davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
ARCADIA ITEMS

Mr.. Estes and family took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Van Vliei
Sunday. Two freezers of delicious
ice cream were served.
Mrs. IIuey visited at Mrs. George
Davidsons Monday and at Mrs,
Burch's Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Kittrell reports that his wife
is taking treatment at hospital in
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Kit.
trel expects to visit her in the near
future and to Locale either in New
Mexico or western Kansas.
Mr. Feltcn has rented the ]. G..
Miller place on which Mr. Kittrel
now lives and will move there this
fall.
Clyde and Gertrude Meeks have re-
turned from Oklahoma City where
Mr. Meeks has been attending an au-
tomobile school since returning from
France.
Quite a crowd of Arcadians attend
ed church at Dutton Sunday night
A real good sermon is reported.
A revival meeting IS scheduled to
start at Arcadia next Sunday but in
view Of the fact that every cne
seems to be extremely busy it seems
next to impossible to properly sup
port the undertaking.
Mr. autenschlager and family are
the proud possessors of a brand new
shining Ford, equipped with electric
lights and starter. It's of the church
going variety and brought Mr. Lau-
tenschlager to Sunday school Sun
day, the first time he has attended
in many months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

States.
Plans will be formulated for the
prosecution Of a strenuous campaign
against the spread Of bolshevism in
this country Several prominent
members Of the order were TO make
addresses on the subject.
Prominent men from all pares Of
the country were scheduled TO speak
before the convention today Dele
gates were present from many of the
larger cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
SCHOOLS OF CITIZENSHIP

New England is planning for
series of semi.politieal chautar-
uuas for The cducalion and en-
| lightenment Of the women who
are soon to be full-fledged voters.
In Rhode Island women We're giy-
en- presidential suffrage in 1911,
"Little Rhody" being the frs
state to confer presidential SUI
frage alone. The recent legisla-
tive session in Maine gave the
presidential vote, and 50 did that
of Vermont, but the governor IA
the latter state vetoed the bill,
and wheu it was again introduced
it failed of enough votes TO pass
over the veto. Massachusetts has
annual session of it's legislature,
and may decide 10 give presiden-
tial suffrage to its women if it.
appears that the federal amend
ment may not be ratified in time
for the 1920 campaign.
In any event New England
means to be "forehanded" in
this respect Mrs. Nancy Sck0on-
maker, a Mississippiah by birth.
has prepared a correspondence
course in citizenship for women
for hte Connecticut Woman SUI
frage association especially adapt
ed to conditions in that state, and
Rhode Island Is equal suffrage as
sociation has got out a series Of
examination papers under the
general caption, Know Your
Own Country" going down
through AN the political divisions
state, county, city an dtown-
an dthen taking up the local sit
uation in regard to education,
health, taxation, public utilities,
charities and corrections and
what is done to protect the citi-
zen, with a tolerably comprehen-
sive survey Of industrial condi-
tons. Many assert that if the
average man Of Rhode Island had
to answer 60 per cent ofthese
questions correctly before casting
a ballot, it is highly probable
that there would be a sudden fall
ing off in the vote Of that state.
New York has "Primer for
Voters" an da pamphlet got up
for women citizens called "Citi-
and the Vote The Uni
versity Of Wisconsin has cores
pondence course in citizenship
open to any one, and Missouri
women had a pamphlet telling
them all the main duties Of the
citizen even before that state
gave them presidential suffrage.
In fact, the state that has not
some kind Of handbook
for its women sOon-to-be voters is
hopelessly out of style. All of
which suggests certain refresh
ing humility ON the part of the
women who have been preparing
tie youth Of the land for citizen
'hip these many years, together
with determination to give a |
demonstration Of preparedness
hitherto quite unprecedented in
he political annals of the ma
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little ze-nc,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy. 10
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
q The Z. W. Rose CO.. Cleveland. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS
BE RUN BY x. OF C.


By United Press
Buffalo, ~ Y, Aug. 7.-Comprehen-
alye pans fsr the construction and
maintenance Of numerous free night
schools, of which more Than 2,CO0
Knights of Columbus councils viii
form the units, will be considered by
the peace convention of the Knights
here today
The recommendation to the con
yention included practical and cul-
tural courses, together with the en-
gagement of expert professional man
agement
The convention viii also take up
The question of establishing recrea-
tion centers throughout the United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

