davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Daily Talks on Heart Topics

torn 10 shreds through no fault Of
either. 1 was thinking OF marrying.
Please drop me a line OF your view
point OF a wife.
a married mans views of mar
ried life are mostly his experiences
regarding his wife No two exist
ences are alike. Remember "alrs
well that ends we'll"
A WOMAN Is As OLD As SHE
LOOKS.
Hiss B. writes: I am what may be
termed a spinster. as 1 am 30 years
old. Now. do you think Il unrea-
sonable for my sister. and nieces
with whom I board 10 object to
my wearing white shoes, gloves and
hat. especially as IL appears 10 be
appropriate for we'll dressed wom-
en- much older than myself during
warm weather? I wish to wear these
20 business. Who knows but that !
might meet my fate coming or go
ing. Should 1 not therefore strive TO
look my very best on each occasion
OF my appearance on the street?
How one should dress is ones
personal affair. IL is well 10 be guild
ed by good judgment. Black shoes
20 end from business are practical.
White ones are nice later for the
evening stroll. 1t takes too much Of
a business woman's time, and energy
10 keep white shoes spotless that
are worn through all sorts Of rainy
or dusty days. The same disadvan-
tage applies 10 a white silk hat A
good looking woman, is at her best
in dark, street apparel. while
huYrying 70 and fro from business.
Dressing up time may come later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
Music in the
Churches
First Methodist.

A program of music 10 be given
today at the First Methodist church
10y the erganist. E. D. Lloyd. r.. A.
NJ. and the church choir. will Toe as
follows
Morning.
Preude--Andante i'm T. Flat" "
................ ......... Andre
Professional Cutler" .. Cutler
Anthem-"The King of My shep-
herd Is" .............. Shelley
Onertory-"Choeur Celeste" 5000.
..-... -................. Strang
Postlude i'm G ............. Seifert
Evening.
Prelude in ID ............. Batis,o
Processional-"Cu Cutler" $3.50. Cutler
Organ Solo" Grand Choeur' 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Turner
Solo-'Let the Bright Seraphim"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Miss Mildred Timson.
Anthem-"Jesus, Saviour. pilot
Me- ............... Schneider
Choir
Solo.
+. j. Hager
Onertory- Solo Evening
Bells .............. Maefarlane
Anthem-"Then Round About the
Starry Throne" .......... Handel
Choir.
Postlude i'm - ...... Wesley
Westminster Presbyterian.
For the. services today at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Mrs Madge Woodward Romine. or
Eanist. assisted 10y the church quar-
tet. will give the following program
of music:
Morning.
Prelude-March in q ...... Smart
Anthem-"The Lord My Pasture
Shall Prepare" ........ Hoffman
OffertOry Hymne Celeste" Friml
Solo-"He Shall Feed His Flock"
............. ............... Handel
Miss Jessie ellis. contralto
Postlude-March i'm \ &C.. Guilmant
Evening.
Prelude Moderate in E Flat.
..-..-.....-..... ............. Read
Anthem-'Praise The Lord" 49,.
......... ............... Maker
Onertory- Alteration" g.. Rockwell
Duet-"Lead Me. O Lord" Fearis
Mrs r. ]. Ridgeway and George
Heintzelman.
Postlude- "Epilogue" ...... Diggle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

The program OF music numbers
TO be given at tie services this morn
ing az the First Presbyterian church
Will be as follows by Mrs. James
Cover organist and the church
choir
Prelude" Motto Moderate" From
Persian Suite ........ Sloughton
Anthem-"Come Unto Me" .Coenen
Anthem-"O Come Everyone
That Thirstest" ..- Reed
Postlude-"Priests' March" Frora
alfalfa" ....... Mendelssohn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
ANSWERS TO CORRF,SPON.
DENTS.

Correct name and address
must be given 70 insure atten-
ton. not 20 print. Use ink.
Write short letters on one side
of paper. Address Miss IAbbey.
9l6 President st, Brooklyn. y.
Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
LADu>. TAm.oRNG

