davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
IN COLLISION
Steamer Schurz Sunk
Off North Carolina
coIIides With the Florida Early
Thursday-One Seaman Killed, All
Others Of Crew Saved-No Details
Of Collision

Washington. June 2l.-S!nkin. OF the
American steamer Schurz in collision
with the American steamer Florida off
the North Carolina coast early today
was announced tonight by the navy de-
partment One seaman. was killed, bu;
all others of the Schurz crew were
saved.
The collision occurred at 40 O'Clock
this morning 10 miles southwest of
Cape Lookout The Schurz was afoat
for two hours after being struck and
the Florida. stood by to take off her
ships company.
The Schurz was the former German
ship GER Of 1900 tons burden. 225 feet in
length. Manuel Gouveia. Jr., Of Homo
lulu, was the man killed.
The survivors were being taken to an
Atlantic port when the report reached
the department. Nothing was given out
as to the circumstances of the col
iision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

bridges thrown by the enemy across the
Pave. .-
Empty stomachs continue ~ play an
important role both with the Austro-
Hungarian armies and the people in
side the dual monarchy. Prisoners
taken by the Italians are noticeably
lifted troublous times prevail IN
cities and towns in the empire anu
kingdom because of lack OF food. the
people, even officials are declared to
be at the wits end in cndeavors to ale
v.ate the situation. The Hungarian
premier is said to have told Parlia-
ment that the kingdom has only one
fourth the food necessary to MAINTAIN
the people in health and that it would
he hard to hold out unt1 the new har-
vest Is garnered.
Except for the Italian theatre little
fighting is in progress. Southwest OF
Scissors, near Faverolles and little
farther south near Hausvesnes. the
French in more Of their daily attacks
have bettercd their positions and
taken prisoners from the Germans. IN
the region of Arras and Albert the
British likewise have made gains and
also repulsad German attacks near Mer-
ris on the Flanders front. The German
official communication records the re-
pulse of an American attack northwest
OF Chateau Thierry. in the Marine re-
gion, and asserts that the Americans
suffered heavy losses. This probably
refers to the fighting of Thursday in the
Belleau wood. where the Americans
advanced their lines more than half a
mile after the enemy had refused 20
accent the gauge of battle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
DRAFT BOARDS
Receive New Regula-
tons from CrOWder
Do Not Rule Specifically Upon Ball
Players. but Occupation IS Regard
ed as Non Produetive-Other RuI-
ings Are Interpreted

Washington. June 2f-Instructions
as to draft boards were issued today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
explaining and simplifying the work
or fight order under which after July
! all men of draft age, regardless Of
their classification. must engage in
employment held to be productive or
join the army.
When it has been determined that
a person in deferred classification is
an idler or is engaged in non-pro-
ductive service. says the instruc-
tions. the classification and order
number of such person will be with
drawn and he will be Immediately in
Quoted into the military service
Several specific rulings are made
as to the effect OF the order upon GER
tain classes named as non productive.
In the case Of sports and amuse-
ments. the language of the order is
repeated with emphasis. but without
mentioning professional baseball, an
expected announcement concerning
which had been waited with keen and
widespread interest.
In making public the instructions
however. officials of Gen. Crowder's
office said baseball playing AT pres
ent" is regarded as non productive
Continued on Page Column q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
General Forecast

Aa,,sorr. Southeastern storm warn
;o ooo y NJ Atlantic coast. Della
ware breakwater to PASSPORT. storm
over Lake Erie moving east. fresh
southeast winds increasing TO strong
with rain and shifting to west Satur-
day
The depression centered over LAKE
superior THURSDAY evening has moved
southeastward to the Lower Lakes ana
increased considerably In intensity a
second depression is moving southeast
ward over the Canadian Northwest ana
the barometer is high off the New Eng
land coast Showers are indicated for
Saturday in all Atlantic coast districts
with higher temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
U. S. TROOPS
Now Hold Line Of 80
Miles on Western Front
This Mileage is Held by "All Amer
lean" Forces Under Command Of
American Officers and Located at
Six Oifferen. Places Along Line

