davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
.EXED|NE TURNS DOWN
STATE COLLEGE OFFER
Famous Indian Coach Will Remain
at Georgetown Another Year
Other Coaches Being
Considered

All hope that the State College
could secure the services of A. A.
Exedine, the famous Carlisle tackle
and end, to coach the football team
this fall, were dispelled Tuesday with
the announcement by Athletic Direct
or ]. F. Boiler that Exedine has
signed to coach Georgetown Univers-
ity another year and has refused the
State College offer. Carl Dietz, form
er assistant coach at w s. c., now
a captain in the marines, visited Exc
dine and talked the situation over
with him, reporting that everything
looked favorable to his acceptance,
but undoubtedly pressure at George
town caused the Indian coach TO
change his mind and remain there
another year With Exedine an inn
possibility the attention of the ath-
letic council must be directed to 9TH
ers of the dozen applicants for the
position. with the assurance that a
strong man can be obtained from the
list OF candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
"PREx." BRYAN SHOWS
FIGHT IN FRANCE
Son of Former President Awarded
French Croix de Guerre for
Services

"Prex" Bryan, son of former Presi-
dent Enoch A. Bryan, now commits
soner of education for the state for
Idaho, has gained prominence that
pronounces him a chip off the old
block" "Prex,' who is a captain in
the Engineering Corps of the army,
was recently awarded the French
decoration, "Croix de Guerre." with
a palm leaf, for distinguished sery-
ice rendered the French army on the
Amiens sector last August, according
to word which was received in Walla
Walla by his former classmate, Dali
las Gerard. Captain Bryan was last
heard from at Verton, France, city
in. the southern part of that country.
"Prex" was a former State pitcher
of note, and has the distinction Of
playing quarterback on the great
1907 machine when only IS years Of
age. He is a member OF Kappa
Sigma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
ALVA BOWMAN is
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Alva Bow
man, brother of Mrs. Floyd Hamilton
of this city, were held Tuesday morn
ing, in charge of the Rev. j. G. Law
OF the Methodist church. The body
was shipped from Long Island, near
New York city, where the young man
had been in training in limited serv-
ice for some five months, death be-
ing caused by pneumonia following
influenza. He was stationed at Camp
Astoria and was 80 years of age, hav-
ing been morn at Lancaster, Iowa, in
1889. Deceased was well known in
Pullman and leaves many local
friends to mourn his death He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Fred
Harbaugh of Potlatch, Idaho, and
two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Hamilton OF
Pullman and Mrs. Herndon n. AS
bury of Toppenish
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
RED CROSS WORKERS
WAITING FOR QUOTA

The January quota of Red Cross
work was finished last week. There
being no work on hand now the
rooms are closed this week. Workers
and supervisors will be notified as
soon as the next allotment arrives.
Those working last week were:
Thursday Mesdames Gilleland,
Metz, c. A. Spencer, Lynch, Odds, Nc
Killip, G. A. Jensen, Baum, C. w.
Curtis, Moore, Haynes and Hudson.
Friday esdames Cammack, Nc
Donald, Nash, Metsker and Head.
Saturday-Me Gaddis, Hud-
son, Metsker, Anterior, Dana and
McCully.
Seventy-fiVe women registered
during the month as working in the
rooms or taking work home, several
of them working one day each week.
There are several hundred workers
in Pullman who will be expected
when the next work arrives.
Now that the flu seems to have
permanently disappeared from the
community. something in the way of
a Red Cross benefit will be in order.
When the Christmas membership
drive was planned we were told that
no further drive for funds would be
necessary. but that entertainments,
benefits and donations were expected
to be continued. AS there has been
no benefit OF any kind for the local
Red Cross since the first of October
just now is an opportune time to take
mp that part of the work again. Some
generous donations have been re-
ceived and others will be acceptable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
PULLMAN BRANCH Of
FARM BUREAU FORMED
\. NJ. Richardson Is Chairman and
j. NJ. Reid Secretary Treasurer-
Meet Again Tomorrow