| 'Tis better to be lowly born,
and range with humble livers in CON
tent,
Than to be perkd up in clustering
grief,
And wear a golden sorrow
Shakespeare.
Albert Long, after his Flying trip,
remarked IF it gets betetr like that
all the way up sure want to 90 to
Heaven"
But, al that, wen wager that the
green earth looked better to him
than the blue vault of heaven after
he came down
Apparently the politicians are
unanimously in favor of reducing the
cost of living and the ''peepul" are
with them in this attitude
. 4''' = o''' N '' " 90
: -, oi,> i i'''',i - 10 - '0 '''''0, l.-,' - "
i'''e'' '''e'eo - '''~o' ''' "" ''''
N,' " '''' w - H0i''"9 ~ 'I''' n -, :
- 0'' ''' 20 sp''''' sun '0', P''''
piessii7 WI 'o7 ''ous"' ~ Do'' va
io'" - ~ 'i''Ne nun 'o' y o'0' ''"'
anu We ae' 'o iio'i'o oii nm ~"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Republicans have always re-
garded high prices as great bless
ings. From this viewpoint the
present excessive cost of living
would appear to be a notable ben
ediction. Is that why the repub-
lican majority hesitates to move
against the profiteerCR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

A boy was presented with some
young guinea pigs by his fathers
fMend. Meeting the boy soon after
the friend inquired about the pets.
Well, Robbie, how are the guinea
pigs getting on; are they in good
shape?
They are just the same shape,
only bigger. Osteopathic Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Senator Penrose is again in
print with a promise of econo-
my" in governmental eXpendl-
lures. If the country could only
cash republican promises the ma
tional debt would be paid every
Saturday night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Has it been noticed that the re-
publican investigations - begin
with liberal appropriations which
go in part to pay salaries to Eek
perts, clerks an dother employees
who are chosen by reason OF Their
partisan pull?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

any rate the fact that his title
branded him as benedict would
have a salutary effect. What
does Miss johnson think about il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

There is something harder to
establish than a League Of Ma
tions-that is a concert among its
senatorial opponents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

-
The Higher Knowledge.
Caller-It's a good thing to teach
your boy the value of money, as yoa
are doing.
Host Well, | don't know. He used
to behave for ten cents, but now he
demand quarter Boston Trans
cript
Openly Arrived at.
He The lecturer said that wife
should be an open book to her hus-
band
She-l admit that, my dear And
husband should be an open pocket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

book to his wife. -Leadville Herald
Dcnac.at.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Huey visited at Mrs. George
Monday and at Mrs;
Burch's Tuesday of last week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Estes and family took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Van Vliei
Sunday. Two freezers of delicious
ice cream were served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

, = = > .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-07

Albert Long, after his Flying trip
remarked, IF it gets betetr like that
all The way up | sure want to go to
Heaven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20

singing a number Of popular songs.
early So was added to- the treasury.
Mrs. Patrick Council is visiting rel
atlVas in Providence, r.. ].
Mrs Edmond 1odoin and daughter
Catherine are at the nome of E. ].
.DaFan in Brooklyn. n Y.
Samuel Scilmitnan has received his
honorable discharge. ,-.-,.-.
John p. GCrman was in New Haven
Wednesday to attend the Odd Fellows
ltome corporation meeting. He has
been for ten years associate corpora :
tor Of the odd Fellows home and has
now been made life member.
Mt and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son
Joseph of Groton are guests at DIR. G..
Il. Jennings.
This section of the state has been
blessed with some weather for four
days. Umbrellas are the fashion.
Along with the rain, the wind plays
mischievous FRANKS with the belated
WashiHgs, The moon showed its face
tuesday night about II o'clock, and
one housewife navigated around her
/ back yard in a pond Of water and
hung out the family wash. She fondly
| expected to find the articles dry in the
| morning. Instead of that, the line
| broke, and it still rained, and the son
| who IS a seafaring man, was Obliged
/ to rescue The, shipWrecked clothes. The
! few remarks offered were very much
| to the. pOint-but it kept on raining
| just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Dress Goods

36-inch wide Percale, a
good range of fancy stripes
and checks, regular CSC quail
ity-Anniversary Sale Price
21c a yard.
% and 36-inch wide Fou.
lard, new spring patterns,
value 75c-Anniversary Sale
Price CSC a yard.
One lot of Fancy Voiles
regular SOC quality-Anni.
versary Sale Price 49c a yard
36-inch wide Wool Serge
and Plaid, regular $500 and
Sl.25 value - Anniversary
Sale Price 89c a yard.
One lot of 36-inch Wide
Serge in navy blue and colors
regular 75c quality-Anniver
sary Sale Price CSC a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
BOLTON

