davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
BRANDEIS HEARING
OPENED AND CLOSED

WASHINGTON. May I2-Reopenod
hearings before the senate judiciary
subcommittee Investigating the fitness
or Louis u. Brandeis for the supreme
bench began and ended today with
the Introduction OF testimony regard
ING MI Brandeis connection as couu-
sci with the merger last January or
the United Drug company and the Ri.
h~er-Hegeman Drug Stores
and a statement by Commissioner Har.
Ian that Mr.. Brandeis' services 10 The
interstate commerce commission In
nFe per cent advance rate case were
tmlnently satisfactory.
D subcommittee. which already
has recommended by a vote OF three
To- two confirmation Of the Brandeis
nomination. will draft a supplementary
report Whep totays' evidence has been
printed There was no indication to
might as TO when a vote in the fun
committee might be expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
THE THEATRES
NINE. PErRovA--v1Rars1A

superior direction and the excellence
az abe work on the part OF Nine Petroyn
and her fellow players make Playing
Win FIRE the current special feature
a. the Virginia theatre absorbing ever.
itot ~ the way. Despite the fact that
aaron norman n story Is a variation of
the eternal riaugIc tiom,. DO is put To-
Rtthyr very well. ami rendered dlstinc-
i've %! snort. rapid scenes, which are In
are c.tN'rly done, ami amount 20 a sort
'l fAnnluS ou the play. For
AuuIle Instead OF the conventional "a
, ear has Passed. We have the ngur. Df
tu Ola man, representing the dying year.
AIDED into the figure Of a child Mime
, etrofs has = thoroughly cuugcnial role.
winch she iuterprets ia u rvnued. artistic
fashion.
Evelyn Erent. as the young girl. gives
an unusually expressive p-rformance
'Ht which indicates that Miss Brent has
Genuine screen ability. Handsome int
nor seis az. used almost exclusively. 4
..hl7Jle ~rnllWfech scene r. staged. how
ever. and this. like ell OF the Metro d.
rectorlal efforts here, Is very nne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

4 mass meeting OF the citizens OF
Warwood VIII be held in the Gem Thea
ter. Monday 10 organic the
fairgrounds association. This move
mont has recently attracted great inter
est. and the reason FOR holding the meet
ing at the theater ~ TO accommodate
the large crowd. FOR II is anticipated by
nlled.
Special mJsic will be given by the
Boys Junior Band .andscNeral speak
trs VIII address the crowd ON chosen
subjects. Among the speakers OF note
are w. Francis Hyde. Rev. Claude Por-
ter Terry. Of WhccIing John \. Moore
and several others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
Personals and Rnnfs-

rev ". NJ. Riddle. Of NsI-burg will
Christian church.
Rev. g. d. Alar2fou. 81 south War.
wood. returned from tho SUNDAY school
evening.
Miss Hattie Lyons loft Yesterday
'N'ntnE 90 spend Tho weekend al bsr
home in West Alexander.
william Reeves. Ir. ~ Twenfv-fbfrd
street. who met with an accident som.
time ago az the Nsrchaut-EIans rIauf
VIII return 90 work Monday.
y ". Mi-scarEsr. Dr -Gror, Cd 10
Nl-ltlnE friends In North W4rw1pd
The p r. ". e. minstrel held d p.
hcar-u at the -. O. s.. ". hall. Wheel.
Ina. Thursday evening
Lindsey noble. OF Seventeenth street
Iad ms eye cut by q hit OF steel while
nv WyfH IhursdH3 FOR fIe Mho,ffrp
stool ltnHnUE COMPANY.
hHr..' razi'r. Who had his arm
'ie.. crushed, improving rapidly.
som" boys. playing with ugfrI.e CO.,
ire I' ~" shed station at TW~.nf,-fNfrl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
FUNSTON COMMENDS
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

FL PASO. TEX. MAY 1g-Before
I'tNlng tonight FOR his hcadquarters
ar Fort sam Houston. San Antonio.
General Funston mofored to the Fort
Bliss hospital and p.r.orsIy co..,
uended tho four wounded s,ldi.-.
brought There from Glenn SPRINGS -
" resistance to tho Mexican rai5.
tr- ~
10" Tour men are Sergeant Charles
Smyih. Commander Of Tho Glenn
springs patrol and Pri,afea FrarF
rss
General scott loft Tor Washinpt9r AZ
2 O'Clock this afternoon
was reported fhI- evening that
ftncisco Villa fret wife. Irl COR.
rll had arrived here from Havana
li'r lodElng place OIL being kept ac.
trDH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
TO CARRY MAIL IN
ALASKA FOR S45,5OO