The Pullman local of the Whitman
County Farm Bureau the first auxil-
larry of the parent organization to be
perfected, was organized here Mon
day afternoon at a largely attended
meeting in the chamber of commerce
rooms.
A. NJ. Richardson was elected
chairman of the local and j. NJ. Reid
was named secretary and treasurer.
NJ. w. Whitlow and Ross Anterior
were selected to have charge of the
work on pests to be undertaken by
ron will head the committee on crops,
Prof. w. S. Thornber on boys aud
girls club work, J. ID. Carson on live
stock, and Miss Jarron on home eco
Monies. The meeting was attended
by County Agricultural Agent f l..
Kennard, who explained the purposes
OF the county organization and the
various community locals
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at
200 o'clock, when it is expected that
large number of farmers will affili-
ate with the local.
Present at the meeting were
County Agent f. l.. Kennard, who
addressed the meeting and told some
thing of the methods now pursued
in the organization of farm bureaus
which very recently have been
formed in many agricultural COM
munities throughout the country
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones spoke in behalf
of the boys and girls club work,
and f. W. RAIDER of the extension
service spoke on the possibilities of
community cooperative movements
operated through the agency of the
farm bureau.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
W. =. c. REGENTS IN
SESSION AT TACOMA

The regular meeting of the board
OF regents of Washington State Is be-
ing held in Tacoma this week. The
meeting was called by President
Il. o. Holland to consider the budget
the college is asking for from the
state legislature converting in Olym-
pia. If duties will allow, Governor
Ernest Lister will meet with the
board.
All OF the members are in attend
ance. Senator r. C. McCroskey
will go from the meeting in Ia
coma to Portland to meet with the
Northwest Delegation of Representa-
tives from Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington, to consider questions of the
League to Enforce Peace. His ap-
pointment was made by Governor
Lister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
PAYS $1f0 PER ACRE
FOR PULLMAN FARM

NJ, l.. Davis, Pullman farmer, last
Friday purchased the 320-acre ranch
owned by DR.. e. Mcguire of this city,
known as the McCabe place, paying
$35, 200, or $110 per acre. The place
is located four and one-half miles
from Pullman on the state road and
is well improved. 1t is considered
enc of the best ranches in Whitman
county and is nearly all in fall crop.
Mr.. Davis will take possession this
fall and will probably make the place
his future home. The deal was con-
summated by the Hazen G. McClaskey
Real Estate company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF FARMERS UNION

Pullman local of the Farmers
Union will hold an important meet
ing Wednesday, February 10, begin
ming at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the
chamber of commerce hall. Officers
are to be elected and other important
business will be transacted.
At 100 p. m. there will be an
open session at which George C.
Jewett, secretary OF the Federal
Farm Loan bank of Spokane, will ex-
plain the workings of that institution
and explain how farmers can secure
long time loans at a low rate of in
terest and pay small portion of the
principal each year with their inter-
est payments so that when the mort
gage runs out it will have been paid
in full This address is to pave the
way for the organization of a farm
loan association in Pullman to en-
able its members to secure loans from
the Federal bank.
All members of the local are urged
to bring their neighbors with them,
whether they belong to the Union or
not. as the meeting will be of great
interest to all the farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
National President of Iu Phi Epsilon
instalis Chapter and Is rendered
Reception at Stevens Hall

