extensive numbering in+er'
- he river hank AZ Winena'
~ Tawney was always a support
80 sAs tariff on plns.
81 funr. two years ago. ka~nei
-. fhrsalaned with defeat. and
- sinae the challenge vas close
s-.s,sh 20 give him cause for wor'
A. h. Won OUT AZ last. and BE-
...a q said be did. that the tide
4 rebellion had reached is food,
- hat the republicans would
eors hack la,o their owu when the
sssss ii large recovered from is
,stAasasm for John A Johnson
lnssrserss IN Johnaen's Place.
yeAa A. johnson ia dead. bat In
s.rrsaxy Ia the FIRST district re-
49, q oFssar IS shroad. The dem.
orrsss have already brought opt to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

A great throng bad gathered DO
fore Westminster gate long before
ths portals we're thrown open for
the proceanion 90 move out
Sombre black was tho keynote OF
the color hrheme. occasionally en-.
HANGED by the Tnyal purple decora.
tons. Ia bright relief against this
sombFe background we're the gay
cnlored uniforms Of royalty and OF
the officers o. the royal army and
royal navy
Every phase Of English official
life VAS represented IN the great
funeral pageant Officers Of The
headquarters staff. comprising the
war lords OF the Britlsh army. mum
boring its famous generals and
stratagiEts. were In line.
At the head Of ths column march
I'd the royal life guards. the pick
OF military Britain.
In glittering array marched the
advance guard Knights. marAhals.
foot guards. drummsra. royal Scot
fuailecrs. the lrish guards. royal
dragons and detachmsnts % prac.
tically every military body In Eng
land. with bands and gorgeous uni.
forms.
The headquarters staff Of the
British army numbered General
Lord Roberts. General Lord kitche-
ner, sir George White. of the Cor
dou Hishlandors. and General Lowe
lords Of the admiralty came next
Admiral SIR Arthur X. Wilson. first
lord Of the admiralty. Sir John
Fisher. senior naval lord. and Sir
Edward Hobart Seymour. admiral
OF the fleet
Theodore Roosevelt. special rep
resentRtive OF the United States.
wore evening dress and black
studz. on his arm was mourning
band.
In the next carriage rode Lord
strathcona OF Canada. Sir Greld.
Australia. aud Sir Hall-Joues, Of
New Zealand.
In the next carriage we're Ambaa.
sador White and Lieut. Commander
Belknap and Major Mott. the lat.
ter two Rooaevelt's aides.
Beside the house OF parliament.
the cavaleafe wound slowly from
the main gate Of Westminster hall
while the royal military band al
sornately played Beethoyen's and
Chopin's funeral marches.
The procession passed along Par
lament st. the government build.
ings on either side being draped In
black and purple. while flags al half
staff stirred lazily in the breeze.
Through the Mall the procession
passed the famous London clubs,
draped In mourning.
Down Pioadilly past Hyde Park
10 the Paddington station. the line
OF march led through solid banks Of
silently watching people
To the spectators who thronged
balconies. windows and roofs. the
casket, with it's white embroidered
pail. was clearly visible. On top
Of the pail the royal insignia was
embroidered. On cushion at the
head OF the casket rested tho royal
crown. while one at the foot bore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
M'LACHLAN ON
DEFENSES
tconeludedl


20 study cut the problems Of a
Japanese Invasion OF the Pacific
states
While paying tribute to the
militia Of the several states for
the efficiency In military art
acquired, Representative Nc.
laehlan characterized tho
sending Of partly trained eltl.
zen soldiers against trained
regulars az murder" and the
fact that IN our wara the gov.
eminent had sent armies Of
men TO the field unhabltuated
70 the duties Of soldier, the
speaker said, made "thit nation
IN its military operations the
greatest spendthrlft of life IN
ancient OF modern times"
The statistics OF the civil and
spanish wars. showing the deaths
from disease in camps owing TO
the troops being unframed In car.
ing Tor themselves IN the field. was
offered By the speaker ia aubstanti.
alton The danger OF relying on
militia. unsupported hy a sufficient
force Of regulars. was set forth by
the speaker IN quotations from
every national military commander
from Washington 10 the present
chief OF staff
1t was not individual cowardica
but collective fear which ran from
Bull kuns said the speaker. who
then drew a picture Of the same
troops. who as raw inviea had fed
from that battlefield. wtthatAndinK
without tlinchlng tho terrific az.
naalt Of Pickatt's virginlanA at
Gettysburg. "a result Of two
years training Demanding that a
sufficient force Of regulars BIO sta.
Toned on the Coast 20 deter an
enemy from attempting an inva.
sion. the speaker declared that Il
Was known 10 every naval officer
that the battle fleet could not op.
crate without the screen OF ar.
mored cruisers stationed on the Pa.
clfic. and that IN case OF war these
ships would at once be ordered 10
the Atlantic 20 complete the fleet
aud To prevent their own doatruc.
ton. and that the Pacific would be
a clear roadway for an Invader.
Easy 20 Occupy.
The occupation Of the Coast
states. with a possibility that thsy
would be forever separated from
the Union. was stated BY the speak.
er aa almost accepted facts by
every military student throughout
the world who had studied the
probable outcome OF a war with ia
pan In our prcssnt state % -erimi-
nal nHprepArrdneaN Ia Informed
circles. it IL stated that unless the
administration prevents the seere.
tary Of shr from disclosing che
truth concerning the weakness of
the Pacific defsnHcs. that a report
viii be submitted 10 conErcas
which will staFtie the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
YEGGS Fight
WITH POSSE

