davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Millionaire Banker
Found Dead in Bathtub
Jacob schmidlapp, of Cincin'
natl, Established $250,O0O
Fund for Young Women

Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp, million:
aire banker, of Cincinnati, was found
dead in the bathtub at his Now. York
home, II East Sixty-eighth Street, yes
terday.
Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp was born
at Piqua, Ohio, seventy years ago He
was educated in tho public schools Of
Piqua, and in 1868 went to Memphis,
where he engaged in the cigar and
whisky business. In 1874 he estab-
lished a distillery and mailing busi-
ness in Cincinnati. Later Mr.. Schmid-
lapp organized the Export Storage Com
pany, and in 1890 he organized the
Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, of Cincinnati, of which he was
president until 1907 and after that
chairman of the board of directors
Moved to sorrow and indignation by
the revelations of the trial of Harry
K. Thaw, Mr.. Schmidlapp established q
trust fund Of $250000 to be held for
the benefit Of the young women of the
United States. The fund, which was
established in 1907. was designed as a
memorial to Mr.. Schmidlapp's daugh-
ter, Charlotte, who was killed while
touring in an automobile in France
with her father. .
Mr.. Schmidlapp was director Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, the
American Security Company, the Deg
non" Censtructon Company. the White
Rock Springs Company and the f'iqua
Malt Company. He was a trustee Of
the College of Music, of CINCINNATI; ;
the Cincinnati Art School and Law
School He was director of the Car
negie Peace Fund, and also served as
treasurer of the American Society for
the Judicial. Settlement of Interna-
tional Disputes.
Mr.. Schmidlapp was member of
many clubs in Cincinnati, and of the
Whitehall, Railroad and Manhattan
clubs, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
MEMORIAL for Allied Dead
French Red Cross Holds Ser
vices in Paris

PARIS, Dec. 49, Memorial services
for the soldiers, sailors and nurses of
France and the allied nations. who gave
their lives on the field of honor were
celebrated under the auspices Of the
French Red Cross in the Church Of the
Madeleine this morning. ~e.
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris
presided and pronounced the funeral
oration. He eulogizcd the nurses who
underwent the haldships rnd dangers
Of the combutants themselves. and con
solcd the mothers and sisters of those
who made the supreme sacrifice.
President Poincare the presiding
officers Of the Chamber of Deputies
and the Senate. and Marshals Jotfrc
and Foch sent representatives to the
services 'af
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

would be ono providing all the virtues
OF government ownership and all the
virtues Of private ownership, but such
a plan seems hard to be devised.
If action in this matter is much
longer postponed no one will be willing
to finance tho roads operation when
they are returned. and the ablest brains
OF the industry will shy at the respon.
sibility of managing the lines.
THAT. Of COURSE" the speaker added
would mean a great decline in efficient
operation and corresponding rise In
expense Of operation.
There is only one way to deal with
this problem. Protect the public by
permitting the roads to make enough
money under private ownership tc
build up and attract men big enough te
keep them going"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
francs and chased out Of the barracks"
!. L. 4 L. l. ~

francs and chased out Of the barracks" !"
The witness said he had related the
incident to n hospital captain named
McEvans, who reported it to general
headquarters. On REACHING Governors .
Island two days ago,s Phillips asserted,
IL "da tS ssss auH he AH aesss 4obbsd
him, Madden, who must face a court
martial following the trial of Detzer,
was brought into the courtroom and
identified by the witness.
1t was announced yesterday that a
perjury charge may be lodged against a
former captain, now private, who tes-
titled in the Deter trial. The govern
ment is said to have discovered dis
crepancy between some Of his sworn
statements and what, it is claimed, are
the facts. - - :. Z
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
HARRY J. PIKE

Harry J. Pike, forty- eight. an actor,
was born in this city and began his
profession when a boy. For many
seasons he appeared at the Hippodrome
and his last appearance was in lead
ing role in the Red Cross pageant at
the Metropolitan Opera House The
body was taken to the Campbell Fun
eral Church, where services will be
held tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the Actors Fund of Amer
ica Mr.. Pike leaves a brother, Emmc ct
Pike
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
MAJOR GEORGE A. ARMEs

