davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

which, however is done SO economic
ally that it yields about so per cent.
more profit than any other safe con-
Germ is able to pay per cent an
nual dividends, compounded semi
annually. If paid for in weekly in
sediments or dues of 25 per cent per
share it natures into 500, payable
in cash in 6 IA years, or if in
monthly dues of $1.25 per chare it
so natures in ga years. If or 10
shares are taken, the payments must
/ be five or ten times greater The
payments, any or all of them may
be as much greater as desired, and
the time for maturity will be cor
respondingly shortened. Or, during
this time it may be fully or in part
withdrawn to make loan stock avail
able for real estate loans, or, in even
hundreds of dollars exchanged for
paid up stock.
Loan stock is taken by members
who want to borrow money and can
without paying a commission, at
reasonable rate of interest, yet WITH
the right to repay in small weekly or
monthly dues like running stock
through series of years. These pay
interest at 8 per cent per annum and
both principal and interest are pro-
vided for and included in the reg ular
money is in such demand. and rates
SO high as now a premium on loans
is also necessary But the amount
of this is not, as with some concerns,
dependent on how much is bid for
the loan, for that would be likely
TO provide for speculation rather
than for home building. The prem
ium is the same for all, and works
out to cost less than would 10 per
cent interest.
AS to the amount obtainable on
the security offered that depends
somewhat on the human factor, what
ability habits, or practice the appli-
cant has developed in meeting his
engagements; but in general terms
it will usually be perfectly safe to
loan up so per cent or 60 per cent of
the value of the security. In the
regular course these loans are paid
off in III months. However, the
borrower may without any hind
rance, pay off in as large Install
ments and short a time as he pleases,
and stop interest.
Paid up stock is sold in even hun
dreds or thousands of dollars to all
applicants, including it's own savers.
In some such concerns the savers
have grown to become owners of a
majority of the paid up stock This
shows what membership in our
vings-LQa will often lead to
not only to independence, but to
wealth. Loan stockholders, after
closing out loans, are also very apt
to take paid up stock.
Paid up stock, without any ex-
pense, trouble or risk yields per
cent dividends, payable semi-an-
lnually in cash 1t will now be issued
to pay this high rate for any time,
from one to five years. How long
paid up stock will be issued at this
high dividend rate will be governed
by the general interest rates.
All who need or prefer a regular
semi-annual income on their invest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

hibited in Miami after November
is. In other words the near bier
practice in punning we hope to do
even worse that that by the time the
tourist season opens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

The star number on the program
of the l.. A. c. orchestra at the
Auditorium Tuesday night, is the
ladies quartette. This number has
carried the house by storm in every
town where they have played.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

Senator Fletcher is strongly recon-
mended by the Sanford Herald for
vice-president of the United States.
Ne have all the preliminary symp-
toms of bunch that the senator is
headed straight for that very job.
He is fully big enough for it-almost
too big, considering his size on the
floor of the senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

The Seniors Silver Buckle, featur-
ing Winifred Greenwood and Ed
Coxen, is one of those popular Mexl-
can pictures produced by the Amerl-
can Film Company This picture
will be shown at the Majestic to-
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

Comedy tonight at Airdome, Mr..
Jarr and the Captive Maid. When
the maid is tossed from the roof Mr.
Jarr is blamed for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
pleasure to endorse them"

Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Singletary had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
NOTICE

All persons liable for City |.
are hereby notified to get tber
the City Clerk at once, as Ii
at present overdue month,
Will represented before the \
pal Court for doing business v
license therefor. R. c.
41o4 Chief Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

WANTED-2O young ladies
tickets for d.. A. C. Orchest
cert at the Auditorium
night. Office at s O'Clock
a. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
"a O o o O q O q . = O o Q e
ADJUSTMENTS
q q O q q q q q q q q q e q

Neal of the Navy-that highly IN
teresting serial will be shown at the
Majestic tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08

U. S. District Court-Southern Dis
trict of Florida. In the Matter
OF Marshall & Sanders, a partner
ship, and ]. T. Marshall and P. H.
Sanders, individually. Bankrupt.
No. 1887. In the Matter of Petit
ton for Final Discharge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-08
4. F. HETHERINGToN. EDITOR

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
weekly newspaper giving q resume
Il local matters, crop conditions.
county affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
FOR $3.50 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

