davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-24

and on Briar creek.
Don AcC CsuIsy LETT the frst Of
the week for Oklahoma points to|
lock out q location, IL he can find
. place to suit him. |
Cscil Davis left the first Of the
week for Grsndin for visit. he]
may decide to 60 10 the Cape forl
Z short visit before returning.
The footbridgs on East Locust
street, near the Holiness church.
that WAS iloated off ito founda.
ton BY the high water. two weeks
ago, has been replaced and the
sidewalk is again . thoroughfare.
John Thaxton will leave for
| Oklahoma tomorrow, where he
goes 10 accept . position in the
bank II yian with which Chester
Pearoe is interested. John 10 q
bright young man and win make
good anywhere.
Charlie Hope, . member Of Co.
E 140th Infantry, Game In the
frst of the week Tor = furlough
visit. He has been 10 the base
hospital for the past two months
with an attack Of rheumatism.
He will report to camp the 9th Of
June. 4
Otis Page. = former citisen and
nativs Of this county, but who for
the past ten or twelve years has
besn asesident Of Arksnsas. live.
ing at ana near Little Rock, was
here for q day or two this week
shaking hands with friends and
visiting relatives. y. This. was his
first visit here in six or eight
years.
The honor flags won by Donl.
phan and Mayor In their Third
Liberty Loan sales. were received
by Chairman e. X. Ponder last
Monday. Flags were given as
prizes to all communities that
subssfibed seven and one.hali
per cent. Of their quota by ratio
| Of population and Nsylor and
Doniphan did this, and, then
some. s
David X the little sixteen
months old sonhof Mrs. Carrie
Morgan. died at the home of his
grandparents, ME-. and Mrs. John
Anderson. at the Bluff, after q
short illness. from bronchial.
pnsumonia, following an attack
of the mumps. The body was
brought hste by anto Sunday
last and the funeral held the same
afternoon, the gfayefor the little
body being beside his father. who
had gone to his long sleep only q
liew weeks ago. Mrs. Morgan
|hss't the sympathy Of q large oir-
ole Of friends In her heavy be.
rssvmens. q
| A'young man named Hsmpsl,
who lives In the neiehborhood ol
4 Ed. McKenzis's store, north Of
ltown, came to town last evening
to have two fingers on his righ,
hand. the first and second. dress.
| cd, he having had them shot Of
BY the occidental dischirge Of I
lgun, which he was carrying home
He had q bucket Of milk Ia on,
hand and tha onr ;n The othay
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-24
The Democrat.
Local and Personal News.