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 10. Ma;a,
George A. Armes, L. s. A.. retired said
to be the last member Of General Han
cocks staff died at his home at Vent.
nor this afternoon. He was veters,
of the Civil and Spanish American
wars. He had been retired for ten
years
Major Armes was born in Fairfax
Va. and was one Of the few Southern
ers who served in the Union army. Hs
had brother who was an o, Ger in the
Confederate forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

was wounded. Mr.. Wilson was admitted
to the bar after the Civil War, but he,
never practised. From 1865 until 1890
he was owner and editor of "The Iron.
ton, Ohio. Register" President Nc
Kinley appointed him United States
Marshal in 1900, and he was reappointed
by President Roosevelt. In 1905 he re-
signed to become editor of "The Ohio
State Journal" lie was the editor Of
several books, among them "An Orien-
"a Outing" and Tine Poetry of Eat
ing"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
y. S., Rail Control ut
Threatens Roads.
Rotary Club Told
Representatives. fExecutiyes
Says That Combination of
Management Would Be
Ideal Solution of the Case

Such is the condition of American
railways under Federal control now
that were investors to dispose of their
stock at government valuation figures
they would receive more than they
Would on the market, Ivy L. LeeC REP.
eesenting the American Railway Exec
Wives Association, told 200 members
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
MARRIAGES

PERGAMENT-HORWI and Mrs.
Harry Horwitz. of 720 Riverside Drive.
announce the marriage of their daughter.
Sndye A, to George B. Pergament. of
Brooklyn, N. Y
TlCKNEY-FRITH- In the city Of New
York, on Wednesday. Dec. II. 1919, by
the Rev. John La Fargo. s. j.. Helen
Morgan Firth, daughter of Louis Edward
Firth, to Henry Austin Stickney
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
COLONEL EDWARD s. WILSON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec 18-Colonel
Edward S. w lson, editor of "The Ohic
State Journal" and previous to that
United States Marshal of Porto Rico
for Ave years, died at his home here
to-day in his seventy-ninth year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Edward Stansbury Wilson was born
in Newark, Ohio, and was educated in
the public schools. In 1910 he received
the degree of LID. from Ohio Wes-
leyan University. He served in the
Civil War from 1862 until 1866 and
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

Germany ali Iass ecnsequenes Of her crime by invoking nos only ths doe. trines of socialism. but the pronounce r,ents ot President Wiisen.
 Hun Prcpaganda Starts
 coineident vsithSait' this fs bsglnnins in Weinar. in Bsrns, h ali districts occupied by onssrsesn trsops, mighty German prenagands assiuned to SC. parase Amesieafrcm iss European com rades. designed te pursuade America to become the champion of Germany against the European nations she has wronsed snd In ths end eushie Germ any. by escaping resrieusive justice in the shape cf indebn!stes for her Wanton devastation. tc win the war. The eurd- en of this rroHstrous German pfops- sanda is this, ssfe eesntsns have set cur house in order. We have aeshren ed our emperor snd our princes We have become democratic, ir fact, and all responsibility for the crimes Of the past must be placed upon those whom we have exiIed of ths old order.
 at is an aet os injustice, a deed Of violence, to make us a new demo cratic Germany, psy for damage done by the wicked old irsvsrAiistic regime. Here we are with clean har6s and rs- formed national sptrit, asking to ae soeiate ourselves ss equais with ns- tlons which pretend 10 accept Prest- dent Wilson's fourteen principles, but in fact. France. Britain and their as soeistes are not seeking just peace. They are seeking @ take our r1cney, our resources and our provinces for inperalistic rsasons and 10 destroy Germany. The great tneemnities they would levy are unjust burdens they are seeking 10 place upon our backs 10 their own economic profit We alone accept President Wilson's doctrines as he meant them, we alone ask heal ing peace We are new. pure demo cratic nation"
 It is as # murderer suddenly got religion and demanded that all his past crimes be forgiven and forgotten since under the shadow of the ssiiows he had embraced the tfus faith. not enly with readiness but with obvious erthu siasm. ThsGern,ans see clearly that this is their single avenue of escape. They can ssiIl win the war if they can escape payie for she damage they have wrought a45 leave devastssed and crippled France % pay not alone for the cost Of defending hrseIt but for the cost of reconstruction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
GERMANY USING NATIVE
 TuRPENTINE

