davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-31
and interest the merchants in having
the measure killed.

| and interest the merchants In having
the measure killed.
A. J.. Thomas and J. A. Rothmar
the delegates to the meeting of thu
Northern Minnesota Development
Association at Grand Rapids report
ed on the work Of the meeting anc
made several suggestions in regard
to potato culture and grading; mar.
ket place for farmers and settlement
of lands. All the suggestions were
favorably received and some action
will be taken at later meetings.
The secretary was instructed to
act in connection with Postmaster
Brown to secure better mail facilities
for this city. It was pointed out
that since the mail clerk change was
made on the trains, both registered
and common mail had been delayed
matter of hours in all instances.
It was also the opinion that as long
as we were making the effort for
tourists to this country that the train
service could be bettered by the ad-
dition of chair cars on the Duluth &
Iron Range and a through sleeper to
the Twin Cities.
The committee reported on the
work accomplished in the establish
ment of the social center. It was the
sense of the meeting that one of the
rooms in the building be set aside for
the use of the Commercial Club and
that same be fitted with furniture as
a meeting and recreation room with
the exhibits of the club displayed in
an attractive manner. The COM
mittee is DESTROYS of securing tables
and desks and any one having such
furniture will do well by talking
over the matter with them.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection of all the officials of
last year after a nominating COM
mittee consisting of Peter Schaefer
H. E. White, Jas. Moonan, John
Harri and w. A. McCurdy had rec
commended this course. The unan-
imous thanks of the Club were voted
the officers for their services last
year and several very commendatory
addresses were made. The officers
reelected were as follows:
Prest.-Geo. L. Brozich.
Vice Prest.-A. j. Thomas.
Vice Prest.-J. A. Harri.
Secretary.-H. J. Merdink.
Asst. Sec.-L. M. Brownell.
Treasurer. J.. White.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-01-31
WANTED.

General agent for this city, lady
or gentlemen-even if you are now
employed, you can easily make $40
to $50 per week, without giving up
your present position. Write for
full particulars.
WILLIAM L. TULL.
los Sherman Bldg. Duluth, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

PIANO-High grade. beautiful
tone and case; practically new
big bargain, $500 cash. 7O5 18th
st. NV. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

fRObFER0ts going busin.ss: suitable for !
dfusless physician or q liberal u. D.: the
whole Or . one-hAlf interest con be acquired
At Wy ned.:t pies ssI sssrri .c. s'i:
SODA FOUNTA1N-ff yoi would Ike to get. In
touch with 4 man to work on commission
basis; also 4 space for small candy case. Adj
dress Boz esd: Star ONCE. !.
SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation,
wants capable men to establish branch and
manage salesmen: SaOO TO $500 necessary.
you haudle ewn money: will allow e1pen.es
10 Baltimore II you will qualify. For psrttc-
ulArs address Secretary. 4l6 n. Howard st..
Baltimore. Nd.
THE NEXT GREAT INDUSTRY: -.
5000 per county, and q royalty Of 81 per ma
and .e "saef ny essi%.is. patent. an
prutement that replaces ice. colder and cleaner.
Fully automatic and self-reRulatins. Parts can
readily put together snywn.re With little labor
and no mschinsry. QUICK t,rnover-tremendons
pronts. Every home. farm and store a pros
Territory i. ssisf closed BY wire Pon a. wait
Wells u is' ST. .s1 chicago: III. Fs' '" "'''
WANTED-TO RENT HOTEL. UNfuRNIsH-
ed! 1880 rooms: In or near city. Address BOX
wANTED-Partner for vnlcanisins plant: one
with car pfetsssed; experience not necessary.
WANTED-To borrow money. on fufnishinss OF
large house; will pay big interest. Address
not. 26e-D. Star ONCE.
WKNTED-Bevefal mechanics to Join in part.
nefshp and buy the latest demonntasle rim
lock. invention; patent copy on request. Ad'
dress BOX 24s.B. star once.
WANTED To buy a neaf-beer place. Apply
John sp!lietl., 1901 18th It. n:w.------1 u
WANTED to buy 4 lunchfoop or cand! and
fruit store; city ont. Apply only by letter.
No agents. Address BOX TODD. star ofice. l.
WANTED-up-to date sroeAly store with liv-
inn room attached; no opposition within
block. Address Bot iOs.B. Star Office. Il
WILL nct as your personal representative any
point between Washington and Detroit: leaving
Tncsday. Address Box 2CS-D. Star office. %
is ROOMS, BATHS: LENCHROOM, GA
rage owner: sell or rent. Address Boz 1900.
Star ONCE. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
FOR sA1n-xrscEt1ArEous.