WASHINGTON. May IL - Opening
or bids today AZ the postonice depart.
ment Tor acroplane mail service on
seven routes IN Alaska and one iu
N1- tchu -ett- developed only one
bidder ID T. Byors. OF IditarOd. AT.
1-ka. offered to undertake service for
% year between Seward and Iditarpl.
D distance Of $50 miles. for Sf5.JUH.
The department will consider It's a..
CUuftutt
department officials attribute the
aart OF bids fu fha fact that American
a~ororIa0t manufacturers are busy on
contracts Tor European h~clErrenfs and
u ~ them have sold their product.
Oh Iu advance. The M"aszarhuseIf
route. ou which bids were asked from
NrN Bedford fl Nantucket he cost
'' fHn government now be- $4,000 Cd
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

The Center MarwOod Fire a Protcc-
NV" Association held an Interesting
meeting Thursday evening in the Cen
tor hose house. Several bus
mess matters were discussed. n was
decided 10 hold "a lawn fetc on July Is.
~ and 20. and the secretary was IN
structcd 10 publish a notice for all the
members ana Stockholders TO De present
at the meeting on THURSDAY. June J.. as
new officers are TO be elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
SHAKESPEAREAN
PLAYS ENJOYED
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN LAST
NIGHT BY SHERMAN SCHOOL OF
EXPRESSION.
Offering Last Night at Elks' Club Al
ditorlum was in Observance Of
S~hskespeare's Tercentenary.

Wy q NhA" - n q A||NA NNH
The third Offering TO celebrate. 10
Wheeling. the Terceutenary OF shakes
peare was given under the direction
OF Mrs. Lima Heuulng-Sherman. ar
the Elks' Auditorium last eVeulng
The program was rendered by the
pupils and graduates OF Mrs Sher.
mans school Of expression, assisted
by her friends and citizens OF Wheel
ing especially Interested In the study
Of the great dramatist.
The greatest credit should be glveg
10 Mrs. sherman, not merely for the
remarkable height and even standard
OF excellence achieved iu last uIEur Is
exhibition. but also for her splendid
courage and u~nwearNirc work rrs-
carried n 20 an unsurpassed success.
For a number OF "a Mrs Sherman
has raised in Wheeling a nigh ar-
tistic standard OF expression and has
faithfully upheld The best traditions
in literature and art. But surely never
more splendidly than last night las
she shown what noble effort she is
giving the city To hey fine appreCia-
ton and hi-h enthusiasm 90 conceive
and carry through this celebration an
Wheeling must acknowledge ITS in
d~ebtcdness.
The Instrumental music was furn-
ished hy the Hlgn School OrCne-rrs
under The direction Of Miss Lucy Rob
lnsou. "a was a delight to note the
precision with which cues were picked
up and the accuracy with which uuat-
customed music was interpreted
Mrs Alma Wilson Schaior had
coached the dancer- who presented
pictures and movements of rare grace
and spirit
Mr.. Flora WlllIam-. whose vocal
work fs so fttOrablE kuOWu. arranged
the vocal numbers and sang. Tier
work surpassed even her rrcor I1
WhgaIHnn and WH. . delight af ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
rHE Law pEcrpnn

one ~ g., most absorbing pUsf.rr...
.H. season comes O. ths i..A fh.lfr.
-h Va soay and suueaIay anon g.
e"ueriaI '~isu'.Iart NltaEfarh lr1a..
t'i E.a'F4ha .ur..hy Kelly and II4rI.
.- SHOWN. The Law I.-
49, 800 ei t'IH.s'I. uIH..I..
I'iH IHt complication Uf fn|. Oh.
u,ht lAJ TO. story ug A-Iarg..rr.
names with H HeIt. PASSION .
I CHARACTER. PORTRAYED I.
alnr.Ft discovers frat fr. .
'i 'a. Hf'.'inrr. Nnp UH. U...r..
HIi" "i mother. isl thrown b.. ..sI..
't' Aie c.upaug 200 an uuI.uf. I..t.
."Ns'. n probably HI.. ...r
."1 '. iU. screen before. U.. "a. ...
Hai. yuL nt.n never sac. 10 ...
N a. D. s banded llfs. I.. ...r.r.
rare IHa.I'. H rrHI sion. .
ihaI hIe F.Iy asIuYm seen GOA fN.
t". EI. a. Ef.aI ffH.... .rf
'h H.U. H.U. l..lI
Ar ~ "I Jack HI.I rIaU Dbl. a..t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
coLoNIAL-THE TWIN TRIANGLE.