90 order at reasonanl prices. Fel
4s4S. Home NEN2 ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
TO HOLD SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The annual flower and vcEetable
show of the River Park school Will
Gee held Mond.y afternoon AMI
evening at the school house on :.
ninth St The exhibit viii be in
the kindergarten room, and Will be
open 20 the public from $50 TO
5-ac in the afternoon, and from
TO in the evening. There will
he music for the occasion and re-
.reshments VIII lie served. Prizes
will be awarded for the best ais
play OF flowers. also best display Of
NCstta 5les
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Fluffed esgs-Separate the eggs
and beat the whites stiff separate
~. Place each beaten white in the
center of "A buttered muffin ring and
into this place a small piece %
butter and the unbrOken FOLK Of
the egg. Set the muffin rings IT. a
pan of boiling water. cover and
cook for three minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Mrs. Doril Emmerie was hostess
20 the Blue Bird club Friday after
noon. After a short business session
the time was spent socially vita
needle work. A program OF Vic
trOla music was a feature. The
hostess served a three course din
ner.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained by Mrs schuyler
Conrad After the business session
several interesting contests were
enjoyed. Prizes were Won by Mrs.
Fred shade. Mrs. Ambrose Bussert
and Mrs Charles Ault The house
prize was awarded 10 Mrs Fred
Slade luncheon was served. An
sAll-dax laastin6 s1n be held Sept,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

ont Ne puess we ,yiu have to wait
:.
The last family reunion OF tho
descendants Of jacob u. Revrer and
on the old Homestead near %ues
Mich The tv-o s,i,-,i,.ir,, s,n. .,,.
rev G q Re,rer and John Eevre,.
and Two Iaugbta,s Nrrs crristir.
r.onrad an of Soltb BOND ..r5
airs Caror,,. moi, or po,-i,r
,l,,,+,. -,fgb ~ 49, ra
t.o.,es+o,d rho f.,-,, ,,.., o,,re,,.,;
from, the, uora,nr,apt %, Tecot, N
r,e.,-ror. ir ,ro ..-t. .f,f.. ,,.bi.t,
!,..e loo, ,l,o 800. ~, .-,.,,,.. ,,,r.
1.ar 90 tba f..,iI,. emo, e,,,it
mi, ,.bo ,.,,-,.b,...t ,r.. ,.l.,o go,.
ara1 voars aao rac,ntl, sold II The
limo ,.a. snont .,ira o,er no
o., ,,,1 ,..t.i,,.. .i...,,,.. 80 -ho oI1
r',,,i1isr t,,.t,,sri.g a,d ..,io.ri,,,,
me y.,to, f~o,, the y-er t,st ,,.,s
c,,eped nv Mr. Power o..a, ~,
ears aoo Dinner VAS er,ed 80
.,.o.. o,,to,.oa AZ a. -, -, t.o
,f,er,oo, ,i,t,,res ,,o,-e taben 80.
Tho f,roil,, and tine HYMN cod ha|
with You I'm We Meet Again. "
was Sung and pravcr was given bv|
Rev q 4 Hevrer
:.
Descendants of the Lambert fami
" met SATURDAY afternoon at the
home Of $. II. Ferguson. i've miles
west Of buchanan. Mich. There
we're IS relatives present. the old
est one present was Georse Will
liams OF Lacrosse. md. who is SIS
years old. After the basket dinner
which was served M noon Officers
for the coming year We're elected
T. +. Williams of South Bend
president: John VI. Adams of La
Crosse. Ind, vice president. George
a. Williams OF Laporte. secretary
treasurer. Vocal and Instrumental
selections were rendered. The neNt
reunion will be held the SATURDAY
following Labor day, 1918, at the
home Of George Williams, near
Wanatah. Ind.
:.
Miss Mabel Good. Ills Woodward
evening in honor of her birthday
anniversary The evening was spent
with games and music. At the close
Of the evening dainty refreshments
We're served and pink and white
garoen flowers were used i'm dec
Grating The out of town guests
were Miss Kathryn Hughes OF
Dowagiac. Mich. Miss Gladys Neal
Of Battle Creek. Mich. Miss Merle
Rohrer OF Goshen, Donald Nen of
Lee Sellers OF WaIkertou. Ind.
=
a meeting of the Modern Ideal
club was held Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs Louis Esken. 210
r. Calvert 81 During the business
meeting officers for the ensuing yea
We're elected as follows. Mrs. Harry
Barber. president; Miss Amy Raabe.
vice president. Mrs Albert Katter-
heinrich. secretary treasurer: Mrs.
r. smith. reporter. Refreshments
two weeks with Mrs Albert Eat
terhein-ich. 2712 :. Main ST.
Seyenty-Gve guests were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Apple fritters-One cup sweet
milk, Two cups flour. a heaping
tablespoonful baking powder. two
eggs reaten separately one table
spoon sugar. teaspoon salt. heat tho
milk little. add slowly the beaten
yolks and sugar, then add flour and
whites OF eggs. stir all together
and throw in thin slices o. good.
tart apples. dipping with batter
over them. Drop into boiling hot
lard in large spOonfuls with pieces
OF apple in each. Fry nice
brown. Serve with maple syrup.
Any other fruit can be USED IN me
same way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