e tsVS8t sS sfN'J
June 2e.h-W. 8. 8.
Buell Gable was : Blnf visitor.
the nrst Of the wseks
Miss Mary Rsddin is in g.
Louis this week visiting her faith.
Or, vss. Rsddin.
Answ roof 10 bsine put on the
depot building this week. BY the
repair gang Of the Mo. Pso.
W. g. Hancock snd daughter.
Miss Ysda. were ct the Bluff last
Sunday visiting friends and rsla.
siyes.
Miss Myrtle MoGss was hsrs
from the Bluff . day Or two tho
psstwssk visiting relatives and
friends. .a..s I,
Mis- Lucille Swsnnsr. Of St.
Louis. wss the guest, for . Tow
days the past week. Of Recorder
John Young sad family. u
Tka stork visited the homo Of
NJ. md Mrs. Bob Garrison the
first of the week. and . young
sonia nov en- inmats Of the fam
iiy.
40. Hsuksy and wife. Of Troy,
wkohad been hsre the guests Of
thsis dsughter. Mrs. Kari Kind.
ststtsd sn route homo Wsdnss.
day.
Attorney G. L. Ferguson. wife
and nkildrsn came home from
their Ksasas City visit Sunday
i6st, Mrs.. Ferguson and the
ehildssp bad been there for ssvs.
eal wssks- past visiting her par.
satSsD AZ
County Court viii msst in Cd
16afned session next Monday
sRd fatsh up the work OF the
rseuisr May term. The new pre-.
siding Judge. J. Frank Klenn will
hold his 6sst court, and lsarn the
sopss Tor the sessions to follow.
Gqsntys Ass~ssos A. X Moore
isltios Jsifsssoa City last Hatur-
day 10 attend the State confer
sncs Of the County Assessors,
which convened under call OF tht
State Tax Commission on Mopday
last ios q two days session. Hs
rsturned home yesterday.
Hon. J. r. Fuibrieht left las
Sunday for 81. Joe. Mo-, to st'
tend tiss annual I. o. O. F. Crane
ladgs meeting. After the ssssion'
81 the lodge hs sxpsetsd to 60 b
Camp Funston 70 visit brother
Emory. who 10 located there Il
quartsrmastsr's department.
Hasoi Eczsna Prescription L a.
nous old remedy for all forms Of Ecse
ma and sltin diseases. 6anol Il . guar,
aptesd remedy. Get 3Gs large tria
bottls At the drug store. sS-oe.
Alstssr from ths physleisn il
ahsrgs states thas {3rcls BIZ Msr'
rsll, who went to : 81. Louis hos
pitsi, last week, to have m ops'
ration performed Tor fistuls, L
getting along sxcssdiaeiv wal
and Il able 10 Be- % snd will b
rssdy 10 come home IN . lev
days.
Fred Harris. son of Count,
Treasurer L. Harris, who las
wssk repoFtsd ct Jefferson Bar
racks. under the call thxt inolud'
ID him. aissr being outllttsd. wa
ssnt TO Waco, Texas, ios instruc'
ton. He was accompanied thsr'
BY Lester Perry. who. though
registered in lows. was under cal
snd reported st the Basracksa :
/ the same time, and received th'
same assignment. Thsassien'
msn. Of the other bcys from hers
who went in the same cali. i no
known Of this time. ss
]. Frank Klenn received hi
oommission from the GoYernc
the nrst Of the week and W.
sHorn in q Presiding Judge Q
Ripley County democrat., 1918-05-24

Saturday, Was q success[ul snalF
and nsttsd . nics sum. The
weather conditions had not been
good preceding the day. but the
day itself was fair. Had the
weather for the week preceding
hsen nice there would have bssn
I big turnout Of people from out
Of town and the results would
have been that much tho better.
itwas all right and :
success, a. the sale Of stock, pro.
duos and other articles yielded 4
total Of s720. 81, in Doniphan, be.
sides, the r. G. ladies served
lunch from the vsranda Of the
Grand Avenue hotel and realized
something over $50
A sale was also held at Naylor|
the same day, for the same pnr'
poses, and $4,000 was cleaned
up there. The county's quota
Tor the 500. 900. 200 Red Cross
fund 10 s196S, andth amount To-
bs raised this week to fll the
quota 10 e66i % and thsre 10 not
much doubt but that that sum
|rsn bs realized from the ysrious
enterprises that are billed to take
place at many plsess in the coan.
Try. ss . pie supper or someother
contest is get Tor nearly every
school district 10 the county. It
will be several days before the
total OF ell the sums realized 10
ascertained.
The pie supper ct the court house
IA this city last night was q. suc..
cess. like all such affairs that the
Red Cross ladies' take charge OF.
There was q large attendance
and great number Of pies sold.
One Of the pies brought $500
A hand made table throw brought
$1,000. The total sum realized
was $3.50. 90. and this amount In
cludsd with the sums realized at
the other entertainments and pie
suppsrs held In different locaii-
ties Of the county brought the
total Of last night's work up 70
about $500.
Tho pies sold atthe court house
last night were rssold over and
over. and they were offered oil
the way from 25c up. and oil
found ready buyers,
Nsylor also had Q pie supper
but the amount they made has
not yet been reported, nor has
the sums realized at the many
other suppers hsld. "
At the Tucker school . mile or
90 north Of Oxly, last Saturday
night . pie supper was held and
$500 realized for the Red Cross.
County Clerk John J. Ksnnon
was the auctio nesr and also made
. good talk. A number Of the
prominent citizens Of the neigh
borhood took much interest and
helped push the oauss along.
A number Of additional sup-
psrs are to be held tonight and
tomorrow night, in different com'
| munlties Of the county and !
stock sale viii be held at Oxly to.
| morrow. and there is not much
ldDubt but that Riplsv county vii
| "a, ovsr the ton With her cuots.
AZ I;ons Star school last nieh,
Is4o. % vas realized,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
RUSS QUIT WAR;
TROOPS GO HOME
BreSt-LitovSk Message Tells OF
Order for Rehabilitation
of Armies.
KAISER FOR 'VICTOR'S' PEACE
German Emperor Voices Desire for
End of War-Declsres Enemies
Must Recognize Position d
Central Powers.