\ recipe that results pretty generally
in a successful picture was used ia the
concoctIng OF The Twin Triangle" the
feature attraction az %. Colonial Thea
tor yesterday and to-day. The picture
MAS produced b. Herbert and Llwooi
ii"rkhcln1er, former Mhe-uurt.s Yer
shflls Jackie Saunders. who ia priytrc
lffs is Mrs ElWood Horkheimer. IL e..n
IN the leading role. II leaves no dpubI
a. tn IN" ability OF Miss Saunders iu
screen plays. for she is called uuun fl
run Oh" Fumut Of emotions. and she
.u..e'dr without difficulty. Tier acting
Mods IN. spectator thrpu ghouf the pf.-
ture and more han one, flashes with
Er-uf power.
D1erta. the Gypsy vaif. BIS really a
\ an schuyler. stolen from her parents
"H'n she was hvo. Deprived ~ Inc fine
'~4uctfiou Of civilization. she and. her
SER ti "a d~isudvautaEe when she er.rl
nlti Teller and fails Boa love vIfE
bin However. hoy feet have al, .BIi.
ION nl thoir own. and her barefoot
Htn'inF cHptiFntes society. with th. re-
SUIT That she meets tho Van SCHUYLER
whn trace her ancestry ami End -be f4
heir own little daughter
Nullal pictures and a Monkey rir-
CIal feature. 'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
Mothers Day Program.

The Mothers Day program that was
given by the teachers and pupils Of the
North Warwood hoo yesterday after
noon was exceedingly well received 10y
theman y mothers IN attendance. The
mother expressed themselves as well
pleased and congratulated Misses Car
re Morrison and Margaret Grimm for
their earnest efforts to make the event
appealing to them. \ white ]carnation
was given to each prcson present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

a st~ereopticon lecture viii be given
IN The Presbyterian church. sunday
'NoninE. b. Rev. g. l. Wilson. the synod
secretary Of tho West Virginia Presby-
terry. The subject Will be West Nlr-
Eiuia."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13
Purchased Flowers.

Albert l.a-ch. The florist Of WlrWood
has purchased "a large quantity or sii
Kinds or uowcrS TO supply his Increased
Mothers Day trade. The demand Tor
mowers this season - the best ever
known by the local florists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-13

Joseph Chapel m. shu. rcpairman
81 south NarWood. has recently sold his
SHOP and equipment 10 T. 4. CoIosimo.
or Wheeling Mr.. Colosiusl has taken
charge OF b work and will continue Ia
IN" repair business al the same Ioca-
tion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Charged With Stealing

Charley Brock, young man
about eighteen years of age, was
arrested Saturday night by Off
Ger John Pollard. Brock is
charged with stealing $18 from
a companion, Jerry Holman.
Brock and Holman were occupy
ing the same room in the Gem
building. In the night Brock
awoke and took from Holman's
pocketbook $18. With the money
in his pocket he went to a res
taurant and satisfied his hunger.
Here he met a friend to whom
he loaned two dollars, and then
went to the Owl Drug Store and
left $11. When arrested it was
found that he had $4.O2. This
amount with that at the Drug
store, was restored to Holman.
Brock claims that he owes a
few bills and is out of work, and
that Holman's pocketbook offer
ed very good solution to the
problem which weighed so heav-
lily on his mind.
He was given his preliminary
hearing in police court Monday
afternoon and was bound over
to the April term of the Crimina
court. His bond was fixed al
$500. This was signed by his
mother and he was released.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Democratic Caucus

The following delegates rep
resented Lexington Township
at the county convention in Hig-
ginsville Tuesday.
H. F. Blackwell, H. C. Chiles,
William Aull, Sr., C. A. Keith, A.
w. Allen, B. c. Drummond, S. N.
Wilson, c. L. Wilson, H. c. Rog-
ers, R. D. Barnett, Frank Bow
man, M. C. McFadin, Frank
Simmons, w. D. Douglas, James
Stapleton, 2. w. Wright, T. A.
Walker and Arthur Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Announces for Assessor.