EUh SAAGs-l4x0C32AAaA GVOS.
Heron orCLEs: AND naexcLEs;
MOTOR CYCLE. side car. and estfas for s..ie.
for cash. .l224 9 ct. s.w. l. l.
s-sPEED. iNDIAN-perfect running srdet;
equipped Presto and r. n. tandem: new tires:
$50. $3.50 l4th at. NV.
INDIAN 1915 cleo. equipped: tandem. 1910
Gales st. ne. =.
RWYCLE-Isoy's, in eIcrllent condition; new
handiehars. electric light. pedals: tires perfect
SIS. Call after 8, f4l1 belmont ST.. apt A.
MOTOK UYtNR: ss%el,ior . new .s s.ect t
EQUIPPED: bargain quick ssf'. Ssss Illinois
HENDERsON MOTOR EItIE, Al condition,
cheap. Call ll0O w at. Sc. 9.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1918. t~inrylinder. q
speeds: sidecer: ist-clasa condition bargain
E, s:sh Can or phone .s sPs time Sunday
BICYCLE-Raneer,. rocster: carbide lamp !;
condition guaranteed: SIS. Cali at once; eis
Bird At. ne.
FLYING MERKEL twin: Presto tank. head
tools; sos. Phone Hyattsville 1851 between
II snd Y e.cloek; will can and demsnsttate.- >
INDIAN twin. 1914: good order; $40. 1is2
Neal st. ne.
ENcETsIoR TWIN: $50 cash. IanitoT, I.4o
nic7aLE-!;ifi.s;, good condition 1857 18TH
ENYCLE-Sew; in good condition. Apply At
once. 81 W st. NV. %
GIRLS DAYTON BICYCLE: good condition;
reatonable. n. $3.50. Apt. 400. e
HARfEY: DAVIDSON; l-ctIlnaer:- belt drife;
good condition: $40. 1920 eth at. s.e. IL
'fNpYKN TWfN-TTS-speed: fa1d1aa; Just
oeeriih nled hne running condition; owner leAt-
Ing city: cheap. s7i7 Grant ROAD: ~
tLEvELANT: 1918: tandem seat new tlre.
chain and clutch springs; . Rood order: $l25
cash: ianitor, 1885 Fl 81. h.w., IL
HARLEf-DAtIDsoN for sale, belt drive, $40.
ola @ st. Sc. !. go. -
BICYCLE, Dayton; good condition; lis. b8h
st. NV. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
PERSONAL,

BABY WANTED - Pt1YsIcIAS.s WIDOW
viii board and care Tor. youhs infant: might
adopt; terms Reasonable, Ro1sles-D, Star oAce.
-. ~ -.-..:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Observation-Disclosures.