Amsterdam, Feb. 13.-Russla has
declared the state of war to be at an
end and has ordered the demobiliza-
ton of Russian forces on all fronts
according TO a dispatch received mere
dated Brest-Litovsk on Sunday.
The dispatch follows:
"The president of the Russian dele
CATION at today's (Sundays) slttihg
stated that, while Russia was desiSt-
ing from signing formal peace treaty.
# declared the state Of war to be end
ed with Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, simultaneously
giving orders for complete demobillza-
ton of Russian forces on all fronts.
Another version of the Russian an
nouncement at Brest-Litovsk on the
subject of peace represents Leon
Trotzky, the bolsheWki foreign minis
ter. as declaring that Russian now felt
obliged to sign a separate peace ana
that the state Of war between Russia
and the central powers would be de-
clared terminated.
Germany desires peace, but before
II can be attained her enemies must
recognize that Germany has been VIC
torl0us, Emperor William said IN reply
to an address presented by the ourgo-
master of Hamburg on the conclusion
Of peace with the Ukraine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
CALLS PARTY LEADERS
PRESIDENT INVITES CHIEFS TO
CONFERENCES
Both Democrats and Republicans Will
Meet to Discuss War Legislation
at White House.

Washington, Feb. 13. - President
Wilson will begin "A series Of confer
ences today with congress- leaders
both Republicans and Democrats--on
all phases of war legislation. For the
first time members of both parties are
to be taken into the White House
councils in the consideration of war
Legislation and in this way the admin
istratiOn. expects TO smooth out some
of the difficulties which confront the
wdar program.
The presidents move is regarded as
the first step toward taking members
of both parties more into his conf
dence and toward calling the Repub-
licans actively into the war councils.
The pending bin to empower the
president to consolidate executive de
partment functions and redistribute
work among them. now openly OPP
posed by the Republicans, will be one
of the first subjects to come up. Some
Of the Democrats do not favor it, and
the Republicans openly denounce it as
comforting too great authority.
The bill, however. is the administra-
tons counter-pr0poSal TO the senate
military committee bill to create n SUI
perwar cabinet and u director of mu-
nitions. The president is represented
as being unaIterably opposed to the
committee plan and many members
of congress are just as much opposed
to the presidents plan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
BELGIAN ROYALTY TO ITALY
knu Albert and Queen See Venice
and Review Troops-Escape
Enemys Aircraft

italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Feb. 13.--King Albert of Bel
GUM and Queen Elizabeth eft Italian
headquarters to visit Venice after "a
tour of the Pasubio and Asago fronts
and the lower Piave. King Victor EN-
manuel accompanied King Albert along
the Piave, the two kings going through
the first-line trenches. Queen Elizabeth
did not go to the front line.
King Albert reviewed large force
of italian troops and he conferred dec
ocrations on General Diaz, the com
mander in chief and many other Off
GERS and soldiers for conspicuous gal
lantry in the recent operations. The
king and queen of Belgium and the
king of Italy were in Venetian cities
when they We're raided by enemy air
craft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
PLEDGES u. S. LAB0R'S AID
Samuel Gompers Declares Workers
viii Support Governments Snip
Building Program.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, pledged labor's I'M
qualified support to the ship-buiIdng
program.
Called before the senate commerce
committee 10 tell his organization at
titude, he said:
1--WE are with the government ana
our European allies I'm a fight TO the
finish. Nothing will suit us but that
kind Of fight And If democracy goes
down before autOcracy, let II be a
fight and not because Of plot, intrigue
or stacking.
81 warn this country against the
testimony of men who for years have
been trying to make organized labor
look bad"
Denying shortage Of labor, Mr..
Gompers said there are 100000 per-
sons known 10 the American Fedora
ton of Labor to be unemployed now
stone workers, brieklayers painters,
carpenters and others whose trades
had been affected by war economies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Fl MORE TUSCANIA SURVIVORS
Troops We're Taken From the Trans
port at Halifax Because
of Illness.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The safety Of
81 more troopers who sailed on the
TuScania was assured by announce
ment from the war department of men
taken from the ship ut Halifax be-
cause they were ill., Only one was
from the middle West His name fol
lows:
George F. Rogers, II. f. d. No. ,,
Dallas, Wis.
Four other survivors were an
nounced. one was from the middle
West:
Clifford Wellington Waller, first
lieutenant. Fenton, Mich.
The list of the unaccounted for was
further reduced by the checking of a
number of men who were sick or in
iured in hospitals in Ireland. Reports
to the war department indicate the
sick and injured are making satisfac-
tory progress. Those from the middle
West follow
Robert J. Moody, private, Cam
bridge, MINI.
Albert l. Nauman, private, 413 East
Grand street. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
U-B0AT FAILS TO SINK SHIP
Aurania Torpedoed but Is Taken Safe
ly to Port--Was on Way to the
United States.

New York, Feb. 9.-The Cunard
liner Aurania, 1900 tons was tor
pedoed by a German submarine with
In the last forty-eight hours while
bound for the United States, II was
learned from officials Of the Cunard
line. Although badly damaged by the
explosion, the ship was not sunk, and
is making its way back TO port with
the assistance Of government vessels,
It was said. The ship carried but little
cargo.
There were If passengers aboard the
Auranla when IL was struck.
[The Auranin is u sister ship of the
Anchor liner Andanln. sunk by sub
marine last month The ship was $50
feet long and had accommodations for
$50 passengers In the cabin and 1000
In the steerage.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
GERMAN MONEY
TO BOLSHEvIKl
Lenine and Trotzky Bribed by
KaiSer-ReVealed by
Papers.
ARMS BOUGHT FOR REDS
White guards in Finland Defeat Revo'
lutionary Red Gusrd-3,ooo Killed
in Battle at Korkeakos,
Near Tammerfors.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Petit Parisien
continues the publication of official
German documents, which, 1t says
were brought to France by a promi-
nent French scientist, who obtained
them from Il Russian revolutionary
paper.
The latest iustaIment consists of a
series of documents tending TO show
that the bolsheviki movement in Rus
STA has been financed by Germany.
Among these documents is circu-
lar dated March > 1917, from The Ger
maa Imperial oauk, 20 ali representa-
lives in Switzerland nStucting them
to honor an demands for money from
: Nicolai Lenine, NJ. ZinoWeff, Leon
Tr0tzky. NJ. kameneff, one of the Rns-
sian representatives at the Brest-Lit-
Ovsk peace negotiations; NJ. Soumen-
son and Mazsta Koslovsky who has
been described ms the chief German
agent in Russia, all Of whom have tax
en- prominent part IN the bolshevlki
movement. as well as Nine. Alexandra
Kollantay, a supporter Of Lenine and
now in charge of the bosheViki de-
partment of public welfare; and NJ.
Mercaiu. The money was to be paid
under certain conditions"
Another document is letter. dated
at Stockholm, September q, 1917 from
\. Furstenherg of Raphael Schumann
81. rn0nfnor
"Honored Comrado: Varberg's bank
on receipt of telegram from the
president of the RhenlSh Westpha-
Iian syndicate has opened an account
for Comrade Trotzky's enterprise The
lawyer has bought arms and arranged
for their conveyance as far as Luica
and Varda.
Instruct the firm Of Esscns Sons at
Luica as TO whom they are to he con
signed and the name Of the contiden.
tial person to whom the sum asked for
by Comrade rrotzky is 10 be paid"
Other letters announce the payment
10 Lenine, the bolsheviki premier. Of
sums varying from 10000 to 100000
marks (S71 900.
Stockholm, Feb. 1l.-General Man
ne,heim, commander Of the forces
(White guards which are supporting
the Finnish provisional government
has defeated the revolutionary Red
guard, u Helsingfors dispatch to the
Afteon Tidningen reports.
The Red guards are said to have
suffered ii loss of 1900 killed.
The battle occurred at korkeakosI,
near Tammerfors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
d U. S. MEN DIE IN FIGHT
Pershine Announces Names Of Men
Killed in Acknowledgements Aetiv-
ity Along American Sector

