davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
RELIGIOUS MorloK

Episcopal Church services for next
Sunday, Nov. "a.
Il Thanksgiving for victory = and
Harvest Festival.
Leonardtown, II o. m.
ST. Mary's City, p. IN.
All cordially invited.
REV H. g. GOODMAN, Rector.
Leonardtown Circuit, Methodist
Episcopal Church Re9. II. G. Crutch-
Icy, pastor. Services Sunday, Nov.
"a:
II a. m.--Mt Zion, Laurel Grove.
3p. fn.--McKendree, Sandgates.
Preaching by the pastor. Special
Thanksgiving service at 10:45 a. m. on
Thanksgiving Dav. Special music.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

In Ne Cirsuit Court Tor D. Mary's
Coanty. No. tgl Petitions.
u 10 haFsby ordered ~ 80 Cirsnii
Court for 81 Mery's Counsy. tAia
saeopA day Of NovsmbeF, 1eis, uhnl
he AudiaoF's report and aceosrt Ia
he sale Of Ne Fa3b sssAts b. J. Philip
0rsenwoll, lAas County Treasurer Of
81 heFy's Couefl Tor lanes IN arrears
Tor pears 1914 and 1915, made and ~.
ported By Wm. Msvereii L.oksr,
b ratified and confirmed, uniesi
cause 70 ths eontrAFy b shoun on OF
befors tha FIRST Monday In Dsesuhar,
iSls; provided . copy Of this order b
pnbhshe3 Ia some nsWsDopsR
published In 81 MaFy's County,
once weak for fskse successive wcska.
prior 70 Ghs said First Monday IN
Decsmbor, 1913.
kNoCH D. ABEL Clark.
True Copy --Tssa;
kNoCH D. ABRI14. Clerk.
ii-1-M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
Tor Is year
Old Registrars.

The Local Board wishes TO notify all
rs year old registrants that they are
required 10 I'll out their questionnaires
and return them 10 the Board forelassi-
|dcation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

About Group
IL your children are subjecs 70 Group,
or II you have reason 10 fear their be-
ing attacked by that disease, you
should procure q bottle of Chamber
ialn's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use, so that Ia case Of an
attack you will knov exactly What
course 20 pursue. This IL q favoriie
and very successful remedy for Group,
and Il Is important that You observe
tha dlpeesiuns carefully. ads.
sNsus 49,. : s.--.sss.--4--
Rcif ~ Homer
The following ID the Roll Of Honor a.
ST. Mary's Academy for October
First senior--Roberta GoldsboFough.
Second Senior--Rebeecs Fowler, So
rhis Mattingly, Bessie Gibson, Laura
Matthews.
Third Senlor--Myrtle Latham. Sophia
Graves, Janet Duke, Gertrude Wise.
Catherine Greenwich, Helen Graves.
Viola Jenkins. Alberta Wilkinson. "
Catherine Mattingly. Lueie D. Tippett.
Frances Greenwell. Eleanor Roeder.
Philomena Goldsborough.
Fourth Senior---Catherino Storey. Ga
hriella Bndd, Margaret NJ. Lynch. An
gela Duke, Susan burch, Helen ByFne.
Jane Maitingly, Agnes MAlfinRly, kath~
leen Gnidnhorongh. Viola Greenwich,
Helene Dorsey. Virginia Tlppest. Gladys
Howard.
Eighth Grade Hope GFeenwell. Re-
becca Milliaon, Anna Mattingiy, Rosa
Boothe, Erya Parsons, Agnes Pilker-
ton, Mary King. Cecilia King, Mary
Watheu. Elizabeth Crosa. Christine
Greenwich.
Seventh Grade--Addie Russell. Char
ity Greenwich, Catherine Matthews.
May Graves. Maria (ireenwell, Leon
tine Eakle. Esther Fortaseae. Lillian
Russell.
Sixth Grade-clare Erly. John o.
Brien, WiiheImina Greenwich. Eatelle
johnson. Helen Hudson, Elizabeth
0'Brien, Edna Evans.
Fifth Cradle Eleanor Greenwich. Eel.
da Healey, Lula Hayden. N. Catherine
MattinQly, Alma WyvsI, Ellie Bowie.
Hazel Healy. Frances LokeF, Catherine
Trice, Adelaide King.
Fourth Grade--Miriam Mattingly,
Doris Cowl, Agnes johnson.
Third Grade-E Edna Sterling. Grace
Brown Mae Mccoy, Virginia Bean Su-
sic Loker. Violet Mattingiy.
Second Grade-Josephine Sterling,
Laura Peacock Gladys Heaiey, Jack
Mattingly, Myrtle Peacock.
First Grade--.Ching Bowen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