Aienaers of Boiaor grange, No. a,
met with Mrs. Frank H. Strong Fri
day evening". Aftef the literary pro-
gram. Mrs Strong serveds a delicious
collation..
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Loomis
have learned Of the Eeelrn of their
grandson, Elmer LOOMS. from France,
where he has been since soon after
entering the service early in the war.
Misses Elizabeth Z c. Skinner and
Gertrude Richard. Who are attending
Roch4iits High school. are ITO go with
their class to s@ashih gton,. d. c., on
thelts 81 ring y {Hcati0n .rezej ~
AIFE, julius &. StfoHgoand small son
Of Danieison are visiting at Frank II.
Strong ..-z-4 s,.,s s-.=se. 4as
Ernest Strong is home from Hart
Nj ana AIrs john H Massey's lit
tie ddpg2ter. .Etlla rs in ST. Francis
hospital, Sanford, for Treatment
Prof. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Alvord
and son, AToT"a1 AlTord, of Hartford,
are spending tie spring vacation at
their Bolton home
Mrs, Charles NJ Lee and Miss Cath
crime -G"~Fee ha We returned from a
visit with the formrs daughter, Mrs.
Harry Homeburga in Manchester.
School Supervisor L. c. Staples Of
Ellington visited Bolton schools Mon
day. '< ~ S,ls9 :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
MYSTIC

Edward NJ. Trevena. who was at his
home on Broadway Sunday, returned
Sunday. evening to New York and ex-
pacts to sail for Brest, France, this
week His ship is to- Ibring home
American soldiers.
Or. 2. [. AEacGown, Mrs MacGown
and their daughter Gladys have been
In Boston for a few days.
The Ladies' Aid society of-the Meth
odist church is to meet today (Thurs-
Gay) at the home of Mrs. John Payne.
George E. Griunau and Frank w.
Battey recently returned from Put
nam, where they have been auditing
the accounts OF the Paris Water COM
pauy of Paris. Ky.
J5nes Cooper, A, W. George and
DR.. l. NJ. Allyn have been appointed
as the Mystic council for the Boy
Scouts of. America by (, the national
headquarters Of the organization.
Miss Anna Packer. operator at the
railroad station, has been spending a
few daEs in Bostbn..' Frank Denison
I has been operator ana ticket agent
! during her absence. apr
The Ladies aid society Of st. Pat
! ric<'s church nlef lat thezharne of Mrs.
/ Ernest Rossie this week to make fan
| cy articles for a sale 10 be'held latsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
WESTERLY

The body of John Wilson, aged As,
who had been missing since Jan. %
when he left his home on Liberty street
early in the SlOrning scantily clad. was
discovered lying on the shore of the
PaWcatuck river near the William
Clark thread mill Monday afternoon.
Elmer f. Rittenhouse, an employee of
the thread company who was roaming
about the river bank searching for a
bottle in which to put some turpentine
came across the body.
The report made by Medical Exam
iner Gray gave death as due to suicide
by drowning. Where Wilson actually
jumped into the PaWcatuck river will
doubtless always remain a mystery.
John Wilson was the son of Sidney
and Sarah Greenwood Wilson, being
| born in Westerly April IL, 1870, and
| was 4S years old. He was a machinist
| and had been employed in the press
works of the c. B. COttrell Sons COM
pany and a short time before his death
was working at his trade in Newport
| He married Emma NJ. Peclham Of this
| town, who survives him.
Thirty of the members of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Christian
| church gave a surprise party to Miss
| Edith Girven at her home on Morgan
! street this week. Hampton Carr pre-
sented Miss Girven a necklace in be
half of the society.
Priv Edward Cullen, who recently
returned from overseas. spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Marsh of Oak street, Private
Cullen is stationed at Fort Totten, n
Y. His home y at Narragansett Pier
He also visited Mr., and Mrs. JOSEPH
Bray of Main street and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Marsh of Liberty street.
+ John Washburn, father of Mrs. vii
liam J. Bannon of Pleasant street, dice
in New York this week. Mr.. Wash
burn had been a summer visitor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
JEWETT CITY