The children Of tie elementary
division of Conference Memorial
church were entertained i'm the
hurch parlors az ESQ o'clock sat
urday afternoon. Games and re-
freshments were enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09

Celery sauce-ThiS is 20 De used
with leftover chicken. veal or
lamb. which can Oe cut in dice and
heated in the sauce. To make II
mince celery enough 70 measure
half cuIful. and add it. 70 = cup
ftal Of ,vhiea Haaloa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-09
T0M0RR0W'S MENU
Apple FT.tters.
Tea.
Dinner.
Dinner.

Cream Corn soup.
COLD Roast Chicken. Celery.
Cold Roast Chicken. Celery SauSe
Mashed Potatoes. Squash.
Orange Salad
Fruit and Sponge cake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
COMPANY A"
GETS q NEW
ENL|STMEN1S
Government Needs Men Now, .
Says Captain ~ I'VE Want
to .RrepAre Them" -.

Captain We1t6 Of Company "A". First
Infantry North Dakota, reports %
additional men to the ranks Of his
company since Sunday which brings
the total membership up to- b enlisted
men. =. ." .@'"..t .n5,-
I'VE often hear the statement made
that when the government needs US
we will Co." stated Captain WEIGH
this afternoon. 1.-THE government needs
the men now. We want to prepare
them for service"
The men Vito enlisted Sunday came
from Wilton, eMckenzie, Linton and
Bismarck and Vicinity. The captain
has encouraging news to the effect that
many others Ore going to enlist before
the end Of the, week and that Com
pany "A" Of Bismarck, will he one Of
the strongest in the state.
Banquets and public demonstrations
have been held in several towns Of the
state which have sent men to the ranks
of the different companies.
The most noticeable incidents in cen
nection with the calling out Of the
members Of the second battalion Of the
state of which Company "A" is unit,
are the courtesies being shown the
members.
1--WE often pass people on the street
who are strangers to us and they tiL
their hats to us, smile and speak," said
one Of the boys last night. This is
certainly in line with the spirit OF
American loyalty and honor to it,
hovSn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
PAUL 1HARAlSON ONE
OF YOUNGEST MAJORS
IN MILITARY SERVICE
Bon of Adjutant General Honor
ed-stickley and Rock Ad-
.
vanced to Captaincies

Through a commission issued by
Governor Frazier late last evening
Captain Paul Tharalson, son Of Ad-
jutant General II. H. Tharalson, be-
comes one Of the youngest, if not the
very youngest, majors in the United
States military service. Major Tharal-
son is %.
In the reorganization Of the army
prescribed by an act Of congress passed
last June. new quartermasters' corps
is formed. The rank of major comes
automatically to Paul Tharalson, as
custodian of United States property
and disbursing officer in connection
with the First regiment. North Dakota
national guard.
w. A. Stickley. for thirty years mem
Der of the North Dakota national
guard. and outranked in point of ser
vice only by Col. j. II. Frame. is adj
vanced from regimentaI sergeant-ma jor
to the rank OF captain. and Sergeant
John W. Rock. who has been in charge
OF the military reservation Mt Devils
Lake, takes the same rank. X. A. G.
Taylor Of HilSb0rO is commissioned
veterinarian, with the rank of cap
tain.
Rock is an old regular who saw ser
vice in China during the Boxer rebel
lion; in the PHILIPPINES, in Japan and
Australia. and who was the with the
landing party at Vera Cruz when hos
tilities with Mexico first developed.
The organization of the new quarter
masters corps relieves the governor
of all direct responsibility for United
States military property in the custody
of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
WOMAN ENTERS
BEACH MURDER
. CASE At MANDAN
State Will Attempt to Prove In.
timacy Between Mrs. Ball
and George Smith
SHERIFF DESCRIBES
SCENE OF DYNAM1T1NG
o. T. Paulson of Beach, Testifes
Smith Often Visited Ball Home
Case Started Monday