YAa8& ~ - &AAeAENa&e
Os'Asrs C'-' - Sc. / rs =. os.-s. sss''
oRDgRwD ~ gmn cOUnx, ghns IeaAs
MefFaelh, Aenlst9eFasnE e LSels WaE'
sante late - - hesye eeansV, 1ee9aae1.
eve I1e mo1,ee requires ~, ~ - 80 -
eeaeeffe eFe4ilars - sxhf1A tAeeR elNt11S
en3 tnaa Ne same ~ gxslleae1 s.es wweh
Bm4y. Cowns
Mashn1aH ~ WM1A
s::.sgs 49, ~ II s.s as., So csss,,.
In wNspnmmen as sNs ahava esAas, / hsseAw
nlwe 4 asso tnma / NJ : entazmeA Msma ~ o.
less 81 A1mfmanwssAGm - % psEs6nSa eaasAss
LOUIS VARIANCE,
lnss e sata eezasE, eesszsse. AS pes1ms
havlnh siAins sgA2sh1 Ne go AeeNasa nas
ha.shN aoSiaN6 3 q hfkes - saas VITA -
eeglkw - - ht1sSe tAe ma AaE e Mo,
So, 49, uln etAefvtss ~ laW - eEslaA6A
Aoa tn9 $3.50 4 e - "a ez1afa. An ~.
49, ln4ehee4 - - eseeasa4 afs EeEulsa =
- ISASc wxkaAEcn.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
Marshal Foch Pounding the Enemy on
Battle Line Of $50 Miles, and British
Turning Aindenburg Line in Flanders,
marvellous Developments Fore
shadoWed

LONDRES Sept 3-Stunned by the cavein the Wotan-
Swz ne the Gbraer of their whole deences the Ger
rereatng hastily tonight points in confusion
along IS mile front Ypres the Canal du Nor Per-
onne, with only guard actions here and there
They have abandoned Lens the ruins of which indus
trial center eek with gas The British marking time the
western outskirts of the city waiting the dense gas clouds
disappear before making occupation Quean the southern end of
the Wotan ine is in British hands.
In Flanders the British and Americans Wuvergham
the foot of the Messnes rdege Esaes IL miles southwest
of Armenares and in Rcheboug st Vaast miles west of
Nueve Chape which latter but two miles from St. Quen
n the central bason of the main German defence system to
which point the German forces are falling back.
The French have crossed the Some at Epenancourt IL mi
northeast Nese Further south the French the
Canal du No and have bitten themselves into Genv two miles
north from Noyon
Between them the French and British fully 1900
prisoners in days. the British approximately 5000the
French the rest
Allied attacking line nearly $50 miles long, from
the region of Ypres Scissors. The great battle divided into
sectors Alternating blows along the sectors being struck by
Marshal Foch with marvellous energy and precision,
Lille Doua Cambria ST. Quentin Lafere and L being
made the bases of e the Germans staggering toward
and front of which they only retreat to the Meuse
winter by making successful stand Straight toward these
points named the French and British driving In the forefed
miles from Lille to Laon decisive battle will b. fought presently
Says Masha Haig night report After the heavy defeat
upon the yesterday cd the battle front
between and the Sensee river continued today Our troops
have reached the general line from Ypes Beaume Les Cam
bra Pare Rumancour and Lecus Hostile guards that
resisted infantry either captured driven
back with oss heavy casualties have been inflicted
the retreating Germans by artillery
Large numbers of the retiring in close formation
ridge northwest Epuancourt engaged by
batteries over open sights In his hurried retreat quantities of
materials and munitions OF all XII ds abandoned by tfe
enemy have fallen into our hands,
The have established themselves tn
La Basse- -Estaires roads,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
THE NEXT REGISTRATION.
All Must Register Whether
Aliens or CitiZenS-VOlun-
teer Clerks Called.