Before the war Germany imported oil of tupentine from southern France taiu less fats and more turpentine than shose of Germany. The latter re auire a greater proportion of fatty substances 10 enable trem to withstand the riaors Of the German winter.
 A sey easy method has been sue. eessfuilp tested for extraction of oil from fir needles, the resulting pro- duct possessing good technical quail. ties and remarkable power of resis. tanee to cold temperature. Prepara- tory steps have been taken for employ ing the process, and in the future the national econory of Germany wilt ben eft by the extraction of several hun. dred thousand kilos of oil, which ac. eordins to experts will compare favo. rshly with the French product.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 MAY ESTABLISH BUREAU

LoHook-Tas setting up of de partment fer public information is be- ing considered by tire British govern rnent. Andrew sonar Law announced in the house of commons Monday night. He said thst attention would be given 10 the undssirshility of com hitting the government to propasands or aeuteiy controversial questions. but he thought there were many sub jeets on which information could be circulated. The proposal to establish a ministry of information is already a. rousins uufayorabie criticism. The Manchester Guardian says that uniess such a department were made inde- pendent of the party in power. i | could only become akind of minister ial press agency, which would supply newspapers gratts with eamouflagsd information on ths party war.
 The Daily News says:
 We have had to tolerate spoon feeding of the rsbtte during tho war bu. ths. is no reason why we should permit this fern ef pruss!anisn be- coming a permanen. part Of our pub pile hse."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHIKAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 6080 feet. The larg- est part Of this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain Of the Gedney and is autnentic.
 Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 15O
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

Expert grinding and saw-ftting al Sully Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
WITH FRANCE CRIPPLED. GERMANY STILL HOPES.
 TO WIN FRUITS OF WAR
tBy Frank H. slmenssl

While the earis conference Is de set.as tss rnain snsrsy % c league ef natiers. and ksglnnlns tne tene and difficult task of hexrfns and resolving .hs rival claims cf the new nations which eeafites alike with each ether and with at least enc ef the entente ce~sea 6 new inausnee and fresh easse fer apprehension Is r,aklnf is. self felt With sreredieis s~tftness Germany hss achieved reorganization os her dcrses4tc afTairs and Is begin nins to make her nssr power and pur- ross seit.
 [. ts os the G:mos. tnaportanes that America should understand this new nheecnsaen. fer i. is bound Ia the succeeding weeks to exercise pro- feuad inAvsnts upon events h Paris. rh:es r,snths age as--tss moment of Of the srrristies. Gssnaay was fat. sorn es s.nes-nai disorders tss solrit of hs- neeeis shzken. the menace ef eol- shssisrn present in Berlin and score of ssrEsr eiti.s. Fo. the moment. Ger many was | neoiioibls factor. eor.neli ed to surrenSe; her feet. much of hAr heavvs- -tiitery. many of hsr frstrument os ,@s-. In this situation sad in some thinx e ths confidence Of shs eenouec ors of Napoteon. when she great er,eer Or was refezssea to efeatAs victorious .iIlaaee set sbu. renrakina eurcre and the world in a Eesureiy sashion- There ysAs no longer an enemy capable et aispusins .he will Of the ncsers.
 Germany Finds HsrsAH
 eu, {. three r,onths, with speed sey. snd sslssf. Germany sas found herself First she suppressed selsherit8: se- eend, she held Rn sleesiea. airnost in- credible in that f. revealed shs old political e&rtiss stiii unshaksn in their syesssntiAl hold upon the electorate. Ta De sure. .As social democrats rnys- .eglouaiy increased theS. representation but shey eeuid net obtain complete ina iority. The new national assembly contains . clear majority Of members sf shs cid -eiehs.as. who beIonsed to political faiths which were eonsenting and enthusiastic supporters oflnperiai Germany.
 This nss national legislature sun-- nsoned to rss. al Wsinas and not st Berlin. disguised in ali rssoeets to give xs ineeesslen Of ths reality Of . ns~ Germany. demec-asie and cured of old 6iseasss. is. in fact. eenposed ss Ire ssrss men ss in the east. and !t haa met. snd in iss seey 4rss sesaion sfssn x taste sf what ts to be sxoeeted Net beaten nor rsosntant Germany. bu. Germany reintsarstsd and deter rrinAd 10 pursue her cid pathway Of national creatness. has already bexur to ensnenzs the right of her vietors so innocse sernas. IL has taken uc arms .o rscress PoiIsh asrtrs.ions, iesitIn,- ste asnirs.ions b4e%s uoon the gisht Of sslf-dsterrination and k has deAed the o.esfs Of Ire s1ssnts ps~srs with rssoest te psiand.
 But even thfs is naIHer detail. the real German purpose is rsvsaEsd sot eniv as Weinar. K ts being expressed with even greater clarity ss esrrs. ~as.s .n q sssrid assembly sf socialists German representatives ars showing themselves prepared to transform the ~hcis sscs Of the situation and save
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