Mrs. VIM. e. Wright of Youngs-
town, Ohio, national president of Mu
Phi Epsilon, an honorary musical
sorority, arrived in Pullman We'd
nesday evening to install a chapter
at the State College of Washington.
The installation exercises were held
yesterday at Van Doren Hall. The
members of the sorority will give a
musicale this evening at 7:15 at
which the following program will be
rendered:
Piano number. Miriam Zimmerman
Sonata for piano and violin, OPP.
121 (Schumann) .......
Olive Conklin, Dorothy McMaster
Piano number. ...... Mary Sanders
A Moonlight Song (Cadman)
The Song of the Birds (Amy
Woodford Finden) .....
...... ....... :. Leona Doerr
Violin number. -. Lillian Baker
Ala-itke-aitini (Merikanto) $50.
.... Olive Conklin
Organ number -. -. Esther Jensen
Villandle eva DellAcqua)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
PULLMAN BEATS QUOTA
IN ARMENIAN DRIVE
Chairman A. II. Metz Reports Total
subscriptions 5000 Over Quota
Rural Districts Show Up Well

Pullman oversubscribed her Ar
menian quota by over $500, accord
ing to the final statement of A. r.
Metz, chairman of the Pullman Dis
trict. The report as made by Mr..
Metz is as follows:
In submitting the following de-
tailed report of the collections for
the Armenian drive. | wish to thank
all those who contributed to this
cause, as we'll as those who con-
tributed OF their time in acting as
solicitors, committeeman, sub-chair-
men or who in any way added to the
success OF the drive. To the news
papers | am especially thankful for
the publicity given this cause. The
hearty cooperation which | received
in this work made the task of chair
man pleasant one and to the gen
erous people of the Pullman district
wish to extend my heartful thanks.
Sincerely,
"A. r. METZ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election will be
held at the high school building Sat-
urday. March L. The polls Will be
open from 100 to 600 p. M. Two
directors are to be chosen, one for
three years, to succeed DR.. A. A.
Cleveland, and one for a term OF
one year. to succeed U. G. Lawler,
who was appointed to fill out the un-
expired term of b. F. Campbell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
Chamber of Commerce Listens to
Recommendations for Carrying
Out of Progressive Program

Several committees reported at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday on plans for carrying out
different phases of the reconstruction
program.
The committee on the erection OF
suitable monument in memory of
the Pullman heroes who gave their
lives in the war favored the idea of
having the city, the college and the
Alumni association unite in provid-
ing worthy memorial, and asked
that President Holland, representing
the college, and w. C. Kruegel, rep
resenting the Alumni association, be
added to the committee, The re-
quest was granted.
For the committee on finding en-
ployment for returning soldiers and
sailors, f. c. Densow reported that
the Y. NJ. G. A. and the farm bureau
organizations were both looking af-
ter thls matter and, being national
organizations, were better prepared
to handle it than any local commit
tee. The committee was instructed
to cooperate with the Y. NJ C. A
and farm bureau.
For the committee on smaller
farms j. n. Emerson reported that
the Federal Land bank of Spokane
Was taking an lntnraSt in this nrn-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
MOTHERS CLUB

Mothers club will meet Monday
September IT, at the high school
building There will be a business
meeting promptly at 300 p. m. for
the purpose of electing officers. A.
3:45 p. m. there will be a parent
teachers meeting. The eighth grade
will sing and Prof. A. A. Cleveland
will discuss the development of the
child in the home and in the school.
Light refreshments will be served,
with Mrs. Geo. Ritchey as hostess
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
W.S.C. Musical Sorority Installed
Spirit Flower Campbell Tipton)

Spirit Flower Campbell Tipton)
..,.. ........ leila Melcher
Impromptu (Reinhold) !. Lillian Ide
Mrs. Wright will be the guest OF
honor at a reception in Stevens Hall
tomorrow afternoon, following a mu-
sicale by members of the faculty of
the school of music.
The charter members of the chap
ter will be Zella Melcher, Leona
Doerr, Lillian Ide, Dorothy Chamber
lin, Lillian Baker, Miriam thinner
man, Esther Jensen, Mary Sanders,
Olive Conklin. Dorothy McMaster.
Other girls to be initiated will be
Phyllis Sayles, Marguerite Jones',
June Sanders, Dorothy Alvord.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
COLFAX WINS FROM
PULLMAN BOWLERS