The states shuttle is bobbing back
and forth today knitting together
threads to tighten its contention that
the motive which prompted George
Smith to dynamite the Horace Ball
home near Beach last July and the
killing of Ball, who was found head
first in the debris Of tn eshattered
shack, was intimacy between Mrs.
Ball and the alleged murderer.
This piece of evidence will be the
corner stone for the foundation the
state will build to convict the man,
who on Monday morning of this week
in the district court OF Morton county
at Mandan, went on trial for his life.
The jury was completed late MOn
day afternoon and the introduction Of
evidence started yesterday morning.
The case is expected to hold. the
boards until the end of the week.
Judge J. M. Hanley, district judge Of
Morton county, is presiding. The
case was taken to Mandan on a
change of venue from Beach.
Locating Scene Of Murder.
The testimony introduced by. the
state yesterday was such as wildly
to draw a picture before the members
of the jury of the scene Of the sum-
mer night tragedy, the time and the
principals of the sensational drama,
which court officials say will surpass
in interest any murder case tried in
the Morton county district court
chambers.
Sheriff Smith of Beach testified as
to the manner in which he found the
body of Ball, head first in the de-
bris" of the little shattered shack.
He told of hearing the report OF the
dynamite charge about midnight on
July IS and also testified that he saw
Ball and Smith together the night
before the tragedy. C.&E. ChattertOn,
called by the state, testified that It
was dynamite which killed Ball. TX
Visit Ball Place Often. 4
O. T. Paulson Of Beach gave the
first hint Of the woman in the case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

in his testimony. stating that he often
saw Smith go to the Ball home. FIRE.
quent visits were made, he said. Here
the defense made serious objections
to his testimony, seeing that the state
was pulling from its witness that
jealousy entered into the motive for
the dynamiting of the home.
"Hold on there!" shouted Judge
Hanley, and the bailiffs jumped to
their seats as though an insane man
had entered the crowd of spectators
in attendance at the trial.
I'VE will assume that what you
have Is dynamite. The court, how
ever, will let. it rest there, and will
not permit the stuff to be handed
around as an exhibit in this case"
The jurymen, some OF them farm
ers and others business men, breath
ed easier, and the crowd of spectators
were not SO nervous. DliE<aslJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
LIE SUEUR AGAINST WAR.

Letters mailed into North Dakota
by David Starr Jordan and his paci-
fist associates in their campaign
against war, announce that Arthur
lie Sueur, counsel for farmers Or
CARNATIONS in North Dakota was
made member of the executive com
mittee of the emergency anti-war
commission formed at meeting held
in New York last week. Governor
Frazier was invited to take part in
this conference, but was unable to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
2-Shows NightIy-2
7:l3 and 800
-" 100 and zoe
Big Double Show
Reels n

state school of science at Wahpeton.
Nash Bros. have the contract for
the state university at Grand Forks
and the Mayville normal school, All
food for these boarding houses for
the next three months, including
fresh meats, -four, coffee and tea,
has now been contracted for at cur
rent prices, and the students may de-
pend upon their eats. no matter how
much the cost of living may aviate
during the present semester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR LOT OR CANNED
EATS FOR STUDENTS

Contracts for canned goods aggre-
eating $4,000 were awarded by the
board of regents todav to two North
Dakota wholesale grocery houses
the Fargo Mercantile Co. of the Gate
City and Nash Bros. of Grand Forks.
y The Fargo house will supply can
ned goods for the boarding houses
maintained by the state at the agri-
cultural college, the Valley City nor
NAL, the Minot normal, the Glendale
normal-industrial school and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
NoNcoM. INSTRUCTOR.

Sergeant Arthur G. Carson, Co. NJ,
18th infantry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
is transferred as sergeant OF infan-
try unassigned and detailed to duty
with the National Guard OF North Da-
kota, as sergeant-instructor, with d.
rections to proceed to Bismarck, N.
D., take station here and report To
Capt. Ben F. Ristine, In a general or
der issued by Major General Hugh
l.. Scott and fled with Governor Fra
zier this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
NEAR CAMBRIA.

London, April 11.-British troops
yesterday advanced north of the vii.
lage of Louveral in the direction of
Cambria. to the extent of . quarter
OF a mile. along front of 1000 yards,
and consolidated this gain during the
night, telegraphs Reuters correspond.
ent from the British army headquar-
tiers in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
For Stiff Neck

Apply Sloan's Liniment qvahou
rubbing to the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neuraleia.
eout, lumbago, bruises, strains,
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
q bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments, does not
stain the skin.
AT all drueeists, Csc. Soc. and $l.OO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
INVESTIGATING TOURS.

A. H. Runge, state fire marshal. and
H. l.. Reade, deputy, are in the north
eastern part of the state investigating
recent fire losses. Marshal Runge
spent Sunday at Grand Forks, and
has gone thence to Lakota and Shey-
enne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
INVESTIGATING FIRES.