Washington, Feb l3.--Gen. Perish
Ing reported four American soldiers
killed, one severely wounded and five
slightly wounded aud three missing In
the actions of February Z, $ and O.,
The men killed were: Corp George
II. Allie, Detroit, Mich; Private Har
old McClatchey, Bolton, England; Prl-
vate Nicholas Castas, Athens, Greece /;
Private Irving w. Adams, Roslindae,
Mass. The following priyatcs were re
ported missing: Frederick W. Gal
ley, Brooklyn; Christian A. SOrenson,
Verona. Mont Hugh Lewis Washing
ton. Severely wounded Sergt VIII
bur NJ SlOcum, Wellston. o. Slightly
wounded Private Harold Thomas.
Winchester n. H.; Private Joseph
Baggs, Roxbury, Mass Private Sam
uel w. Patterson, Ceredo, w. Va. Pri-
waite VIII NJ ElNn, Lexington. KY;
Private William E, Waters Ottawa,
H.
General Pershing also reported the
death of Col. Frank a. Wilcox, Febru.
airy 8. Of Pneumonia His brother
lives In Fan River. Mass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
how TO TRANSPORT 100000
Secretary Baker Gives Confidential
Data to Senate Committee at
Washington.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary Ba-
ker transmitted to the senate military
committee the shipping statistics upon
which he based his estimates of trans
porting 100000 American soldiers to
Europe this year. The information
was labeled "highly confidential" and
will be considered in executive session
of the committee, as the basis for final
cross examination of Mr.. Baker, prob
ably behind closed doors. The infor-
nation was compiled largely by the
general staff and is understood to give
complete details Of the tonnage Of both
the United States and its allies avail
able for transport service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
WOULD DRAFT MEN AT Il
Bill Amending Law to Require Regis
tration Approved by Senate
Committee.