On Thursday, Sept. 18th, reg
istrations will be made of those
within the new man-power law.
All men 18 years and up to As
years must register. The reg
istrations will be held at the
court house beginning at Z a.
m. and closing at 9 p. m. ARGUS
Reddoch, secretary of the local
selective draft board says there
will be fifteen registrars with
James D. Barry as chief regis
trar. The board asks that a
sufficient number of volunteers
come forward and assist in the
work so that all who must reg
lister will be able to do so with
out the loss of any time. Those
who will be so patriotic as vol
unteering their services are re-
quested to notify either Nh.
Barry or the local board at the
court house
There will be a lot of clerical
work to do as the call takes in
a wide range of ages and there
will consequently be a large
number of registrants. All
between and including the ages
mentioned must register
whether alien or not, so long as
they are residents of Santa
Cruz county. 1t is not the in
tention to include in the draft
Mexicans and others who are
not citizens Of the United States
but they must register never
theless. In this connection il
might be stated that it will be
to the advantage of Mexicans
employed and residing on the
American side to present them
selves and register promptly or
the day named so that they may
not be put to the trouble of ex.
planning their failure later or
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
OBSERVE MORAL CODE
Naughty Wives Will Lose
Checks-Moral Code Must
be Held Sacred.

1t has been discovered by the
police of Federal agents that
many wives of soldiers-espe-
cially those whose marriages
machine made" just before the
first registration, in order to
get the men exempt have been
found to have "affinities." The
sleuths of the department of
Justice, and they have their
ramifications in every ham,
let and community, are to re-
port all cases of the violation
of the moral code. A violation
of the code will result in the
wife being cut off from all
emoluments, insurance and al
lowances from the government.
This does not apply alone to
those wives who married men
in the hope that it would keep
such men out of the draft, but
all wives and other beneficiaries
as well if it happens that they
have been arrested upon
charges of gross immortality.
Uncle Sam does not intend
that this very desirable aid to
the dependents of the soldier
fighting for his country shall
go to the support and comfort
of those who would disgrace
that soldier.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
Concert Program

Twenty Fifth Infantry Band
and membe S of Regiment We'd
nesday evening September 4th,
1918 at the army Y. M. c.. A
American Consul E M. Lawton,
presiding. Leslie King, Band
LeaCer 25th. Infantry.
l. March Camp Fire" (Band)
G. A. Carl
2. Fantasia "The Opera Mir.
ror' (Band) Theo. M.
Tobani
3. Vocal Solo Turn back the
Universe and Civ Me Yes.
terday" .(Bugler Arthur
Haysa. Band accompani.
ment)
A. Mob Singing, by the 25tt
Infantry Chorus and Band.
l Pack Up your Troubles
in Your old Kit Bag and
Smile, Smile, Smile. -
2 Joan of Arc. F."
3 Liberty Bell"
5. Address By Judge w. A.
O'Connor.
6. Response By Col. Carna
han.
Z. Singing by all "Americ:
here is my Boy"
8. Selections by the Younl
Hotel Jazz Band of Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
9. Musician. Gerald D. Wells
Piccolo.
Musicians, Adam Mitchell
Clarinet.
Musician Benjamin F. Spi
kes, Saxopnone.
Musician, Clarence Viii
liams, String Bass.
Musician, Louis !, S. L,
Proti. piano.
9. Selections by Arthur Hays
and his 25th. Infantr,
Quartet.
10. Selections by Company K
String Orchestra.
w. M. Brown, Leader, w. M
Mcpherson and ]. Poater.
(KHAKI BILLY
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
TOWN COUNCIL
A Busy Session and
Many M a terS
Passed Upon