J. ?. Warder, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
NOTICE OF CITY =.
 ELECTION

Hctiee 10 hereby given to the elect Of ths City Of KetehIkan, Alaska, ha. a general sleesien will be herd at 6 Council Chambers, on Main street, , Tuesday, April 1st. 1919, for the urpose of sleeting e Mayor, to hold -ffice for one year, and three members the Common Council to hold o',ice or two years and one member or the "ehssi Besrd ts hold office for three ears, and for the purpose of voting the proposition of the City improv- 2 its water front with a eommodious oek for the accommodation Of the ishing fleet. Polls open at nine o. -ioek .. m. and close at seven p. m.' ouaiifieatien for yoters for the Mayor and councIimen are ali persons T years Of age, who are citizens of :. United States or having declared etr intention to becor-s such: and
 nsve been bons ffde resideut3 Of
 : Territory Of Alaska fer one year, ns have rsafded within tpes scarpofase limits of ths City of -ketchlkan six nonshs. and shah have besn duly reg istsrS5. {. JEf ]sI
 Fer msnbefs sf the School ssard, all adult pssssas sltlssns of the Unit statss or who hav eseiarsd thetr sent1on ts become such, resldIns thin the city of Kstehiksn and who haII hase koen duly registered.
 5y order sf the Common Council.
 Dated this 10th day Of March, 1919.
 6. A. .pLUmLEX. sclty .ctssk,s, Lssz Pvbltaatten Aerq 1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this sfiee. pteaes cay that you saw the iet.er ADVERTISED, and pay a fee Of one cent on each letter taken. All letters not delivered by Maret 2o, 1919 will be disposed of according to law.
 Mrs Charles Anderson John Bruce t2) Miss Edith Bell @ Mrs. Mary seiIum Mrs. F. cubin t2) Einar Dahl (4) Asnry Ounne Peter Dahl
 Alpha N. Friseh Burnard Goodrich mansus Jehanssn t1aiiinasted o. Hagen ]T. Iwese
 mansus Johanssn (s) John Jensen Gus !. IunogT6n Henry luro George R. Mckay John H. miiklld Ole Nee Albert Peterson SVerdrup Sorsnson Jim Smith Ofe sksrbo Frank M. stsch John sovle J. K. Wilson Axel Wrstitng =. = Rex Weller
 J. ?. Warder, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

FOR CHARTER: A 70 ft. boat suit. able fer Ash huper or general utility. New Standard engine. Addresh Box 547 ketrhlkan. AdV.tmp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

FOR SALE:-1-2 burner Perfection and IS burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-fo2.-adV. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