Washington Feb. H. Favorable re-
port ON the war departments hin
amending the selcctIye draft law to re-
uurp registration Of men as they reach
tweutyunc years and hasing Quotas
on the number Of men IN class ], In
stead Of ON state populations, wns
unanimously ordered on Friday by the
scnate military committee.
Another hll fayorbly reported
which affects the draft, would author
Ne the president In any emergency 10
cali into immediate military service
skilled experts IN industry or agrlcul-
ture. regardless OF classihcatlons. resi-.
dence or quota
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
BIG FIRE AT COLLEGE
BUILDING AT VASSAR THREAT
ENED WITH DESTRUCTION.
Structure Housed 400 Girls and All
Are Believed to Have Escaped
Without Injuries.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Feb. 13.-The
main building at Nassar college caught
fire and it appeared as if it would be
destroyed. The main building is the
oldest and largest building on the
Iotpus.
count ',hee started in the south wing,
nd the in yer tn ? lining room and as
't oeafvl' 4i ; ooA'' spread to the
The 'sdfXing, which was built in
1S6l-1S65, was the first building erect
ed at Vassar. 1t housed 400 girls, but
it is believed all escaped.
The main building is situated apart
from the other college buildings
Six other dormitOries each shelter
about two hundred students.
President McCracken's residence is
the nearest building to the main dor
mitory. His home is near the south
wing, where the fire was believed to
have originated.
Matthew Vassar founded and en-
dowed the institution and presented
tilt NNli'St WIN Nht mann bhlihihS'
which. is large tivestory brick stree
ture.
All possible safeguards against fire
had been provided in the construction
and equipment of the building. Spe-
cial fire walls were so installed that
the different wings as we'll as the cen
trail hall could each be separated from
the others in case of necessity.
Two of Vassar's most beautiful build
ings stand next in proximity to the
.main building. The library, build
ing of artistic beauty, was the gift of
Mrs. Frederick Thompson of New
York. The chapel, another handsome
structure, was presented 10 the college
by Mrs. Charles Pratt of Brooklyn and
Mrs. Mary Thaw Thompson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

highest, one needs but glance over a
farmers almanac to find how much
faith is placed in these exploded ideas
by persons with even fair amount OF
education.
Though different peoples have diff
ferent traditions, 1t seems that for the
most part the full moon is regarded as
the most auspicious phase. the moon
heing propitious III proportion rs It's
luminous face u on the increase. and
unpropitIous when II II on the de-
crease. the worst nhase If all being
at the darA uf the moon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
KAISER TO HEALTH RESORT
Emperor's Headquarters Will Be
Transferred to Famous Spa, Near
Prussian Frontier.

London, Feb. 13.-Emperor Williams
personal headquarters are to be trans
ferred TO Spa, the Belgian watering
place near the Prussian frontier, ac-
cording 10 statements In the German
press says the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Amsterdam. The en-
peror expects To take the cure there
for short time, It is said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
SEES END OF WAR IN 1920
Col. A. o. Kniskera, Depot Quarter
master at Chicago, Makes State
ment In Address.

end with victory for the allies until
1920, was he opinion voiced by Col. A.
ID. Kniskera, depot quartemaster of
the United States army at Chicago, in
an address at luncheon of the third
annual conference of Illinois Credit
men in the Hotel La Sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
St. Louis Strikers Win.

81. Louis. Mo. Feb. 9-1he street
car strike is settled II ended today
after Owe long days Duration In a vic
tory for 'he union and cnrs are being
operated on an lines.
The agreement Includes recognition
Of the union with One open shop pro.
viso and leaves tbe question of wages
and hours etc. for arbitration II has
been accepted by the union leaders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
CINCINNATI SAFE FROM FLOOD
Breaking of George Relieves Appar-
emily Serious Proposition
In Ohio.

Cincinnati Feb. 13.-The Sugar
creek gorge ln the Ohio river broke at
10 40 and the river between Sugar
creek and Cincinnati is rapidly fall
ing. The government weather bureau
predicts that the river at Cincinnati
will drop at least 10 feet. or below
the danger line, within a few hours.
thus avoiding what appeared to be
disastrous flood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
8 FLYERS KILLED IN CRASHES
Two Cadets Lose Lives When Air
planes Collide in Tennessee-Lieu-
tenant Dies in Louisiana.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 13.-When
their airpianes crashed in a collision
200 feet above ground at Park field,
II. G. Rogers and =. b. Cooley United
States flying cadets, were instantly
killed. Both We're making their first
flight without instructors.
Jennings, La, Feb. 13.-Lieut. Egg
bert Mexican was killed and Lieut..
Charles NJ. Cummings seriously in
jured when they attempted to make a
landing in an alrplane. Both were
from GerstoGar aviation field near
Lake Challes.