+Th. American smart woman ages
early. FAR earlier than the English
Woman says famous English
health expert. she adds that our clt-
nate 80 exhiiarates that your over
exert Yourselves aud grow old before
you know ~. That same exhiiareting
air dries the skin The skin that lacks
ulalsture grows pale and withefcd
fooktuG. and soon forms wrinkles
sTht American Vomplexion u best
treated hy applying pure merealised
WAY which causes the faded. iifwless
rutieis 40 flake of Tn minute partt-
eslss. iittie each day, until the fresh.
ynung skin beneath IL wholly In rNt-
d~~re. Every druggist has this wax
one Sunc- ia sufficient. spread on az
night like cold cream. washing Il off
next morning
Fer wrinkles. dissolve an ounce Of
powdered saxoiite ina half pint witch
haxel. battle the face In this I'm
rteulafeiy every wrinkle n affected.
even the deeper lines Both treat
meats are remarkable facial reiuve-
majors advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

French held on account of
"soixanto quinze' guns
In lta way, this gun II az mar.
yelous and revolutionary as the
great f2.ccntlmcter guns.
A German Invention
The beet coat. as We called u.
was one OF the cloyereht German
inventions We saw In our part Of
the line.
All OF the country around us In
which our trenches we're dug was
sugar beet farm land. aud the
landscape was n vista OF beet
leaves.
one day we saw mound Of
these leaves heaylng IN peculiar
fashion.
IT'S only mole digging said
our lieutenant Hut suddenly the
whole pile moved and hunched for
ward. We began 10 shoot and the
beet leaves rose on two strong
German legs and dashed back 20
the trenches.
We laughed uproariomaly
The Germans reminded US Amer.
leans OF Montgomery and Stone In
their queer DISCUSSES. We found
out later the Germans would take
n gunny sack. cut head and arm.
holes IN II, pin beet leaves 10 the
sack and then wear the sack like
coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

II was merely artillery practice
applied to rifles. aud II had a
deadly effect.
A Wonderful Gun
II was in the artillery line that
the French developed new ideas.
The German gun kicka with each
discharge II renrs back ON Its
wheels. slews around. and must us
ually be reaimcd,
Hut the wonderful French gun.
known as the 'noiranto quinze.
firea 20 shots n minute The re.
coil II caught by cylinders filled
with glyceriue. The R,W loads II.
self automatically. and II never
loses its aim
And on our part OF the line all
the new. inventions which the Ger.
manu could duplicate could not
overcome the advantage the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
~ PHI RACER
Written for the United Press
Copyright. 1918. BY the United
Drasal

N1opNFtlnt, lNios " tHs oH's'N
pressl
LONDON. March s - What
Christy Mathewson could do 20 the
Germans near our trenches
The Germans are masters of
new tricks. or OF adapting old
tricks TO new purposes. but their
hand grenade stunt would put
them at the mercy OF the great bali
players.
The hand grenade is about the
size OF a baseball. and it viii hold
weight only a few ounces
more.
II has four little buttons ON u
which must strike with blow ot
four or five pounds in order to
cause an explosion, SO man can
handle one In his hands with
safety.
used TO watch the Germans
toss these bombs like school girls
or like boys pitching niekels at a
crack. aud all us Americans used
20 watch the inerficiency OF the
bomb IN such unframed hands.
Americans Best at II
We were considered the best
bomb throwers OF all because We
I pitched them with force.
A man with the aim OF trained
( pitcher could have worked havoc
with them
He could have kept batterlng
away at trench--and the Ger
man line was only t5 feet from
ours--unill he had worn out the
trench with repeated explosions,
I Eugene Jacobs. the man who left
/ his butcher shop In Pawtucket 90
come and fight the Germans be.
cause they had DESTROYED hts birth
place In Belgium, saved his life
and perhaps several other lives
one day BY catching one OF these
bombs. as II II were a baseball.
He threw Il back. and Il explod.
ed In one OF the German trenches
Hits Bomb with Rifle
There was a huge Swede In my
/ section who swung the butt end
OF his rifle AZ one OF these bombs
one day and hit II. There was a
terrific explosion. and he was
| found. Drained.
A mans nerves PLAY him strange
tricks In the trenches, and you
find yourself tempted TO do things
Just IA foolish.
suppose the Swede had been
tempted time and aEain 10 stop
one OF the bombs with his rifle.
and one day the temptation be-
camc too strong.
The Germans had another trick
that reminded me Of the Amsri.
can game OF football,
Now and then fe~ 81 them
would Chamber out OF the trenches
under terrific fire. 10 cut the
barb wire entanglements. They
wore armor over their bodies and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
MHEWS TRENCHES SUDEREp0R
81