Washington, June 2l.--AmeriCan
soldiers are now holding the fighting
line for distance of 38 miles on the
western front. according to informa
ton given members of the House mil
itary committee today at the weekly
conference with Secretary Baker and
General March, chief of staff. This
mileage is held by all American"
forces under command of American
officers, located at six different places
along the fighting line. Other
Americans are at the front with Brit
ish and French units.
Members Of the committee were
told again that there was no thought
Of diminishing the movement OF
troops across the Atlantic because OF
the operation Of U-boats off the
American coast.
After the conference. Rep. Caldwell
of New York said that by next Sep
TENDER, materials now being manu-
featured would be ready in great
abundance for making the presence
of American troops felt by the en-
envy.
Fighting on the Italian front was
continuing and military authorities
declared it had not reached stage
to be considered serious for the Al
i hes.
Members of the committee said a
sufficient number of rapid nre guns
now was being manufactured IN THIS
country to supply the needs OF Amer :
lean troops and that the output "ouiu
be increased as needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
ARMY LIST

a&hinGton, June 21-The army
list today contained IS names. divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died Of wounds,
!; died of disease. s; wounded So
Vorely, u; wounded. degree undeter-
mined. !
Tic list:
Killed III action-Snrst. James Lucas.
Cortland. Ind; Horse Sheer Ray Will
liams, Addison, y. y; Privates Ho-
mer G. Harris Thur5er. Texas;
Thomas j. OConncN. New York;
Waller Slomka, Chicago; Thomas
Zangara, Passaic. y. J.
Died Of wounds Private Benjamin
Saltzman, Brooklyn.
Died Of disease--Privates Samuel I.
GarriSues, Imperial. Cal. clyde 5.
Goodsell, Topeka. Kan; Robert Grif
fin. Belsoni, Miss.
Severely wounded-Corporals Pam
cambridge. Paducah, Ky; Lonzo Fid
icl, Springfield. ILL.,: Charles Hoffman.
Cincinnati; William Little. t.ddyvilic,
Neb.; William Fl. Parsons, Sandy
Hook, Ky; Mike J.. Quinn. Confer,
Pa; Edward Albert Ross, Grass Val
10y, Cal; Wagner Howard l.. Smith,
Perry, Iowa; Privates Virgil Bailey.
Iowa Falls. la: Lauron Boggs. Gil
liam. Mo; Alexander Bolas;;b.
Forbes Road. Pa; Raymond II
Brown. Flbyan. Ct: Joseph c. Bus
sicrc. Barre. VT; Louis A. Differ. Sui
Ivan. Ind; Edward J. Driscoll. Gale
donia. MINI; George j. Durkin. Bal
timore; Joseph Lebedevin. Mont (
VILE, Ct: Walter l.. Mcdowell, Lyons
Eeb., Joseph NJ kartineZ. beaNer
City, Utah; John F. Mintzer. Err
Pa: Emery Washington Mobiles, Eat
on. Kan; John A. Peterson. Sund )
vail. Sweden; James Porter. SCUM
Boston. Mass Ncadham Roberts.
New York; Joseph Sykut, Three XIV
ers. Mass; William b. Thomas. Lake
Charles, La; Floyd II. Whittemore.
Milton. Vt.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Priv ate Harris Clarke. Glcnmour. Ga
Prisoners, previously reported miss
ing-Corporai Edwin j. Barnes, West
Haven. CT. Privates William j. LILY,
Southington, CT: Eugene c. Mielew-
ski. is Eden street. Providence. f. ;
Teodore Nowaselsk'. Union City. Ct..
William H. Seton. les Smith stree
North Providence. K. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
LIEUT.. BAyuES LEADING
AMERICAN ACE, MISSING
After Unequal Fight
With Four German
Machines, He is Best
ed and Plane is Seen
to Fall in Flames In
side Enemy Lines
Possibility May Have
Made Safe Landing

Paris. June 21-Thc leading Ameri-
ran ace in. the French Flying Corps,
First Lieut.. Frank L. Baylies of New
Bedford. Mass, is missing after an
unequal fight with four German ma
chimes.
On June II Lieutenant Baylies with
Sergts. Dubonnet and Macari OF 'he
Stork Escadrille had finished several
hours patrolling and were ABOUT %
return at twilight, when they sish'ed
for, s;ne,e-seater airplanes. They
n,;a little attention to the other ma
chimes. believing them to be British.
II turned out the machines were
German and all Of them seized an
opportunity to attack Baylies. stimuli
taneously. The enemy had the ad-
vantage of position and number, but
Baylies put up game fight. He at
tempted to take the offensive but ms
machine caught fire and fell, after
few moments. about Sin miles wlthln
the German lines.
Sergt. Maceri says that Lieut.. Bay
lies NAV have had a good landing Il
he escaped death in the flames of his
burning machine.
From Feb. 10. 1918. up to June Z,
Lieutenant Baylies had gained IL
aerial victories and had been promo
ted from corporal to sergeant and
then to first lieutenant, On June L
he was awarded the Cross of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Definite Project Dis
closed by British
Air Council
BRITISH AIR
OFFICIALS NOW
IN WASHINGTON
Plans for Initial Flight Across
Atlantic in August or Two
Following Months of This
Year Already Well Advanced