The Pullman team journeyed "a
Colfax Tuesday evening and suffered
defeat at the hands of the county
seat alley experts by team score of
2t99 to 1881 for the three games
played. Hately was Pullmans high
point man, with $50 for his three
games. registering 157. TAI and 1852.
Travis totaled 1856. Parr $3.50, Will
ard 351 and Cobb, 32S. A return
game will be played on the Maple al
leys in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Many people in these districts
paid to solicitors in Pullman, of
which no record was kept by the
sub-chairnian.
In addition to the above total of
$1$70.10, this district gets credit
for $108.00 which was collected at
Thanksgiving time and forwarded to
New York headquarters, which
makes a grand total of $1478.10 for
the Pullman district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
WILL IMPROVE ROAD

The work of improving the road
leading north from Pullman will be-
gin as soon as the weather is favor
able. The bunker of the county rock
crusher has been set up at the old
quarry near the Mack Hayes place
and the crusher will be brought from
Spring flat in the next few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

Monte Burnham returned this
week to his home near Pullman, hay-
ing been discharged from the mill
tary service. Mr.. Burnham brings
with him many trophies of the bat
tie fields of France.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

An examination for railway postal
clerks viii be held at the Pullman
post office March Is. Women will
be admitted to the examination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14
"A. r. METZ.

Report of collections for the Ar
menian drive in the Pullman district,
A, r. Metz, chairman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-02-14

]. S. Klemgard took a carload OF
hogs to Spokane Tuesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
SERVING THE NATION

The resignation from The Dali
las red,fal Reserve Bank of T.
" liooros. vicc president OF that
hanh SINCE Cos organization. Go ac
repi lucrative position with a
Houston banking institution. eall,
So mind the splcndidiy patriotic
services rendered during war.
times by Mr. lloopcs
M fho FIRST second third and
fourth Liberty Lonn campaigns iO
ihe eleventh district. embracing
ihe state, of TeNas Louisiana
Oklahoma and WOW Ncyicu. Mn
Hoppe. directed the drive, With q
Bucees that is recognized
wherever American. pay heed io
those serving fine nation Tue never
Tired al ihis patriotic service and
his persistence and interchangeable
energy brought meriicd re.
sponse from the people
The Caller conglui ulates Mr.
Hopes for the greni work tha' ht
has accomplished tor the nation
aud hopes for his guceess m hi,
new veniarc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
CONNECTIONS

The followMN cable corrections are
issued ns un aunend'x Io the regular
casualty lists at thc request NJ Tho
several Dress associations
Tho following is e ihi of ihe TeN4ns
herein included.
Missing In Action. Previously Reported
Wounded Severely
Private O.. stanley lfHaeA Texas.
Died OF Wounds. Previously Reported
MISSING IN Action
Ifimate D. Aduir Grpeuyillu Trs1s
Wounded Severely. Previously Report
ed Missing IN Action
rfivBta Tom D. Cary snn Aneelo
wound,d Slightly, Previously Reportoa
Missing IN Action
Private nen = Morrison. Jefferson.
Texas
Wounded. Decree Undetern, ned Pre-
viousiy Reported MISSING ~
Action
corrnrai MaiHo &c Sparkle Eua"or.
Texas
rrw'e hipe ~ Parrish tase-
iutr rryrr
Returned 20 Duty, Previously Reported
Missina ~ Action
Corporal Ge0iso ID Barker EmD
reNaH
comoral Paul Hendrx Honey Grove
reHHa
sick In Hospital Previously Reported
missina ia Action
pRlVATEs
Folv E Mcicmoro Justin TeynH
IUhu Martin Huffu Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE IN GREAT
EST or WORLDS SACRIFICE