pump. Geo. =. wirhleb. ssas s BE: ..e 9. :!
REFRTGEF IT0R, portT}5InA lined 90 u. g
pounds tapscity Ieonard ciean Me gs ~
VIEW 6TTFIF COMPLETE. 81 is1s Of sSio;
II you have these Of ant other phstckr, Hh,s
materials for sale bring Them to the X4-Heuf
Kodak, Finishing Shop. $50 st. n.w-'- open
sECOND-HAND PARTS of vulcanisins. OUTFIT.
Address .lso1 151-D. star once: -----.--sA--
CANOE. Oldtnwn OF Norris. II or is IT. Phone
Col. 1912. Sunday. Z:
PLOw and harrow. secondhand; also garden
pillow. 1919 At. NV.
kIDDIEs CO0P; coed condition. Apt. B. 17i7
stspf;e mstef;sis.' Csii a. Hdnf Kodsf. Flnish.
n. shop. sas Q St. n = !: open SUNDAY
fIAyQ-Mnst be cheap for cash. or will ss-
f Frans sis sse rs'f''' for good make kao''
isnr: cheap. address iss ifea.p. STAT sise.: 3
FIRSTTtRn wanted fcf .i.-rooaa hsn:e ,
vim bhy as whole of odd pieces. Call west
wANTElpATo rent for summer. THREE essiiiat;;
ing electric fans. PHASE phone North 1921. l.
WILL CALL. CITY on SUBURBAN. FAI
highest cash priees for ladies', meas and esit.
dren's worn clothing and md shoes. ~riss ~
Ph .s,s .s d; rAksHEs. 1905 7'h n'"',' ssss'
FURNITURE 81 al FINDS wanted for six.room
house. Kindly call Col $3.50. y.
"a RROWNIE or IA kodak. Call "a Hour tie
dak Finishing Shop. sss g st: NV; open sun
day. =: 49,"
CABINET MANTEL. cabinet gas range and
hot radiators. Address Box 10l- D., star
ohace. 1s
F1LINU CABINETS ca. correspondents sise
bed Cross. COG Kenots Bldg -.
CANOE. in good conaltion : Atate price. r. o.
Box 461. = - :, i
WANTEINFeatkef beos' and lufAitaft. DeSS
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture o., tOi
Eye NV. Phone Main 6600.
BOOKs-Law, text. medical, I. c. T., Scheel
and COLLEGE books; standard references vfofhs.
pearlman's Book Shop. 931 @ NV.
The American Household Co.
Secondhand furniture bought and sold
Prompt attention. Rest price.
s-Fran kiln 4D64. 800 11fh at nr a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

VICTOR vICTRoLA. $11S style. S15 .Ceiun,-
hia grafonolas. $67. SO, $40, s35. s25 and $40 !;
Aeoiian Vocation. $35. and several other ma.
aurs. ,2oo n 81 ,r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Household Furniture: of Private
Home in Chevy Chase ?
Including mahogany baby grand piano. living
room. dining room and bedroom furniture;
davenport; Z. limited iuniber Of choice side
chairs and tables; glass and china ware: chill.
dfen's bedroom furniture; complete set Of
aluminium Kitchen utensils; large refrigerator
and gas range; all in excellent condition; may
be purchased a. q whole or in room lots: in
spection: 1ay be had between l. and 8 pm.
and I and 9 pm. June 3. 4 or 5. Melrose
IT.. Chevy Chase. Md. Pbone Ci<se. s2S. %
- :: -; ;Hy, 80 "a
49,. >. :. - w. 80 a. :
New FURNITURE For s.foem hoase TO quick
purchaser; sold only IS complete lot. Addresa
Beg 1s1:D. star once: --.--..-:---s-,. 4:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Why be Pessimistic, Asks Writer;
World Has Lived Through Crisis

was born fifty years ef the happiest.
best most prosperpns years that this
the greatest nation on earth ever en-
joyed. An equal opportunity for every
man and brotherly love were more
nearly approached during this period
than at any other time or place In the
history of the universe.
And now that peace viii soon be
signed, let us be prepared for the
greatest harvest OF prosperity that is
coming -coming just as surely as the
day follows the night.
And when it does come we viii look
back upon our present Bpasm Of ma
tonal fidgets" with shame to think
we were not stronger in faith IN this,
the hour of emergency.
This harvest of prosperity il coming
because the heart of America beAts
truly, regularly, and is just as sound
today as it ever was, and cannot be
threatened by complications
So, in line with our creed-'T omor-
roW"-let us take an extra hitch in
our belts and go to it full OF pep. hope,
trust. and genuine earnest conviction
that things aren't going to hell
see that you are smiling. Mr..
Grape Hanger"
Thank God for the smile!
Our country, state and city arel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Good Program At Tonights
Event In May Festival