" man moved carefully along
on his stomach the chances Of his
being seen were small
A Trip In the Beet Coat"
I WAS detailed tn burn q straw
stack. IN which the Germans had
hidden machine guns.
We spent the day In making
"beet coats" and. NJ Q a. m. we
donned them and started out on
our i00yard crawl through the
beet fields.
We got 10 tho stack. fixed the
fuse. ~ the fuse with match
held under n coat. crawled back TO
the trench, and five minutes later
the stack was ablaze.
The stack had been followed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

heads.
shoot EN- In Legs
They were grewaOme looking
objects. hut they reminded mo. for
all the world. OF u football
player We never killed any OF
these nrmored men. but We usually
dropped them by hitting them In
the legs
II seemed their shin guards were
not as protective as the rest OF
their suits,
Another new invention used by
the Germans was swivel. fixed In
cement. on which the Germans
swung their rifles Each man
would fiN his aim NJ certain very
small section OF our trenches and.
when ordered to shoot he would
reach up and pull HIS trigger with.
out Raising his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

The estapuli. hurting missiles by
means OF a sprina much on the or.
der Of boys silng-shos. 10 mod.
crn weapon Of var. The device
was tho artillery OF the areienss
ard was used with effect. even up
10 the middle ages. The French
find that In close trench work the
ea,spult OF tire kind In this picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

bcsts field artillery. When this
picture .ss taken German trenches
were only 20 Yards distant and the
machine hurled hand arcnHdes ard
small bombs down upor the foe
With the two lines ihis close. field
guns behind the French would
cause almost as much damage TO
them a. 20 the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

The following IL the eighth ~ the 30
ries az battle stories hs rhii RAIDER, fer.
mer san Francisco new epap~r man p1d
farmer 4 a. staff correspondent SERVING
with the famous foreign legion In France,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02
They have US in
A TIGHT PLACE
We Must Raise Money at
Once--That's Why We
Are Going to Sell a
Bunch Of

Mems and Young Mems Suits for
One Dollar and Elohty-nlne Cents.
These were sold for $1,000 to si2.50.
Mems Coats and Vests. values to
$500, out they 40 for One Dollar
and Eigh,y.nine Cents. 5000
Mems Suits so for $3.50.
Every working man should look
these over. Send your wife down
II you cant come yourself. Send
down your boys. we can III them.
Meas shoes will be sold for Ills,
values TO $3.50
Loggers' Shoes. values % 800.
t2ss. Our entire stock OF furnish.
ing goods will be sold at q sacrl.
flee.
Va are up against thrust raise
money quick.
Sale commences Saturday at 10
A. N
Notice 20 men and Young men.
wearing small sizes NC can NJ,
you out cheap. OveFalls 20 for sc.
PEARL CLOTHING CO.,
2ie Second Ave. South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

and the Germans had placed four
machine guns In II.
We saw the wrecks Of these
guns the next day. and later my
comrades and myself were men.
toned In Dispatcher for firing the
Mr.. Sol Lewis. editor OF the ii
The Washington university. has les
while he IL not unwilling 10 lake
garden truck in payment for
squasnes
Linden readers Of the Tribune
This muRt cease.
Il have 400 fine squashen In ",
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-02

stack
without our beet coats IN.
vented by the Germans. We would
not have succeeded. for several
times the white lights filled the
air, while We stretched ourselves
on our stomachs among the bcetas
iden Tribune. formerly student At
ed a statement 10 his readers that,
POULTRY. eggs and some varieties Of
subscriptions. he will not accept
have been sending him squashes.
own garden says Editor Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
FORMER PREMIER
IS FOR THE ALLIES
= eniEel0s of Greece Expresses Hope
That tbe Enemies OF Germany
win iu Fight.