Berlin, April l1.-Since early morn
ing today, says the German official
statement fighting between the Brit
ish and German forces developed on
both sides of the Arras-C Cambria road,
between. Bollecourt and Queant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
HOW MESS FUND
FOR Co. A WAS
SPENT ON BOYS
Statement Of Expenditure Of Don
ff&EtFAf'g .'.hH..
ations Made by Bismarck =.
Citizens Il Given Out
MAJORITY OF MONEY .e
WENT FOR EXTRA EATS

B. c. Marks, vice president OF the
City National bank, today made pub
lie a report Of the expenditures OF
Company AS mess fund. This money
was subscribed by Bismarck citizens
r. D. Hoskins circulated the petition
and the money was turned over to
Mr.. Marks who acted as treasurer.
Captain WEIGH closes his last re-
port to the treasurer with the follow
ing paragraph: ...p,. ..-. g..
On behalf of the members of Com
pany A who enjoyed the benefits
which were derived from the use OF
this company fund which was so
kindly donated by the people of Bis
marck. l desire to sincerely thank the
contributors for the splendid manner
in which they co-operated with US
during the trying times"
In addition to $1,065 collected, citi-
Gems made up fund to meet all debts
contracted at the border by Company
A for mess. Mr.. Marks report fol-
lows: t+5h
RECEIPTS.
Amount contributed by citi-
IcuS VI DlSmdTCk, COlleCIcu
by ID. Hoskins, and pre-
viously reported in the col
umns of the Tribune .....$1 90
EXPENDITURES.
Reported by A. b. Welch, Captain
Commanding.
From call to September p, 1916
ble-R0binsOn Co. ......$ 81. 40
George Gussner ............. 700
Paul Whitman ............... 500
Auto Delivery .............. $50
Arthur Roberts, work ...... 100
Fountain Pen .............. 800
Typewriter ................. $500
Coffee .................... 6. 90
Envelopes, paper, etc. ....... 2.25
Lucas, Co., netting, etc. ..... 2.60|
French & WEIGH, coffee pot,
etc. ............. 1000
Company Ledger and Account S.45
Water Barrel ............... $50
Five hats at $40 .......... .-<,s2sOO
Extra Pay, Cook Wolstad 49,. $500
Extra Pay, First Cook Nejedly II so
delivery ....... 1901
Eggs ~: ......-.......... 500
Paper dishes for trip ........ $50
Pots and pans ............... 2.70
Meat, butter. bread, ETC., trip 100
Bread, en-. route ............. 500 |
Ham 49,. .................. 1855 |
Bread .................. 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-07
Member of Committee De-
clareS 1t viii Not BE
Favorably Reported.

wAsHiNGTON, May 7.-That the
so-callod Roosevelt division amend
ment to the conscription bill will not
be favorably reported by IIouse and
Senate confcrees on the measure
seemed certain this afternoon.
one member Of the committee de-
ciared the House conferees would not
accept the amendment and majority
OF tho senate conferees are opposed
" 1t.
II the bill is reported out without
tho amendment there will be a lively
fight on the floor OF the Senate.
Senators Harding and johnson are
prepared to continue their struggle
on tho floor to get Roosevelt into
France with an army and they appcU
to have many Of the Senators with
them.'
At two-hour session to-day rhe
conferees adjusted most OF the minor
differences, passing over the Roose-
welt Amendment, age question and
Prohibition.
They met again at 2 o'clock to re-
sumo work and expected TO reach de-
cisions on the important differences
before night.
Thore was some talk that Senate
conferees might give up tho Roose-
welt amendment in return for the
House oonferees accepting the age
stipulation for draft approved by the
Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-07
TWO AWATORS DIE
AS PLANE DROPS
OvER2,OOOF FEET
CONTINUED from First PageJ

them through high-poN ,.ed glasses
as though fascinated. Al times Mer-
ritt's face could be soCl dearly. his
jaws set and his eyes glar..s straight
ahead with awful concentration as
he handled the controls. Stileno sat
quiet 10 his place, watching his pilot.
Pcop.- in ears and on foot along all
the roads stopped TO look at the
flights ana dives OF the plane.
Word was tolophonod all over the
region, and hundreds Of spectators
hurried o.. TO see the race with in
cN.tablc death. The machine, some-
times shooting forward at 100 miles
an hour, again slowing t. a forty
mile pace, flew to Garden city, to
Hampstead, 90 Mneola, and often
back again over its home field.
After halt an hour Of this ,rrific
I .ins with death, Merritt al ays
trying to discover how TO stop the
plane, but never quito getting the
knack of il. the machine crossed the
Long Island Motor Parkway and
passed above tho Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. 1t wa 1000 feet in the
Z t-