The Intelligencer takes special
pleasure in presenting the name
of Andy Wilcox as a candidate
for denomination to the Office
of Assessor of Lafayette county.
Mr.. Wilcox has served one term
and according to the law of US
age, he is entitled to a second
term. He is entitled to a second
term for other reasons which
always count in public Office.
He has performed the duties of
the Office in an intelligent, care
full and painstaking manner and
won the confidence and esteem
of the people in general. He
should be nominated without
opposition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Tuesday Someone Became 4
Thief

A young lady in Lexington
was so unfortunate Monday as to
lose her purse containing up
wards of $25 and a postoffice
key. The key was placed in q
postoffice box on Tuesday, and
the finder by keeping the money
became a thief. AS a thief is
always distinguishable from
other mortals, this one, no doubt,
in time viii be recognized. The
purse was advertised and a lib
eral reward offered, so there was
no excuse for not returning the
purse to the rightful owner. The
finder elected instead to become
a thief.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Song Recital at Central

The third recital in the gradua-
ting series at Central College
was given Thursday night by
Miss Fern Delay, a pupil in the
Voice Department.
The program was sufficiently
comprehensive to indicate the ex-
tent of her vocal work, and in
cluded selections from oratorio,
opera, and classic and modern
songs. 1t was given before an
enthusiastic and appreciative
audience and was admirably rem
dered. Miss Delays voice is a
soprano of good range and un-
usually sweet quality, and is
heard to especially good advan-
tage in numbers Of a sustained
and legato style; an example
worthy Of note was her reading
of Fischer's Look down dear
Eyes" 1t was given with all
necessary repose and with much
musical feeling.
In decided contrast was the
Italian aria from II Guarany; it's
difficult intervals, scale passages
and rapid tempo were apparent
ly easy for the singer.
Miss Delays stage presence
is most pleasing and she grace
fully acknowledged her recalls.
She did not respond with en-
cores.
Her program was as follows:
With verdure Clad CThe Creation]
Haydn
Der Asra RubinsteiH
Auf Flugeln des Gesanges
MendelssOhH
Err lists Scbumdnn
Gentle di cuore Il Guarany)
Comes
The Swallows CoWer
Madrigal ChGminGdt
The Years at the Spring Beact
Ghosts Lang
Look down dear Eyes Fischer
La Serenata Tost
Shadowtown Borowsk
Springs Awakening Sanderso,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
Fire on Monroe Street,

Wednesday afternoon fire des-
troyed a three room house on
Monroe Street belonging to A.
S. Loomis. The tenant was
away when the fire broke out
and before it was discovered it
had gained such headway that
the fire company was unable to
save it. The house and contents
were a total loss.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
SHOT AND KILLED
DRUNKEN STEPFATHER
Frank FOsse Returns Home
Drunk. Threatened Life of
Wife and Stepson

Monday night about II o'clock
Frank Fosse who lives at Bed
Bug Hill, returned home with a
booze soaked brain and threaten
ed the life of his wife and step
son, Lucian Hangherty. He be-
gan with an oral chastisement
of curses and vile epithets, and
worked himself into such a
frenzy that the wife and stepson
feared for their lives. He threat
ened to kill them both, and as he
sometimes carried a razor, the
stepson secured a revolver and
shot him; the bullet entering the
body just below the heart. He
fingered until $3.50 Tuesday
morning when he died. Hangh-
erty reported the matter and was
brought to town by Deputy Con-
stable Stapleton and lodged in
Jail.
Those who are acquainted with
the whole circumstance of the
tragedy are. Of the opinion that
the young man was fully justi-
fed in the act.
Coroner Cope empaneled a
jury Tuesday and went to the
scene of the tragedy to investi-
gate the circumstances in con-
Inection with the killing. Only
I two witnesses were examined,
Mrs. Fosse, wife of the man Kill
led, and mother of the defend
ant, and Rene Bartet, who rode
home from Lexington with Fosse
the night of the tragedy. After
considering the evidence of
these two, the jury returned a
verdict that Fosse came to his
death by a gun shot wound in
ficted by Lucien Hagherty, and
recommended that the defend
and should not be prosecuted,
However, Prosecuting Attorney,
VIM. Aull, Jr., will file informa-
tion against Hangherty, charg-
ing him with second degree mur-
der.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
THE SPOILERS

"The Spoilers" by Rex Beach,
published in book form, and as a
serial story in the Kansas City
Star and Times; picturized by
Selig in nine reels and three acts,
featuring William Farnum and
Kathlyn Williams always was, is
now and will be for time to come
the BEST Moving Picture ever
produced. This production was
available for exhibitors use some
twelve months ago, providing
however, the exhibition prices
were ten, twenty, and thirty
cents. The management of the
Grand always did, does now and
always viii show the best at the
lowest possible prices. Hence,
the picture was never shown
here. Now, the public may wit
ness this gigantic production at
the Grand the first day Of Bar
gain Week" Monday, March, 20,
1916, at bargain prices of 10 and
Is cents. No seats reserved, and
the first exhibition starts
promptly at Z P. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
EIks Elect officers