SEWING MACHINE for sale. Apply Mrs. G. ". Woodruff or phone 126.
 Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

WAHTEo-Experienced Trap and Web man. Position will be steady t2 months year and good pay to right party. Apply p. o. Box 361. Adv.3t p. this office Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

SALE STILL oN at the Ketchikan Bazaar. Scores of Sargsjns-adv If.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
NAVAJO BRAVES CAUcNT
BY IMD|AM TRAckERs
Must Stand rsiai nr Murder ei
Charles habbsll, Case Pre-
ssnu Msny complleAsed
Features

nAssiaft Afis. Jane - rAe erlms
tcv ~Aich to ~'ns u tAe Naval
eaiet uauuons. wln stand srssl h,r
hAs pissenlsd many conplicss~d ia
tares - effisrs s.rAsst ~ a. oa~
slrs Mar.h re- lasi whcn iAs charred
h.,ds "a cAAfls~ nabhen. hn,ih.r a.
formsr Senator Lorsnsl lluhheii was
foan1 ly|us bcsids his ~rs,Aea cash
REGISTER ne smokinx rains 81 NJ
'rsdins Ios' nsar the lnasn siasg,
- oralha.
The i~e ~>sns Nssaics. ahcui ~
and ~ years - aee. nevn - Aaaliona
hieue NJ and Adaltoni Rlrue No 2.
she former sald 60 b. ths medicine
msn 81 his tribe. wsre traliod hy IN
disn irAcserS frcm the sradlng psst
~ = cave IA ne mountains IN ono ~
ihe most Inaccessible sections of
norihsfa Arirona u was reported
ihai they had declared thee never
would b. taken alive and q heavily
armed shefisrs ~ssse Vas 0rranlsed a.
Wsnslcw to bring them IN
In automobiles headed with runs and
ammunition seventeen men started Tor
ne mountain hair % rhc Nayaios. but
before they had gone half way shc,
~cre recalled oy the wonl thai swo
indian policemen had captured the
suspected bro,hcrs after one ~ the
most daring ccops recorded In me
man hunting annals of Arizona
The two Indian officers located their
Continued on PAGE s. Col. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
MISS O0OuTTlE's TERM As
SCHOOL HEAD EMOs JULY |.
Mrs Cora FARRELL Assumes Office
Of County Superintendent on
July l Maah Work A.
Close cf Term

CoaaiY Superintendent Msolnrcl
haoiiills la hass shis veeA seniins cat
uepllea and Instructions Coz annual
school mscilnss and preparing ths'
flrst drafl - ihe annual report %
b. sent to she state superintendent
ana aln arranFinr the estimate shr~si .
for zach .chocl al-friet in ghe osaniy
This Il ,s' windap 81 the dalle~ ol
the offlcr under her stewardship Mr.
coN FARRELL wlll assume tho duties of
me otnee on 1aiy iat
Mics nnlltils hs. he,n ccunty sa.
fcrintendrnt u schopia ~ tnxan
county for three consecutive terms
and shs leaves tho office In apple pls
cr'.r Tor her successor. Ains Doo
liits has the diaiineti"n ~ haldlnE
the oftse of county superintendent -
schools longer than any ~ her pee-
ieccssors and u y ssld bS school ~
sro'~ oi eis county that her manage.
wsnt ~ the schools has been more
satisfactory and more good reaulta
haN" obtained dnrlnA hrr tenure ~
offi'e than during that ~ any pfo.
vioue school sU erlniondont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