The social and entertainment under
the direction of the social committee
of the Christian EudeaVOr society OF
the Congrega tional church, held in the
Vestry Tuesday evening, was pro-
nounced by everyone who attended
one of the best ever given ia the
church. Miss Sadie Thompson and
Miss Gladys LETTERS were in charge.
William Marshall announced the mum
bers on the program, each one re
ceiying repeated cneores. Charles
Parkhurst gave a speech of welcome,
which was followed by a piano solo,
The Maiden's Prayer, by ThIla Ba-
darzswska, played by Miss Alice Blair.
Her encore was o Sole Milo, by Di
Capua Miss Irene Stewart sang
Mighty LAX a Rose, by EtheIbcrt
Neyin, and her encore was The Angel
God Sent from Heaven, by Sergeant
Frank L. Nentre. She was accOnpa-
| MED by Mrs. E. H. HiscoX. Misses
Ellen Faust and Gwendolyn Alling
played a piano duet, on the March, by
Heinrich Hermann. Their encore was
Dancing Mice, by the same composer.
| Then came a reading, A Kentucky
Courtship, by Mrs. H1scOX. Her sec
| ond number was The Pessimist Mrs.
! f. S. Leonard played the piano solo
L'Africaine by Mayerbeer. Her en-
| core was a waltz by Chopin. Miss
| Madeline Gallup sang One Fleeing
| Hour, by Dorothy Lee, with The Trail
| to Home, Sweet Home, by Harold
| Freeman, as an encore. She was ac-
companied by Miss Ethel Thompson.
| Charles Parkhurst Played a violin solo
Over the Waves, by Rosas, and when
recalled gave Zamarerta, by NJ. Green
wald. He was accompanied by Miss
Irene Stewart, and their music was SC
enthusiastically received that they
were obliged to repeat their encore
The closing number Was a piano duet
| Pure as Snow, Lange. played by Miss
Ethel Thompson and Miss Ethel H'iske
| Their encore was Soldiers JOY. by
Keller Games followed and later
sandwiches, cake. cookies and cocoa
were served. The evening closed by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
HEALS RUNNING SORES
AND CONQUERS PILES
Also Stops itching of Eczema in Few
Days.

Il feel it lily duty to write you a
letter of thanks for your wonderful
Ieterson's Ointment. I had running
sore on my left leg TO- one year.
began to uSe Feters0us Ointment
three weeks ago and now it IS healed
"A. C. Gilb1rth, 200 Reed Street, Erie
Fa.
I'd rather set letter like that, says
peterson of Buffalo, than have John
D. Rockefeller give ME a thousand
dollars. 1t Goes me a lot of good tC
be able to be of use to nay fellow man
For years I have been selling
through druggists a large box OF
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for g.
cents The healing power III this oint-
ment is marvellous. Eczema goes in a
few days. Old sores heal like magic;
piles that other remedies dc not seen
to even relieve are speedily conquered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Notions

Willimantic Spool Cotton,
white and black-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 55c a dozen.
Belongs Snap Fasteners,
white and black-Anniver-
sary Sale Price &c a card.
Hump Hair PinS-Anni-
versary Sale Price, 3 packages
for 1Oc.
Celluloid ThimbleS-Anni-
versary Sale Price Sc each.
Slikatine Crochet Cotton,
all colorS-Anniversary Sale
Price 7c a ball.
One. lot of Pearl Buttons,
all styles-Anniversary Sale
Price 1Oc a card.
One lot of WOnen'S Neck
wear, new spring styles-An.
niversary Sale Price 3ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Book Counter

One lot of Copyright Books,
value 09c-Anniversary Sale
Price 49c each.
One lot OF Boys Books,
regular 45c Value-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 29c each.
Mountings for your
soldiers photo, value S1.oO-
Anniversary Sale Price ACC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Domestic Section

CSC quality Long Cloth
Anniversary Sale Price 25c a
yard-10-yard cut for $3.50.
25C quality Brown Or
Bleached CraSh-Anniversary
Sale Price 19c yard.
S1.O0 quality Table Dam
aSk-Anniversary Sale Price
78c a yard.
Sl.45 quality Bed Sheets
Anniversary Sale Price $1.19
each.
30c quality Pillow Cases
Anniversary Sale Price 27c
each.
45c quality Nainsook-An-
niversary Sale Price 35c a
yard.
75c quality Huck Towels
Anniversary Sale Price Soc
each.
Mil Run Bath Towels, as
sorted, 6 in a bundle-Anni-
versary Sale Price 85c a
pound.
Full-Size Comforters, value
$500 Anniversary S a e
Price $3.50 each.
Full-Size Blankets, white OF
gray, value S6.5O-Anniver.
sary Sale Price $5.48 a pair.
75c quality Green Denim
Anniversary Sale Price 49c a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Kitchenware
Section

S5.98 All Copper Wash
Boilers - Anniversary Sale
Price $4.19 each.
75C Good Quality Floor
BrOOGnS - Anniversary Sale
Price ACC each.
$500 Copper, Nickel
Plated Tea KettleS-Anniver-
sary Sale Price Sligo.
S3.08 Aluminium Tea Ket-
tles-Anniversary Sale Price
$2.98.
Old Dutch Cleanser-An-
niversary Sale Price SC a can.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Gloves