aoidiers ol France have lod lu tNe
world sacrifice OF hiood nnd treasure
fhat i.hDffy and democracy should not
perish from Doc esIfh
lhe world WiH forever owe France 10
debt of gratitude ur this ns neu aH
ipr 500 Invaluable remedy ior stomach.
liver and Intestinal aIeoriera which its
nphfnnts natc boom using titn reported
marvellous results
500, ingredients Hrp now Imported
nnd soii Hu fhIH .oHnUt hf HcU. rs.
Au,r prominent Chlrnrn chemist un-
Irr the name OF M1NfH Wonderful
ftemadf 90 isa sImuio harmless prep
Hrntion rhat removes catarrhal mucus
rum tHe utestlona tract Hnd tillys
lhr inflammation which causes prnr-
.IcslN sli stomach liver and Intestinal
ailments inciuding appendicitis ono
iose WA convince or money refunded.
for mie bs dueeisfs everywhere.
iAdNDrtlssmfnf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
NO TIME TO SLAcKEN
OUR EFFOkTS.

Those men and women who ARE
rushing 10 the postoiiices 20 cash
iheir War savings stamps should
remember that though the war rs
practically over, though The peare
treaty has not yoi be"a dgind,
that the need inr financial as
sisiance ~ our ooutry remains
n0 less pressing
According Go Assistant Post
master Albert Di'tmar from ten
10 Fifteen Corpus christi people
each day are calling 90 hos office
and are cashing in their stamp,
con- various protests This Is ana
alarming condition oi affairs maj
should 0e immediately corrected
ST - is possible io 10 sd.
Doubtless there ere rascs where
through sickness or other uufoliu.
naie circumstance. the urgent
need Tor cash, results iu people Of
limited means, turning back their
War Sayinos Stamps io The gov
ernmcni. But there rs also q like.
lihood that many others who are
eaShinq stamps could well afford
to keep them mill maturity date
We must rencmber ibat nearly
1000 .n0O of our boys remain ~
France. that hundreds oi ihou
sands are yei IN the scrveo n
home camps and that lhc expense
of DIN government VIII continue
immense lor many months, ID
come
Let's hold on go oar Var say
inps stamps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
RAISING PIGS ON NUEcEs
COUNTY FARMS

Tho Caller commmds ihc enter
prise ul ihc Corpus Christi Na-
iona Eank in organizing among
bows ou Nuccc County farms
~ clubs md nespeaks for the
movement enc warm cooperation
of our farmers aud business men
generally
Certainly ONE lesson taught ny
fhe Na1 IS ihai ON farms miisl
De placed ON q more sclfsustam.
ina basis. The time has passed
when ne farmer can with proiil
40 himself and The community
coufine his farming to raslnp
staple crops alone u ls so easy
to branch out with a home garden
i lew pigs and dairy cattle, an'
me results obtained are $50 promis
M tbat the farmer from soltm
teresi alone, should provide So iaI
as Dossibie the food for ihe iahil'
table. from his own farm
Statistics show hog raising 10 20
about the most profitable hdnN
~, That attracts the attention %
the farmer ~
tolonel r n. Josey Of Hunts
willie has truck aud hog iari
ana he has been keeping ail ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
TEXAS PRESS
~, elohs Kind d woleoma Nome