n.gphoa AFeheiaua unnlFsa. sDn ~
Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Haulfaa shlIs
WORKING a. powsr press ~ flelphaa
Manufacturing Go. suffered loss "
first twa flanafs af rlght hand
nncyras- E'orria beatty. I. ssrfsFsA
fractured slbsw Hrfmls isasfsy. n.
severe cuts about face. ard Miss h'rms
Dean. "a. two fractured rths when
auto driven by nobsf, A I,aassy. ~.
,har of children. Ma rua laia By ear
driven ~ Ford Edsefton.
Luna Guaiase EmIi dasas. u.
trsaehmas. Illlsi himself W haax
lag iiis body sas found Ia einmp Of
woods between psuffsoa and tafsy.
cite
Afblou. Mleh--sPuts~ Failing wses
,hroash several months of fighting
ossfseas without Tssiinx a scratch.
lions Al Tesonshs one ear wa. neSUS
torn OFF. shosIdsr blsas ii.isassssi ana
other iaisriss suffered wasa ear he
vas arlsias tsrnst 'aTsls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
kADOsH COUNCIL
RECEIVES PARK DEED
Tender OF Convention Hall
Grounds BY the City Is
Unanimously Ratified
BY Rite Body,

The auditorium in Masonic temple
was crowded rhnrsday nlehi when y,
punnac Council. Knights ot kadosh
was formally called 20 order by slr
Prec~stor Mitchell without ado. aec
retafy nerr uffiriaily spread che min
utee of the body aud fecHed the pro
posal Of the Scottish Rite association,
the holding 81 the city election Tues
day. IT. result. and the almost unani
nous tender hy deed N Capitol park
properly 10 the Ritr body
lly the usual voting eiKn the eoun
Ga ratified the action Of the Temple
building committee and acceptcd with
out reservation the proffer ~ deedad
property
THE building committee WAS author.
i1cd 70 proceed with ihe plans for q
tens le A. outlined
Like action must he taken by Rose
croia and the conSiss0ry Thia wlli
BE- done within the next Two weeks
Following formal ratification by The
cons STORY. she temple plans viii be
adopted September lss WIN see ae-
Gnal work started
The council authorized tho ssndlng
~ . good cheer telowrNm 20 Sovereign
Inspector HALEY, who Il reported ~
Ii California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
FAIR BATH[R WAS
WRAPPED IN THOUGHT
Picnic Party at Country Club Lake
Gets Near View Of September
Morn In Two Feet Of
Cool Water

A picnic party al the Country clui'
lake VIA ndcly Jared wedne-day
afternoon
A woulsr bathing IN ,he lake q, IN
extreme east sIdr, woman clad la
nothing and very little of that. was
the spectacle that caught the eye ni
tho picnlckers
A man. Of course, waa the first ~
aighs the phenomenon. and he quickly
called the psrty'a attention to the
Closeup" a. he waved bis ha, In tho
afr and cried
Com" out of thai; what are you
doingr
The woman wah II September
morn ing attitude IN about iwo feet
of water, Site was neither dainty nor
p.si,r.
Tn bathing" tho water spite
said. ~ she colIed ber hair
Wen you como righl out ~ that
aud put yenr clothes on; your are dis
raeipe yourself cried the excited
plenicker
II viii when find that darn baf
OF soap" replied the woman.
The plcnieknr made a felns ~ rush
ing 70 grab the bathor Hae chortled
once. and then climbed quickly up
The bank aud sped away The pfc
nIcker did not follow He said he
could not identify the woman. owing
10 scant description
a few nights ago party Of colorea
women vas discovered bathing ln the
lake and in the nude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
The World GrOu,S Keen and
Young; Dreams Come True

zoo horsepower. has hurled across
the Atlantic osran. 1850 miles az
the rase IL 100 milsG an hour
II took colaSahns two months
and nine days to cross tss~ Atisn
sic. Captain Joan Alcocg and
IAeut Arthur Brown brought sfv.
ysckeFs- vmmy httlane 10 land Al
Cisf3en. ireland. N hours and -
inmates after the start from -
Johns. Newfoundland
The ~ortd grows yoang and
ke~n. not old and stale Dreams
cons tru~ Miraci4s really happen,
II men wskh and work and have
science and daring as helpers.
X was a foresone conclusion two
weeks ago that 10 short time
aYlafors woald cross th@ ocean in
. mon stop flight fsus sh@ achieve
aeas 81 AIoscs and Brown ~ Uni.
yersallY herslded - The ero~ning
scs ~ nO1ern se4ence clear heads
and stout hearts