Washington, June 21.-Esta5lisn-
ncnt Of an air route to Europe from
1.-The United States in order to bring
the full force of American effort IN
the air TO bear against Germany has
been decided upon as a definite pro-
iect by the British air council, the
new organization into which all
British air service has been merged
This was disclosed today by Maj.
Gen William Brancker, controller Of
equipment for the council. who is in
" ashington TO discuss this and other
projects relating to air warfare with
American officials.
Plans for an initial flight across the
Atlantic in August. September or Oc-
tober of this year are already well
advanced American cooperation Is
sought and Gen. Branckcr hopes that
the first machine to make the cross
inc will carry both British and Amer
lean pilots At least three British Dt-
tots, regarded as qualified for the
trip. are now here and several types
Of machines produced IN England
| have ample fuel capacity for the 40
hours of flying ii is estimated the
! trip would take.
/ The attitude Of the American gov
eminent toward the project has not
| been disclosed. although Gen
! Brancllcr laid stress on the fact tha'
tic sole purpose of the trip was 20
blaze Z new trail to Europe over
which Anne rican aircraft can be de-
1iyercd next year without taxing
! shining. Presumably, it arises from
the fixed purpose of the British an
ministry to carry the bombing war lar
| into Germany on q steadily lncrcaslls
scale until not spot In Gel many IS
safe from allied raiders.
After Gen. Brancker had made pub
lie his plans, Secretary Baker said
that no army aviation officers had yet
been assigned to work III conjunction
with the British project. Successful
| navigation of the air TO Europe IS 10
/ he hoped for he said, but no definite
plan to attempt it is now before gov
| ernment officials.
! There is little doubt. however, that
! the strong advocacy of the air road
TO the front plan brought by Gen.
Brancker already has lad consider
able effect The general laid it be-
fore officers of the army general staff
| today as an accomplishment that
could be realized in the immediate
| fnt11re Some officials connected with
| CONTINUED on Page 5-colunn d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Total Of los Names in Marine and Army Casualty Lists
MARINE LIST

Washington, June 21.-The Marine
tanned TT names, divided as follows
Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds
~: wounded severely, %.
The list:
Killed in aCtion-Privates John Nc
Lean. Pearl, Idaho; Emmett Wemp-
ner, London, Ind; David S. Graham
Chisholm. Mimi; William &. Parm.
ley, Newton, Ia; Philip L. Albert
Brooklyn. \. "; FIRST SERGT
JOHN GRANT, MARS HILL
MAINE; Privates Louis E. Lee
Nashville, Tenn; Randell A. Mattign.
ley, Cape Girardeau. Mo; Arthur B
Sawyer, Key West, Fla; Sergt VIM
cent NJ. Schwab. st. Louis
Died Of Wounds received in action
Privates Rollin NJ. Cannon, Westmin
ster Mass: Joseph L. Orr, Matthews
n. c.; Serg. Charles II. Meyer, CHI
den. Mich; Stanley -. Carpenter
Pittsburg; Arthur d. Sims. Memphis
Tenn; SAVIOR D. Brainerd. Ashtabula
Ohio; Trumpeter Charles &. Coe. Chi
caSo; PriVates James j. Jochum, Du-
buque, Ia; Charleh II. Carey, Salem
Ohio; Alton i. Ellis, Hyannis, Mass.
George r. Gerard, North Nashville,
Tenn, RAYMOND w Smith Capioh,
RE. \. y; Ralph Cooke, Boston; DON
aid NJ. Blankenship, Rome, Ca; Ser
geant Harold J. Coke. Cedar RAPIDS.
Ia; Privates Frank SchIieman. Roch-
ester y. Y; Frank T. Quinland, Man
istique, Mich.
Wounded in action, severely-Priv-
ates James II. Pickering, Weidman,
Mich; Charles H. Woodbury., Norfalk,
Va; Patrick II. Martin, Salina, Kan.
Eugene Q. Clark. St. Augustine, Fla
Harry c. Myers, Mclean. Ill. Clar-
ence s Markham. Dallas, Tex: George
$. Cortez, New Orleans; Corporal
James F. p. 1anley. Newark, n. j.;
Sergt. Raymond a. O'Keefe. Carne-
gle, Pa: Privates Andrew Hickey,
Linden. y. j.: Frank J. Ryan, Car
naugh. Ireland; Harold G. Cooley. Chi
cago; Corporal Roland j. Mathews,
Saginaw. Mich; Privates Charles j.
McGraw. Harpersville. \. y; Albert
f. Rubins, Cleveland; John p. o.
Brien. Detroit Leo Dresden, Chicago;
Charles S. Brooks, Bedias, Tex; Leon
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Legion of Honor and he had been
cited in French army orders several
times previously, He was p years
old.
Joining the American field ambu-
lance in February, 1916, he served it
in France. Serbia. and Macedonia.
Rejected for the American aviation
corps because Of defective vision he
was accepted by the French army and
rapidly gained reputation as an in
trepid and successful air1nan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
0'LEARY CLAIMS
Federal Authorities In
tended to Frame" Him
In Connection With Activities Of En-
envy Agents Prior to His Flight
From Justice Last Month-Docu-
ments are identified by Defence at
Trial of His Brother