The siaht Kind 81 Welcome Home.
District ATTORNEY d a nHlnD. ~
Miami Teaas deserves h'Nh nli'r
ufon ihr roH of nouor 90 siat 90 0Hn'
patriots iiis predecessor in nifIr'
who fealenod Cob enter tHe mIIiHfA
service. having returned $780, ifo'mrs
haa presented his resignation fo Cover
nor Hobby with ihe pQuNsf ihni iho
soldier ht appointed Mi Holmes h'-
zion ~ nN the mora exemplary hcraue"
90 th. facet thal ho h1d been ei'rtpd
g. the office by . vote of ihe people
nuef ruins out thc meAprod term ui
tho eoidlor
Thls ls patriotism ni % ycly high ort
dpr as welt as personal friendship Boa
really The leason should hs spread
far boo order fhHt % m1V reach Wnd
shams thp thousands Nnu. NOW ihai tN'
yaf s over and "thD fnIu fcd in" of
heroes' Do 800 lonrof an .mwcllHir sHfc-
eulrd arc forgetting then dut 90 ino
mon who f0uHhi lud thD.r protests
tgns and promises ~ few months
ago
The soldier must haF0 DOCS ioh hark
N our country Be- tn escape fnr crisis
80 unemployment thaf follow. lish1nd
me of huge ARMS Tho soldier who
hns flcel death fnr Dogs country while
some Other mHn took hlH iormrr waHcs
has fight a. fe.i ihai ihls unn should
make way foe him when the BATTLE be-
over % Us therefore. . dual matter of
national economy and patriotism.
either or which be- strong enough io
mHku imperative tho return of emo snl.
dltr Geo hi FORMER position
commenunF ou thp action oi No.
ifulues the Childre-s Post SASS rhD
Post brad tHo ey cmuloyes Boo the bate
tl's. Hnd " thcN both were to show
up here tomorrow we'd make room fOr
them 90 go 90 work 10 $40 had 40 flro
everybody elise Including tRo boss
That the spirit that VIII make our
counfff safe nnd prosperous in these
n,yt crucmi months pnd that win tn
surD that our soldiers viii not hsy,
a lifetime 80 bitter consciousnvss of ln-
gratitude Hs reward fof che pcrii of
ilft and limb which They endured for
us Fort Worth Stlr Telegram
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-08
TRANS CONTINENTAL
FLIGHT OF AIRPLANfS
-FOUR ARMY PLANES MAKE lRlF
FROM SAN DIEGO, CAilFoH'
MA. TO WASHiNoToN, o.
c.. BEING FIRST ACROSS
CONTINENT
NV rhn Asaeelatsa Rrssa.


Washtnatan. Ian q Tho -Four army
.hnlarrs which loft san pieso' ''"ia
p.rrnber nn Else hrsi irnns-cvn.
tnenui nlHni over uHdcrhkrn mnd"n
this afternoon i hnlling ficlH n'nf
Aashiuatou Ntiof Albeit smith com
mpnd.0 the squadron
Dnrlnp Npl tip. il' marhin'
.topn.d at 90 Peso Texas Mont
.,d,.rr An Jacksonville. fiAr 49,
ten nd other cities fhel
l,u UalDiah Yesterday morning hn"
.,..nt tnD rlrnt at 81 fcters huls Nn
q'l. .iin.od diving time for ihe whole
t.O. ,,aa nfft hours thc dinthht' 'uN-
.,1l D.ite estimated at hNtWtru i.NoO
ANA 5000 mites rho tlghl WAS conn
nloted with the same mhcni"'H 'N"'
tatt,d num sam pietn
Tho pufposc ~ the tlifm VIC " ~
+ cato mnding places Tor NN''.''''''''
trims continental TRIPS AhN q" "'"f
.,i,r .fr route ACROSS che southern
end 30 CD" country YEP 'hr lN' -. =.
s.ass Ma r smith were Fl'Hh' ""'
r,on Major iamos McNers "nN "N "
lot. Lieut. "a 10 Mclean h"N'',
Northngton and Albert rue WIZ
lieutenant iamer Evans ~ Nh"l'h
r,rhcr rwo sergeant nf'h''''"'''
ALSO made ihe up
p,tring thc 0eht from ocean 70
.,,..,n ma trom Florida tn Washington
neonN stops were maio ON sewer"
n,.,.ioa. cNtromc difncplN was eN
r.rioncra. the aNiaturs Reported
0ndins Suitable ianeiuE nmee''
n.rhines were forced go hover 'A ~
ma, .Raleiph. s.. C fog -four hour
,..f.r, suitable neld could pc mad
~, h, he commander aud "a descen