The high school sextette and the vo-
cational music students will give the
second concert In the May Festival
series this evening at the high school
auditorium The sextette recently
played at the State Music Teachers
association and created a sensation
among the musicians OF the state, For
the last winter 1t has been giving con,
certs in nearby towns, The concert
tonight promises to be one of the most
interesting of the series.
The vocational music students will
also have a part on the program. The
numbers given by these persons Will
be piano, violin and vocal solos.
The members of the sextette are
Mary Jones, violin; Corwin Brown.
violin: Hiestand Brown, flute; Marius
Fossenkemper, clarinet; Helen .Rol-
and, cello; and Edna Marlatt, piano.
The program for the concert this
evening 10 as follows.
1. Overture. Queen of Autumn"
Biggs-Sextette.
2. Violin, Concerto in D. Seitz;
a. Allegro moderate;
b. Adagio.
Margaret Wissler
3. Piano, Quartet Theme from Rig
oletto Verdi Liszi-Mildred Whitley.
4. Flute, lie Carnival Russo" L.
Clarde-Heistand Brown.
5. Soprano, Might and Dawn, Lid
die-Helen Geers.
6. "Tone Poem" Canzone Gruen-
wald-Sextette.
Z. Piano.
a. "Baracarolle," Rubenstein;
b. Springs Awakening. Haber-
bier-Helen Louise Wicket.
8. Cello, Dance Rustique," Squire
Helen Roland.
Q. Clarinet. "Concertina," Weber
Roland Hockett.
10. Overture. Calf of Bagdad." Boil
eldieu-Sextette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Carl johnson Stationed
At Unusual T0Un OF
Nitro, Vest Virginia

What has been accomplished in the
town of Nitro, West Virginia, is set
forth in letter issued by Major W.
NJ Wood. of the Quartermaster CORPS,
at Nitro to the men who are still sta
toned there, including Carl II. John
son, Richmond man, who has been
located there since June, 1913 John
son sent the letter to friends here.
The letter is a follows:
Nitro, West Virginia, is located on
the Kanawha river, sixteen miles
from Charleston, the state capital, and
is the home of the largest single
smokeiess powder plant in the world.
Nine months previous to the signing
of the armistice, there was no such
place as Nitro. its site being bottom
land cultivated in corn. At the time
the armistice was signed, Nitro had
population OF between 50, 600 and 40,
90 people, its own hotel, bank, hos
pital, moving picture theater, school,
water system, sewerage system, cleo
trio power plant, and individual
homes for 95 per cent. of the inhabi-
tants.
AT the present, this project is
regular army post designated Official
General rdance Depot, employing but
1920 people, with a population of
1900 people. Its quota for the Victory
Loan was $53, 200. To date, with one
more week to run, Nitro has subscribed
1858 800, emitting this town to the
Victory Loan Honor Flag with seven
stars, and before the close of the
loan the popular feeling is, and the
people ar confident, that eight or nine
stars will be their privilege"
Nitro also took part in large de-
monstration staged in Charleston.
The town also received a personal
letter from the state director of the
Armenian and Syrian fund, commend
ing them for the wonderful work done
by the town during that campaign.
The November issue OF Seribners
Magazine contained an article on Nj
tro by Colonel Starrett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Scout Masters To Meet
Tuesday to Plan Camp

A meeting of City scoutmasters will
be held Tuesday night to discuss the
boys camp which the Y. M. c. A.
proposes to hold fourteen miles south
west of Dayton.
All definite details will be settled
concerning the camp if possible. o.
NJ. Brunson announced that he had Sc
cured William I. Comfort of Arcanum,
Ohio. as cook for the camp. Comfort
has just returned to civilian life He
was formerly cook and baker in the
navy. Last summer he cooked Tor the
7. III. C. A. camp operated by the
Dayton association. With Comfort
handling the culinary art of camp life
the boys vii lnot stand ghost of a
show of having a kick to register
against the edibles at the camp this
year. One boy will be appointed to
assist in the kitchen.
Arrangements will be made to place
boys on kitchen police duty as in the
army, so that all dishes will receive
their bath three time sdaiIy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Eagles Open Minstrel At
Murray Theatre Tonight