New York, June documentary ev-
idence intended 10 strength Jeremiah
IOLeary's claim that the federal au-
thorities intended to frame" him in
connection with activities Of enemy
agents prior TO his flight from justice
last month was identified by the de
Tense at the trial Of his brother. John
~. O'Leary, who is alleged to have aid
ed in the escape.
This evidence was presented at the
termination of Jeremiah's two-ddy
questioning by his brothers lawyer
and Earl 3. Barnes. assistant district
attorney 1t consisted OF a letter pur-
porting to have been written by Henry
A. Wise, a New York lawyer, to John
| J. OLeary, announcing his decision 70
withdraw from jeremiah 'Leary's de.
tense against accusations OF publishing
seditious magazine articles. because the
letter read THE officers of our govern
ment are so bitter if l should defend
your brother in this case they would
probably treat men as they have trea.-
ed Gen. Wood and refuse to accept my
offer Of service
| The letter was written in April shortly
Continued on Page 5-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
AUSTRIAN
LOSSES ARE
ENORMOUS

Paris, j u n e 21.-
The Austrian losses
in their offensive on
the Italian front ex-
coed 100000 men, ac-
cording to a dispatch
to La Liberte from
Rome quoting tn e
correspondent of the
Corriere D'Italia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
U. S. AVIATOR
KILLED AT
CHESHIRE, ENG.

London. Jure 2l.Lieut. Vincent
Flynn. Of New Jerry. attached to the
British Royal Air force. was killed at
Cheshire yesterday. His machine COL
ided with another airplane in which
there were two British fiers. These
,armen also lost their lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
GREECE GETS
S15,790,0OO OF
UNITED STATES

Washington. June PA credit Of
$4,000 600 10 Greece. the first under
the new financial agreement between
that country and the United States
was announced today by the treasury
apartment. This brings the total of
allied credits to $500. $40, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
SEVEN POSSIBILITIES ARE
GIVEN 20 YEARS EACH

New York, June o1-Joseph +.
Rutherford, successor OF Pastor"
Russell as head OF the Information
al Bible Students Association, and
six of his associates. were sentenced
today to twenty years inprison-
mcnt for conspiracy to violate the
espionage law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
INCREASE OF 45c
TON ON IRON ORE
EFFECTIVE JULY

washington. June 2i.-An agree.
fnent FOR an increase of As cents n ton
on the government price for iron orc
eHective next July, was reached late
today between the war indus,r,as
board and the steel committee of ~
american Iron and Steel Institute
II Is understood that there will be no
increase in the price of steel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
ITALIANS HARASS
.AUSTRIANS ALONG
BANK PAVE RIVER

Now Hold Upper Hand at Point Where Enemy
Crossed Piave and at One Time Threatened
To Invade Plains of Venetia = All Ground
Lost in Mountain Line Has Been Regained-
Invaders Meeting Unlocked for Resistance
and Being Steadily Pressed Back on Now
Turbulent River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
Sixty-TwO Students
Receive Diplomas at
City Hall
TEN HONOR
STUDENTS IN
1918 CLASS
Previous to Presentation of
Dipliras, the Athcnian oath,
a Pledge of Good Citizenship
was Administered TO Class
by Mayor Swift-kathryn
Larkin Wins Prize for High
est HOnors of Class.

r'pon the banner -drapcd stage at
r,,v hail and before an audience that
filed the auditorium. the s. members
NJ the graduating class of the Cohy
high school received their diplomas
On Friday evening. For the first time
IN a number Of years the program
rDc, This occasion was rendered by
members Of the class completing its
high school studies and the essays
treating subjects which were not con-
vertionaI and the musical numoers
given at the exercises found favor
with the entire audience.
Seated upon the stage were Mayor
Willis Z. swift. Chairman Wilbers
wilson Ct tho Board CT Education
supt. OF Schools Herman II. Stuart
ri.ncipal Henry W. Colo OF the Cony
h,sh rchool ard Rev A. Fran:.s
walch.
A feature OF the exercises was the
rresrntaticn Of the Delta Pi prize a
s. gold piece, to Miss Kathryn Fieio
Continued on Page q, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
The WEATHER
SHOWERS