The Town Council met in regu-
lar monthly session last night.
Mr.. Fielder acting Mayor in the
absense of Mayor Harrison, all
members present, except Curtis,
also out of town.
Capt. Cahill of the Army quar-
termaster department asked that
the militaryscam be'given flat
rate for water. 1t was found that
the military is paying an average
of $4l7lper month for wafer. A
motion that a rate of $400 a month
be made based upon the average
meter rate paid for the past six
months, carried and contract
was ordered made for one year.
with the priviso that payments
be made corresponding with va
riations in the amount of water
used.
A telegram from Lieut.. j. Paul
Jones, formerly stationed here,
was read, asking for full infor-
nation in regard to the recent
border trouble. The clerk was
instructed to send him a copy of
The Daily Morning Oasis of Aug.
%, which contained, according to
the view of the Council, the. best
account of the affair that has been
published.
M. Ortiz was given permission
to move an oil tank to the front
of his garage.
The Police Justice reported 4e
cases for the month of Angus
and 1926 in fines collected.
The Town Marshall reported 8E
arrests being made during Au.
gust.
The water department cashier
reported collections for the month
amounting to So, ESQ.
The city clerk was authorized
to purchase new flag.
On motion the city clerk was
authorized to hereinafter pay al
salaried officials semi-monthly.
One hundred dollars was appro
priated for the construction of {
shrubberry parpuette along the
west wall of the city park anc
D. ]. Karns was asked to cont
nue. ar Superintendent of the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

Perla" jewelry store; Sonora Ell
vira Chac6n, and Se1orita Ema
Martinez; Mr.. Becker Elourdy.
Yesterday General Gales went
to Cananea and Aqua Prieta. Mon
day of next week the General
will return to Nogales, and the
following day he will go back to
Hermosillo,
Mrs. Josefa Diaz has returned
to her home in Hermosillo, after
a visit of two weeks in Nogales,
Sonora, a guest of her nieces
Misses Maria and Anita Davila.
Colonel Lara, in command of
the Mexican military forces at
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

gales, Sonora has had conferen-
ce with the commandant u the
American forces in which united
Mr.. Cardenas, deputy and mayor
elect in Nogales. Arizona, with
regard to the prevention of any
fuarther troubles such as those of
last week, which conference was
satisfactory in the highest degree.
1t was agrea that rigid proceed
ings shall be instituted against
all who participate in the sale of
contraband liquors; that all sa,
looms shall be closed at 10 o'clock;
that all suspicious persons on the
streets after midnight shall be
arrested.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

When once registered, if they
be aliens-citizens of the Mex
ican Republic-they will have
complied with the law and will
not be further put to trouble.
This fact should be explained
to Mexican aliens employed in
mines, on ranches and in other
pursuits by their friends who
read and understand English
and are readily familiar with
the situation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

park.
Town Marshall Lowe beought
up the matter of a readjustment
of town license taxes and was di-
rected to proceed with the read
justments he is making which
appear to be covered by the or
dinance in relation to occupation
licenses.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
Whitman Wins Gubernatoria| Nomination

NEW YORK, Sept 3In the primary election today the first
election precincts the Borough of Manhattan New York
Cy reported tonight 80 otse cast for Whitman pesent ncum
ben for the Republican nomination for so for Lewis
his opponent.
The first ten districts reported in Kings County (Brookn)
gave Whitman $780, Lewis 164 Upon the face of the returns
received Whitman has beaten Lewis without doubt by heavy
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