Won IN s ChamoiSette
Gloves, black and colorS, reg
ular CSC vaiue-Anniversary
Sale Price 79c a pair.
WOmen'S Washable Kid
Gloves, all colors, regular
s2.25 quality Anniversary
Sale Price $1.79 a pair.
Women'S Washable Suede
Gloves, tan and gray, regular
$500 quality - Anniversary
Sale Price $1.49 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Floor Covering
.
Section

9Xl2 Tapestry Rugs, regu-
lar $500 quality-Anniver-
sary Sale Price $21.98.
3Ox54 Linen and Cotton
Mixed Rugs, value Sl.5O-
Anniversary Sale Price CSC.
3Ox60 Rag Rugs, value
s .98- Anniversary Sale
Price SITS.
36-inch Fibre M a t tin & ,
value 59c-Anniversary Sale
Price 39c a yard.
3OX6O japanese GraSS
Rugs, value S1.98-Anniver-
sary Sale Price SITS.
36x72 Japanese GraSS
Rugs, value S2.5O-Anniver-
sary Sale Price $2.1O.
9xl2 Japanese Grass Rugs,
value Sl7.5O- Anniversary
Sale Price $14.0O.
1896 Congoleum Rugs,
value 59C-Anniversary Sale
Price Csc.
36x54 Congoleum Rugs
value S1.85 Anniversary
Sale Price $1.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Knit Underwear

f. Women'S Summer-weight
Union Suits, low neck and
7ace trimmed, regular 75c
quality - Anniversary Sale
Price Soc.
e Women'S Vests, regular
poo quality - Anniversary
Sale Price PC.
WOmen'S Medium-weight
Pants, tight or lace knee, reg
Alar soc quality-Anniversary
Sale Price 42c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20

war department He was reported as
slightly wounded.
Oliver L. Willard of this city is in
Boston for a few DAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Hosiery

! Misses White Isle Hose,
regular 3Qc duality-Anni-
yersary Sale Price 25c a pair.
: BurSon Hosiery, black and
folorS, regular 45c quality
Anniversary Sale Price BIC a
pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose,
regular soc quality-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 39c a pair.
Women'S Full-faShioned
Pure Thread silk Hosiery,
regular 69c quality-Anniver.
sary Sale Price ACC pair.
WOmen'S Black silk HoSi.
cry, regular $50 quality
Anniversary Sale Price SIPS
a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
WILLMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin WilIimantic Office,
20 Church St. Telephone 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-20
Art Goods

Silkeen Crochet Cotton, all
co1orS- Anniversary Sale
Price 10c a ball.
Stamped Night Gowns, on
very fine nainsook, regular
S2.25 quality - Anniversary
Sale Price $1.49.
1Sx45-inch Stamped Blu
reau ScarfS, regular SOC
value Anniversary Sale
Price 39c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
n c a NOW
ACROSS THE
WIDE OCEAN
America Wins a World Hon
or for Flight Over the
IL Atlantic.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRwcEl

LISBON. May 2s.-The FIRST men 70
cross the Atlantic by air were sleeping
soundly aboard the cruiser Rochester in
LISBON harbor early today after receiv-
irS a tremendous ovation and it was
understood hat they would not resume
thoir flight 10 England today
N-ehanicians from the Rochester
worked over the NC-4 practically all
nisht and 1t was believed she was mt
fer the rs mile fight to Plymouth
Eat reports from the cruiser before
dawn said that Lieut. Commander Read
and the seaplane's crew were not astir
zad that they probably would rest to-
day and test the planes engines before
takias off on the last leg.
II the weather permits they will hop
off for Plymouth early tomorrow. reach
Ing the English coast iE less than ten
hours.
The Meas crew reported that the
final leg Of the transatlantic flight
from Ponta del Gada to Lisbon was
practically withoutincident and that
they expected little trqublein making
the extra hop to Plymouth
The seaplane met with ideal weather
nearly all the way and not once did she
stray OF the course routed for her BY
American destroyers
Guns were booming. bells ringing and
steamer whistles blowing as the NC-4
with Lieut. Commander Read seated in
front OF the cockpit, dipped to the wa
ter ct the mouth of the Tagus river at
Ana p. m. New York time An instant
later the flying boat had swung her
nose 70 the left and was dashing up the
harbor. through the lane of ships form
ed on either side. She headed straight
for the Rochester. drew up along side
the cruiser and the history making
fight across the Atlantic was ended
The last Of the American destroyers
which are to mark the route from Lis
bon to Plymouth. took UP their sta
lions last night. according to reports
received here today and everything Is
in readiness for the fight.