Forecast for New England; showers
Saturday, somewhat warmer. sunday
fair and cooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Boston. June H.-Forecast lot bostol
and vicinity: Saturday showers ana
somewhat warmer. Sunday fair and
cooler; increasing southeast winds be-
coming west Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22
CONY HIGH SCHOOL HONOR Students. 1918

Iop Row Maud F. Barker Evelyn Cross Marjorie Harvey
Ndoe Row. Esther Morgan Dulcc Cromn
BOTTOM Row. Kathryn Larkin, Helen Mclean Marion Shirley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-22

Washington, June o1.-The Marine
Corps casualty list issued today con-
tanned l27 names, divided as follows;
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
10: wounded severely. %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

with q shrewd glance to recognize a
pulsating light of Joy beneath a mask
of interest and distress and a flash of
embarrassment.
II am intrudlngT he suggested
gravely, with a slight turn as If offer
ing to withdraw.
mo"
The word faltering on the lips of
Mary Whitaker was lost In an en-
phatic iteration by Whitaker.
"Sit down !" he insisted. "As If we'd
let you escape now, after you'd kept
us here In suspepsep
He offered a chair, but Ember first
advanced to take the hand held out
to him by the woman on the chaise-
Tongue.
"You are feeling-more composed?'
he inquired.
Her gaze met his bravely. II am
troubled, perhaps-but happy" she
said.
"Then l am very glad" he said, smil-
ing at the delicate color that enhanced
her exquisite beauty as she made the
confession. II had hoped as much"
He looked from the one to the other.
You have made up your
minds7"
The wife answered for both: at is
settled, dear friend: / can struggle no
longer. / thought myself a strong
woman; have tried to believe myself
genius bound upon the wheel of an
ill-starred destiny; but 1 find am
the glorious voice trembled slightly
''only a woman in love and no stronger
than her love-"
II am very glad" Ember repeated,
''for both your sakes. It's q happy
contamination of my dearest wishes
'We owe you everything" Whitaker
said with feeling. dropping an awk-
ward hand on the others shoulder.
at was you who threw us together,
down there on the Great West bay, SO
that we learned to know one another
|. :"
Il plead guilty to that little plot
yes" Ember laughed. ''But, best of
all, this comes at just the right time
the rightest time, when there can no
longer be any doubts or questions OF
MISUNDERSTANDING, no ground for fur
! Their fears and apprehensions, when
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

on the floor Of the box. AS this hap
pened, he heard the voice of the fire.
arm, sharp and vicious-a single re-
port.
Unhurt, he picked himself up In time
to catch a glimpse of Max, on the
stage, momentarily helpless In the en-
brace of a desperate and frantic wom-
an who had caught his arms from be-
hind and, presumably, had so defect
ed his arm. In the same breath EN-
Der, who had leaped to the railing
round the box, threw himself across
the footlights with the 1.-THE certainty
OF beast of prey and, seemingly In
as many deft motions, knocked the
pistol from the managers hand, wrest-
ed him from the arms Of the actress,
laid him fiat and knelt upon him.
With a single bound Whitaker fol-
lowed him to the stage; In another he
had his wife In his arms and was
soothing her first transports Of semi
hysterical terror.
1t was possibly quarter of an hour
later when Ember paused before a
door In the ground-floor dressing-room
gangwRy of the Theater Max-a door
distinguished by the initials "S. L."
in the center of a golden star. With
diffidence, he lifted hand and
knocked.
At once the door was opened by the
maid. Elise. Recognizing Ember, she
smiled and stood aside, making way
for him to enter the small, curtained
lobby.
"Madam-and monsieur" she said
with smiling significance. told me tc
show you In at once, Monsieur EN-
ber."
From behind the curtains. Whtta
ker's voice lifted up impatiently
"That you, old man? Come right In +
Nodding to the maid. Ember thrus
aside the portieres and stepped into
the brightly lighted dressing room
then paused, bowling and smiling hi!
self-contained, tolerant smile: In ap
pearance as imperturbable and well
groomed as though he had jus
escaped from the attentions of valet
rather than from a furious hand-to
hand tussle with a vicious monoma
MAC.
Mary Whitaker, as yet little pail
and distract, and still In costume, wal
reclining on chaise-longue. Whita
ker was standing close beside his wife
his face the theater of conflicting
emotions; Ember. at least, though
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Florida's highest point is 800 feet
above sea level.