wAPANUckA. Ok. May 20
Four robbers and a posse Of towns
people fought a running fight in the
streets yesterday, following an IN
sueoessfui attempt to loot the Peo-
Dies National bank here. The rob
bsrs finally escaped on handoar,
but the posse kept after them, and
10 still IN pursuit today. The rob-
bers wrecked the bank vault with
nitro glycerins. Before the robbery
they cot all telegraph and telephone
wires into the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
DR.. MATTHEWS TO
TALK ON VICE

Rev. n. A. Matthews, pastor N
nc First Presbyterian church, VIII
discuss Sunday evening tho subject.
THE Vice Conspiracy" This II one
N o. series dealing with the c0nspira-
Giles against the government. and
viii present iu very plain way
some very alarming facts and
truths
Immediately following the sermon
he Will have q conference N tho
men Of tho audience. and talk 20
men only On some extremely deli
cate facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

two oEbs. regal and imperial. while
10 The middle rested a nceptra.
Behind the royal standard rode
King George V. Ills face was worn
aud sad He was dressed In the
uniform OF n British general
A. King Georges right rode En-.
peror William Of Germany lie
was Creased In the uniform Of
British field marshal
Grand Duke In White.
One OF the most striking figures
In the group Of royal mourners was
Grand Duke Michael OF Russia.
who was dressed IN dazzling
white uniform. The group Of
mouafchs as a whole presented a
kaleidoEcopic picture with shifting
coloFa Of blue. silver, gray and red
Aa the procession approached
Hyde Park corner. 81 Georges hoa.
pisal came into view The build.
inga roof was packed with people
and even the arch leading from
Constitution Hall was black with
spectators. Tho windows Of Ap
siey House. tho residence OF the
Duke OF Wellington. were filled.
Hyde Park was crowded
A. the procession reached Pad.
dlngton station the great crowd
roae and stood uncovered while the
Duke OF Norfolk rode down the
station platform. The bier was
taken into the station.
The slow pace OF the funeral
marked time for the entire corteEo.
Hedging the pallbearers came
attachments commemorative of
England o. the long ago. Mon-at-
arms. halberdiers and mnsketeers.
ycomcn Of the guard In magnifi-
cent scarlet and gold uniforms Of
the Tudor days.
Following the royal eatafalque
came Admiral Prince Louis Of Bat.
tanburg. allied 20 the English royal
house by marriage.
Only Boots In StIrrups.
King Edwards tAvorite charger
deekod in full state trappings with
purple and crepe rossttes. follow
ed Prince Louis. In the stirrups
we're the big spurred Wellington
boots OF an English field marshal,
reversed TO denote the death OF
their owner
Preceded by tho royal standards
OF England rode King George VI.
with his aide and equerry. attend.
81 by the Duke Of Connaught, King
Edwards brother, and Kaiser
Wilhelm. Edwards nephew, who
rode on either side
Then followed seven European
monarchs. King George Of Greece,
King Alfonso OF Spain, King Man
bel of Portugal. King Haakon of
Norway. King Frederick of Den
mark. King Albert OF Belgium and
Ring Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Group
90 behind them. riding three
nbreast, was a display Of lessor
Royalty such as the world has
hever seen before.
A long limo OF carriages followed,
Containing the queen mother Alex
andra and her sister, the dowager
fzarlna of Russia. the Processes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