At the annual election Friday
night Lexington Lodge No. TAO
B. P. 0. E. chose the following
officers to serve for the ensuing
year: D. w. Sherman, Exalted
Ruler; w. H. Humphreys, Es-
teemed Leading Knight; Ira Kel-
Ter, Esteemed Loyal Knight;
Joe L. Long, Esteemed Lectur-
ing Knight; F. G. Young, Sec
retary; w. H. Cohrs, Treasurer;
E. B. Campbell, Trustee. Dele
gate to the grand lodge which
meets in Baltimore, H. c. Chiles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Convened in Higginsville Tues
day to Elect Delegates to
the State Convention.


met in Higginsville Tuesday
for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state conven-
ton at st. Joseph, Mo-, Tuesday,
March 21. Hon James P. Chinn
was chosen chairman, and Lee
Shippey, secretary. Resolutions
were passed endorsing the re-
cord of the national and state
administrations, including our
representatives in both branch
es Of the national legislature.
President Wilson was endorsed
for denomination, and Governor
Major for vice-president.
The delegates to the state con-
vention were instructed to vote
for Senator's Stone and Reed for
delegates at large to the nation
al convention, and George V.
Berry as delegate from this dis
trict.
The delegates from Lexington
township to the state convention
are H. C. Chiles and w. B.
Douglass.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolved that the Democracy
of Lafayette County, in delegate
convention assembled, renews
it's allegiance to those principles
of common justice enunciated
in the Democratic platform at
the last National Convention in
Baltimore and congratulates the
country on the persistence and
courage with which the present
democratic administration has
gone about putting those prin-
ciples into operation.
We present for the considera-
ton of all Americans Of every
shade of political opinion the
calm, kindly but resolute Presi-
dent of this Republic, whose
poise and elemental love of jus
tice has steered the ship of state
safely through the international
breakers and kept this nation
free from ENHANCEMENT or alli-
ance with any of the belligerents
of war-mad Europe.
In this connection we take oc-
casion to express our confidence
in the Democratic representa-
ton from Missouri in both
branches of Congress and to
commend them for their splen-
did loyalty with which they have
upheld the hands of President
Wilson in making effective the
fundamental ideas of Democracy
as they relate to both our for
eign and domestic problems.
AS Representatives of a COM
munity whose concern for JUS
tice and fair play is paramount
we desire to congratulate Presi-
dent Wilson on the nomination Of
Hon. Louis D. Brandies to be-
come a Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States anC
the selection of Hon. Newton D
Baker as Secretary of war. W.
cite these appointments as being
CONSPICUOUS examples, illustra
ting that Democracy is striving
to place the administration O
this Republic in the hands O
that great body of people VIII,
support it in time of peace an,
fight for it in time of trouble.
We are in hearty agreemen
with the administrations atti
tude in dealing with Mexican
brigandage in Northern Mex
leo and bespeak for the Wash
ington Government the uniteu
support of all people in the etfor
to punish the Villa bandits an
bring order out Of chaos in tina
revolution ridden country.
In view of the splendid achieve
ments of President Woodrow
Wilson in administering our fol
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17

Hangherty bears good repu-
5ation among those people who
know him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-03-17

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-05
CURT|SS FLYER IN
BIG MACHINE BREAKS
THREE WORLD RECORDS
Theodore McCauIey Flies 100 Miles In
Hydroaeroplane Carrying Six
Persons.
BEST SPEED MADE At
RATE OF 1870 MILES AN HOUR
While He Failed In Efforts To Fly
From Newport News to Baltimore
on Account of Storm, Flight Was
Tremendous Success.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian J
Newport News, Va, May Al
though he failed to complete the
Journey because of a storm. Aviator
Theodore McCauiey esta blished three
new worlds records today for an
aeroplane carrying six persons when
he started on a trip to Baltimore in
the Curtiss hydroaeroplane, the
largest flying poat in the world. Be
cause of change in the climbing
planes the trip was not begun until
1880 O'Clock this afternoon.
II was 3:5S O'Clock when the ma
chine landed on the return trip. hav-
ing been in the air two hours and
twenty-three minutes, during which
time 1t had flown 10 miles
This performance sets new world S
records for duration, distance of flight
and flight in a straight line. The best
grced was made at rate of 1870 miles
an hour.
All records for a machine carrying
six persons were formerly held by a
Frenchman. Cairaix. who. used a land
machine. Norman B. Hall, of the
coast guard service. was one OF those
making the trip today.