Paris. oct lis. 5.S5 q. m.-Earnest
hope for the success of the allies was
expressed by former Premier Teni-
zelos of Greece, when asked by the
Athens correspondent Of the 1Iattn to
express his opinion Of the refusal Of
the new Greek government to send an
army TO the assistance Of Serbia.
1t was because I foresaw The new
government would take this attitude
that / made the speech / did in the
chamber on the 18th I have nothing
TO add to it. but none hope more
ardentlv than I for an early and de
ctstve success for The allies. am
more deeply convinced today than
was yesterday Of their final triumph
III his speech ia the chamber on the
18th III. Fenizelos declared the ma
foriry in the chamber. which he con
roIled would give its support TO the
as long as the government
did not alter the principles Of his pol
icy. to which the chamber had already
given g vote of approval.
The question IS not" he said
whether we ought % make war, bus
when we ought To enter the war.
Premier Zaimis announced yester-
day that Greece would not enter The
war on the side of the allies "au pres
snr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Milan Oct l5- via Paris, Oct is.
$40 q. u--The Bulgarian government
has been obliged 10 resort TO stern
measures Of repression as the result
OF unrest among the people. says q dis
patch to the Secoio from Sofia by way
Of Bucharest Many officers of pro-
Russian set5ment have been retired
RON the army and it is asserted that
reprf@als are beginning against sub
fects Of the auadruple entente nations.
An Athens dispatch 10 the Secoi0 states
that $4,000 Bu1garians attacked the
serhians on Oct Il IN the Faladovo
region close to the Greek border and
desperate lighting Is now proceeding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
CARNEGIE
is ENJOYING LIFE

New York Oct l5.-Andraw Carue-
gle was at his home in this city today
improved in health after four
months stay at Bar Harbor Maine.
Though next month he viii be SO years
old Alr- Carnegie moved about his gar
den with a vigorous step and brisk
He said he had greatly en-
joyed his stay at Bar Harb0r, where he
spent the summer playing golf. yacht
ing automobLliug and deep sea fish
ing. Mr. Carnegie expects to spend the
winter al his Fifth Avenue home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
EIGHT HELD IN DEATH
OF CHICAGO JEWELER

Chicago, Oct. 16-Eight persons,
three of them women. were held under
arrest today in connection with the
murder OF Harry Phillips. a 5eweler,
who was found shot in a west side
apartment building last night Phil
lips body was found on the fourth
floor of the building. and the police be-
Ieve it had been thrown down the
steps from the hfth floor. on which he
had bachelor apartments. Phillips
owned a small ueIghborh0od ieweIry
store.
Police are bafIed as to the identity
OF the slayer. but believe man COM
mirged the act Some garments be-
longing TO d woman were found ia
Phillips apartments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
GERMAN LOSSES IN
SERBIA ARE HEAVY

HaElz- Oct lb. S. p. u-.t -AGstTo-
German losses In the campaign against
Serbia Up TO Thursday evening. Oct
Il. were estimated ar $4,000 officer ana
men killed and $4,000 wounded. accord
ing 70 q dispatch received today by the
Temps from Nish. the Serbian capital
The Serbian army operating in the
A9E5 tt-4 message a1aS, also 5ls-
tanned heavy losses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Burlington Iowa Oct ia young
naa calling himself Harry Clark, wear
ls Uaar=d States army uniform and
3assas b recruiting agent was ar
'5s.e. here today Tor impersonalhE
u a#5ar Of the United States marine
sa-us
Clark tried TO rent 3 recruiting oihce
ana presented sight drafts at Iwo
'aasz for large amounts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

London. OCT 16. tI1.10 a. MA
copy of the manifesto Of King Ferdin-
ana to the BuIgarlans. portions Of
which were forwarded from Sofia re-
Gently by telegraph, reached London
today. The manifesto implies Bulgaria
has no quarrel with the entente pow
evs. II explains that they. like Ger
many were prepared 70 give Bulgaria
tile greater part Of Macedonia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Oct. Ia
Francisco Bel-ramo while attempting
10 loop the loop iu an aeroplane here
TO-DAY Iau to the ground and was
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

NJ e IN b er of Au dit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

ciated Prcss
Leased Wire Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Captain william Hethorn.