CUT HIS WAGES
President Wilson's Income Tax Cuts a
Big Hole IN His Annual Salary

WASHINGTON, Sept 3U nder the revenue bill, intro
duced into the House today President Wilson's income tax his
S rs, 900 salary will be "a 595.
All other federal officials well those holding state and
municipal Offices who have under laws, will
be called upon to pay under the bill.
Chairman Ktchn of the House Ways and Means committee
who introduced the BILL that debate the will
run until Saturday of next week. when vote will be aken
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04

NOGALES SONORA

SenOrlCaS Maria and Anita la
villa leave for Magdalena this
morning for a visit with friends
and relatives there.
Doctor M. N. Andrews is about
to go to San Francisco, Califor-
MIA for a we'll earned vacation and
rest. He will be absent about
three weeks.
Monday night the jewelry sto-
re [''La Perla"] of Mr.. Manuel
Garcia, opposite the military
head quarters of the district,
was robbed of fourteen watches,
and various rings and other arti-
cles of jewelry, to the value OF
about S 1.50O. The robbery occu-
red between9 9 and 10 o'clock in
the evening, as the proprietor was
at the store at the earlier hour,
and returned at the later one to
find that meantime burglar had
entered and perpetrated the
crime.
Mr.. Rodrigo Martinez, contrac-
tor, has established a brick yard
for manufacture of a half mi
llion bricks to fill a contract.
Mr.. Julio Pima is arranging to
take $50, 900 bricks for construc-
tion in La Colonia Moderna of
a handsome modern house of two
stories to cost about S 5000.
Mr.. Enrique Buelna will take
another $50. 900 for construction
of a building to cost about. :. :.
$4,000.
And $50, 1000 more will be ta-
ken by Mr.. Jesds. M. Palma for
a house to cost S 1000.
General Arnulfo Gomez ar
rived from La Colorado yesterday
evening.
Yesterday Col. Angel Camar-
go, with a force of 85 cavalry
men, returned from Saric, where
he had been patrolling the line,
and reported everything out in
that vicinity as quiet and peace
full, and that order prevails along
the border all the way from No.
gales to Sonoita.
Mr.. Jes1s Reina of Santa Ana,
is visiting the line city.
Colonel Lar a, the new military
commandant in Nogales, Sonora,
is described as a very capable
and highly trained officer, in eve
ry way competent to handle the
operations along the border ne
cessary for preservation of peace
and international amity.
Preparations for an appropriate
celebration of the Sixteenth Of
September. the anniversary OF
Mexican independence. have COM
menced in Nogales, Sonora, and
the Municipality named a Junta
Patriotica (patriotic comite) to
carry out the undertaking. The
commite consists of Sefor AstolfC
Cardenas, with JESUS Palma, Fer
nando Chac6n, Gilberto Gayou,
Col. Manuel Mendoza, manager of
the TheatreoCine Lux; 1t. Col.
Jesus o. Gotta; Miguel Romo, CO.
Hector of customs at Naco; Ma
nuel Garcia, proprietor of LA
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
More Than a Quarter of a Million Men
Ferried Over the Atlantic in August
--0ne Thousand Vessels Steam From
Single Base in America

LONDON September g. The American navy Headquarters
announced tonight that nearly 600 transported acos
during the month of August of the number
in American ships
During quarter of the year destoyes seamng
from base escorted 2 aggregatg
773 ships and 292 conveys toang altogether LOGS
ships.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-04
A Waste Of Energy

FOREST HILLS L. Sept. 3.-R. Lindey Murray of Cali
orna the National Single Tennis championship this after
noon by defeating William L. lden of Philadelphia three
s traight sets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
LUMBER up QUICKLY UNDER TIE Soothing, :
PENETRATING APPLICATION Of
naMllkS WIZARD Gil