developed some insuFgert lucllna.
tions, but they have not worn well
He has one county with about 500
republican plurality 10 daunt the
heart 81 any democrat who seeks
hts scalp. bat nevertheless there
has been some talk OF Daniel w.
LAWYER St Paufs present mayor.
running against him. Thoa. Il.
Kane. former county attorney here.
~ considered 70 have informally
confessed an ambition. May J. run.
ming for the city assembly IN 81
Paul. Kane led the field with i5.7as
votes The whole congressional
district only had as.ss7 votes In
1905.
No insurgent republican has yst
announced against Stevens for tho
republican nomination. but Hugh
T. Halbert. lawyer. Ia flirting wfth
j.. Haihert IS president OF the
Roosevelt Republican club. and was
executive chairman In the 80. Paul
city campaign of 1905. bat il sc.
counted something Of ar ideallgt
Hts nomination probably could only
be accomplished through such a re-
vuIsion OF political feeling as re-.
Gently marked the fourteenth Mas
sachusstts or the thirty second New
York district.
Nye in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. the fifth district. haa
In Frank " Rye another inRurEent
who has bis days Of staiwartism
The republican insurgents. how.
ever. seem 20 nave no definite plans
for his reinforcement as yet. and
the democrats are almost as baeily
81 sea. although there is some talk
u Harry swenNon. whose Swedish
name would be expected 20 help n
democrat over the normal fcpub.
Hean majority
CONGRESSMAN e. A. Lludbergh OF
the sixth district In another real IN.
surKert. and Is not threatened with
serious opposition IN hiss district.
Congressman A. ]. Voissaad Of
the seventh has not been persistent
in his insurgency. but seems 20
have placated the insurgent ole.
ment sufficiently To prevent serious
opposition 70 reelection.
Congressman Clarence r. Miller
of the eighth has been insurgont
some days. and more or less stall.
wart mt odd intervals He has 70.
dictionary opposition which Is still
casting about for It's candidate, and
the insurgents do not seem To be
solid for him by any means. Tho
Duluth men who are closest 10 the
steel trust seem 10 BE- eager TO sup
plant Miller. The democrats are
urging Alfred Jacques, a lawyer at
Duluth. 10 run. They have not
elected a Congressman since ChBs.
A. Towne. and one Of their former
strongly democratic counties Is nov
tn I.indberghs district.
Congressman HalvoF Steenerson
81 the ninth district has apparently
satisfied the lusurgent element that
be Is with them. and 50 far II only
threatened with opposition from
Andy stephens. a fellow townsman
AZ Crookston. who Il close per
sonal friend Of Jas. j. Hill The
democrats are holding In reserve
state Senator Ole o. Sageng. Fer
gus Falls. sageng Is the lone popu-
list ia the state senate. and indeed
the only ay0wed populist left In
public life ~ Minnesota
The legislature elected next NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
BANK cLEARINos.
Mammoth Rink on.n,.

After being closed for three weeks
for dog shows and other exhibits.
the Mammoth rink win open tonight
Tor skating. and the neighborhood of
the big building VIII again thunder
out it, roar ~ roller skates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
Do polaoner stlll nuaY.

Dog poiaoners are still on the
job. r. ~ Warren. Of s22 18th
81 r.. reported 10 the police this
morning that his valuable Irish
setter bad been poisoned. There Is
no clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20
MINNESOTA INSURGENTS TO
TAKE UP TAFT'S CHALLENGE

Minnesota Republicans Alive With Progressive Spirit, Are
Organizing TO Ress-F''s' District Scene OF the Wnona
St.,,,l Situations That Must Reckon With the Revolt
ans, the Payne Tariff BIN and Reacuonary Policies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

In the third district Chaa. Il. ia.
Wis. the present congressman. Is Que
of the original insurgents from thls
state, aud Is promised practically
unanimous reelection.
The fourth district includes this
city and the capital Fred G. Stew
ems, iho present congressman. sory.
ms hts seventh term. has recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Failing IN love is 80 easy because
a. ~ No dangerous. New York
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

In that event Ellsworth's chances
mishg De better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-20

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
FINE FLIGHT At PLUM ISLAND
william HniiArd Covers Mali vile Course
At q Fetght % ~ Feet.


BOsTON. May p A flight Of half q
mile In an aeroplsns was made by william
billiard az Plum Island about O'Clock
this moving. establishing a record fOi
New England aerOplanihg
Conditions were ideal for the flight
when billiard took the machine out OF
the shed There was no wind and the
motor was started az once Leaving
the ground gracefully. tho machine
Skinned along az a height q five feet
Tor about 100 feet. when IL glided gently
10 the ground.
This no pleased Mr.. billiard that he
determined 10 Try for the half mile record
over the measured cOurse. Getting
under way once more. he had the machine
uD in the air quickly. this time to height
Of twenty feet and then he sailed along
true a. an arrow. never varying in height
or direction.
He covered the half mile easily and
came down without q jar II was the
pFettiest flight ever made 40 ihs aviation
grounds.
" sterling Burgess viii be AZ Plum
Ialand tomorrow with another aero
plane, and A. l. pftznar uf New Ynrk
Who has done some good Aging With a
Herring Cufiila machine. vail aofnnnnnv
hlm. fha later Win ~ c1t ne never
Eachino.