kENBRIDGE. VA, September 8
Captain William Hethorn. for nearly
forty years leading citizen Of LIinen-
burg County died at his home. Conis-
ton Hail. near kenbridge, last night.
aged seventy-three years. He was
born in Altringham. England. and came
to this country in 1872. becoming one
or the largest land owners in this
section of Virginia. Previous to taxi
ing up his residence in Virginia. Cap
tain Hethorn followed the sea and was
in the service OF the British India
Steamship Company. In 1877 he mar
ried Miss Saliie Mildred Hatchett. OF
this county, and she. one son and four
daughters survive: John r. Hethorn. of
henbridge: Mrs. John w. Buchanan. OF
Norfolk; Mrs. T. C. Baglcy. OF Ken
bridge: Mrs. A. T. McNeny of Peters
burg. and Mrs. w. G. Epes, of Black
stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Baseball - international League;
Richmond w. Harrisburg, two
games, Brond street Psrk, 1880 4.
". md 3:3O II. NJ.
Trap Shooting Tournament, Rich
mond Qua Club. all dny.
Labor Day Celebration, State Fair
Grounds, all day.
Boy Scouts Rally, Chesterfield
COur thOuse, all day.
Cooking Demonstration, Masonic
Temple, 2:30 i. VI.
Academy-'Potsh aud PerImut-
teri; matinee, 2i3O; night, $500.
Lyric-Popular vuudeyillc; NATL
nee, $3.50; night, 7;f5 and 8;i5.
Standardization pictures; cOntin-
uous performance, IL morning to IL
night.
LittIc-Pnrnmount pictures; con-
tinuous performance, IL noon to II
night.
experimentation pictures, con-
tinuous performance, IL morning to
IL night.
Isls-Motion pictures; continuous
performances, IL morning TO IL
night.
Victor-Nfotion pictures; contlnu-
ous performance.
Strand-Populnr vaudeville, mnti-
nee md night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
L. T., .IevcI
ISDecial to The Times Dfsnafnh L

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WfTHEV1LLE, VA, September o.
a telegram was received in Wythe-
Vile to-day announcing the death at
Saranac Lake. n. Y, of L. L. Jewel
Mr.. Jewel was graduate in civil en-
gineering OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and was in the employment
of the government in the construction
Of the Panama Canal, and was also
vice-consul there. He was forced to
give UP business in Panama on account
of his health. He married Miss Glib
honey. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hal Gibboney. Of Wytheville. who pre-
coded him to the grave about one year
ago. having also died at Saranac Lake
Mr.. Jewel was n native of Christians
burg, Va, where his father resides
His remains will be brought to wythe-
willie on Tuesday morning and the flu
neral will take place from ST. Johns
Episcopal Church in the afternoon,
with interment in Eas End Cemetery
beside his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Meadows-on-the-Br andy-wine," Cos
sart, Pa

Meadows-on- the Brandy Wine" Co.'S
sart Pa
Mrs. Robert F. Hudson is visiting
Mrs. Franklin Stearns, OF Washington.
Miss Ode Davis has returned home
after spending several weeks at Edge
wood" the home of her uncle. E. r.
Davis, of Cumberland County.
DR.. w. E. Harris, Of Wllmingto
Del. has returned to his home after a
visit to his aunt, Mrs. R. T. Davis.
Mrs. n. E. Timmons. who spent two
years in Tennessee with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. c. Miles, has returned to Rich
mond and will make her future home
here.
Miss Alwildcr Timmon. of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. y. Doyle,
Of 2s06 Q Street
Mrs. H. H. Tupman. of New York. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George w. Par
sons, of 22o2 Park Avenue.
Sherwood Parsons. formerly OF Rich
mond, now of Alabama, is spending n
few days in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian H. Clarke and
children have returned from a trip to
New York. Saratoga and Lake George
and are now at their new home. 1905
Park Avenue.
Mrs. Robert jenkins and son and
daughter, Robert and Alice. and Mrs.
Cornelia Watkins, of 20 West Ninth
Street. South Richmond. are visiting
Mrs. Jenkins's sister, at Victoria. Va.
Miss Ruth Bickers Freeman, daugh-
ter OF Clarence D. Freeman, of Ports
youth. has spent some time In the city
visiting relatives.
Thrift Tyson, OF Atlantic City. is Wis
iting friends in Richmond.
Miss Florence Kern, of Danville.
stopped over here a few days last
week with friends on her way home
from Atlantic City.
John H. McAllister has returned TO
the city after n two months trip. on
which he visited the Canal Zone, the
Panama Pacific Exposition and Yellow
stone Park