Ailments of this natuyes can be
effectively treated with Hamlins
Wizard Oil In cases of rheuma-
tism and lame back it penetrates
quickly, drives out the soreness,
and limbers up stiff, aching joints
and muscles. ...
Wizard Oil is a good, dependable
preparation to keep in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away 1t is an
absolutely. reliable, .antiseptie .appli-
cation for cuts, burns, bites, and
stings. Sprains and bruises heal
readily under its soothing, peae-
trating qualities.
Get a bottle from your druggist
for Csc and use the medicine. IF
not entirely satisfied take the bot
tie back to him and he will return
your money.
If you are troubled with consti-
patton or sick headache try Ham
Inns Wizard Liver Whips. Just
pleasant little pink pills at drug
sgi5ts for 25c. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
CHARGED WITH
SEDlTI0N, WILL
CONTINUE WORK
Little Thing Like Indictment
Doesn't Affect Mills Value
to T0wnley.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE fact that
he has been indicted by the United
States grand jury in Fargo for viola
tion of the espionage law, will not al
feet the plans of Walter Thomas Mills.
leading 'Nonpartisan league speaker,
to continue actively in the state cam
paign, supporting Lynn j. Frazier for
governor, and supporting the group of
ten Socialist amendments to the state
constitution.
This was seni-officially announced
in Fargo today by prominent officer
OF the Nonpartisan league, who said
he could see no reason why the indict-
ment. of Mills on the charge of OBJ
structing the United States govern
ment's plans for prosecuting the war
against Germany should cause a
change in the plan of campaign.
I'VE look upon Mr.. Mills as one OF
the best opponents Of the Nonpartisan
league program for which we stand,'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
HIS MOTHER OVER HERE
BY Edmund Vance Cooke.

1t isn't alone that give my boy,
Him l have bnilded from sorrow and
joy.
My boy who has just turned man,
But | send away what he was each
day,
Since ever his life began.
The boy who yesterday, STOPPING
above,
Caressed my lips with a newer love,
And although my eyes were dim,
| knew that his heart had found it's
part
And l blest that love--for him.
I am ,a giving the youth who, tossed his
In the face of the world, who flouted
it flat,
AS he barred his arm, untried, ~.
To win place in the worlds hard
race ~. Ff-.
With laugh for the game beside.
! am giving the lad who never could
Be half so bad as l thought him good,
And if ever his heart was sore,
If he ramuled wild, he was mine-my
child ,.e~' ~
And I only loved HIM more
am giving the boy who went to
school
And if ever he irked at the rigid
rule,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-11
BY J. H.: DUckWORTH.
IN. e. A. Staff Correspondent


Belmont Park, N. Y, Just one man
got an unobstructed view of the terri
fic explosions Of II. ~ T. that obliter-
ated the Cillispie shell loading plant,
the largest in the world, which killed
scores and made thousands homeless
and rookie New York skyscrapers ~
miles away. He is Robert Shank, aer.
ial mail carrier between Washington
and New York who flew over the great
blowup during the height of the bonn
bardment of shells and debris -. -
His story Of the terrifying scene is
the most remarkable narrative ever
told. This is the first time in his
tory that a big catastrophe as seen
from an aeroplane has been described.
From his unique position, in a pilots
seat 1000 feet above the. infc.----
Shank was truly an actual eyewitness
of the great tragedy. we 10. a real
birdseye view of the monster up
heaval.
II have. flown thousands of miles
through gales, snow and rain,', began
Shank. "but believe me. shall never
forget what | saw or my sensations
some 20 minutes ago. Morgan IS right
On the airway between here and Phil
adelphia. Here it is on our map. look.
l have been flying merrily over this
$1S,0O0,000 shell plant every other day
for weeks but never worried over
the possibility that it might some day
blow up under me. I'll never use
T. n T. plant for a landmark again:
I'll stick to breweries, shirt factories
and ladies seminaries.
81 left Washington with the mail
at 11:46 and reached Bustelton Field
Philadelphia, at 40. l heard distant
rumblings Of the explosions GO miles
away. from Philadelphia field but did
not know then what they were. I
got away from Eustleton at I 20.
Because of the mist it was not UNI
til had left Trenton behind and was
about ten miles from Perth Amboy
that realized there was trouble
ahead
; "sticking up in front Of me was
massive column of thick greenish
colored lsmoke.. tipped my ship side.
ways and looked below. The roads