When the curtain rises for the first
Fart of the Eagles minstrel tonight at
the Murray theater, the stage will be
transformed into veritable fairy
land, with beautiful scenery, brilliant
costumes and colored lights, to the
strains of a popular opening chorus
the balladist and chorus, attired in red
tuXedos will take their places in the
circle; then the end men dancing and
prancing to the strains of a ragtima
melody, will take their plac and
after the end men, David Bromley will
take his place as master of ceremonies
and will introduce Raymond Wildig,
who will be heard in a popular song
hit. During the first part of the show,
Joe Vessel, Urban Gausepohl, Elmer
6auer, Frank Kahle, Owen Eye and
Fred Weihmeyer will be heard in bal
lads. John Haffner and Benton Bar
low, assisted by Leo Geier and Victor
Bloemke, will be on hand to chase the
gloom away. The Six Dancing Dan
dies will assist in the merry making
with some real foot work, seldom seen
in show of this nature. The chorus
this year LIS composed of such we'll
known vocalists as: John P Elliott,
w. r. Hoelscher. Bert Stephens, VIM.
AdOWt, flCtOE h1C6u1T0, SHdS. CONAN
ger, Raymond G. White, Floyd Scott,
George Sanders. Henry c.. Cole, Thorn
as Laramore, Stanley Christ, Howard
Wettig. Herman Cohorst, William
Schneider, Joe Mulroney. Lois Essen
macher, George Horney and Guy Dick.
erson.
In the olio Floyd Scott and Owen
Eye, fancy roller skaters, will be seen
in an exhibition of fancy skating: john
Haffner and Benton Barlow will have
a brand new black face offering, filled
with comedy and songs. Billy and
Mildred Piner. two wonderfully clever
children will be heard in songs and
stories, and will be seen in dances.
Although these kiddies are young in
years they are seasoned performers.
l.. Barton Evans, the director OF the
show and an operate baritone OF note.
will be heard in collection OF songs
A Dream of Dixieland, a novelty act.
| will serve as an after piece.
The seats have been on sale at the
| Murray theatel box office since last
| Thursday and while seats are selling
! fast. there are still many choice ones
available for both performances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
CLIP IN STATE OF
WASHINGTON ALL OFF

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1.-THE
wool clip OF Washington is nearly all
off the sheep, and viii be approximate
" 8,e00 900 pounds, so percent fine
and an equal amount coarse, Judging
from prices paid, the market viii be
steady to the last. Large clips have
been consigned to Boston and Phila-
delphia, with smaller lots to the wool
warehouses at Portland, Oregon.
Very little of this years wool to
date has been sold outright. > Large
Seattle operators have made cash pur-
ehases, but, On the whole, the trading
on this basis has Appreciated only a
small percentage of the total clip
Cash sales have been: Fine heavy
woods about 31@35 cents pound;
heavy medium woods 35 cents; light
medium woods 35@3S cents; clean
mediums 5000 cents, and Is cents
has been paid for extra choice large
lots of wool of very slight shrinkage.
What is known as the valley wool
season for the western part OF the
state is Just opening. and because of
the fact that valley woods are extreme
" coarse and difficult to move, the
highest quotations for this stock have
been 30@35 cents a pound.
Fine woods are having the greater
demand, just as they are in Boston
and other eastern consuming centers.
At least half the sheep in the state
have been shorn. May Is Is expected
to witness the completion of shearing.
Washington woods have a much better
appearance this year than formerly,
and the sheep have evidently been
better fed despite the high feed cost
Buyers will ship largely to Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Grey Delighted With
Amended League Pldn
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, May 1.-Viscount Grey
of Falloden, former secretary of state
for foreign affairs, says In an inter
view that he 10 delighted with the
amended covenant Of the league Of
nations, having feared that much
less might be accomplished at the
conference"
! Viscount Grey considers the key to
the whole organization Is the annual
meeting of the nine premiers or for
keign secretaries represented on the
Council.
$50 long as that meeting is regular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Red Cross Headquarters
Will Close Next Thursday

Thursday. May IS, is the closing
day of the Richmond and Wayne
County Red Cross headquarters. The
room in the Masonic Temple was
cleared of all borrowed material Sew
ing machines and other articles used
during the period of the war are to
be moved out by Thursday, when the
room will be vacated
The Home Service department will
he in the court house after Thurs
day. and work will be under the SUI
pervision OF Miss Ethel Clark, the
secretary OF the Richmond social
service bureau
Miss Flora Mae Green, who has
been secretary of the Home Service
department for several months, said
today 1t was possible she would &C.
cept a position in Indianapolis. al
though her plans were not definitely
settled.
It's crime to hang on to the money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
~ odHs p.ns

April 10. fer Limerick, ireland, but
engine trouble developed after q
short fight and the plane dropped
into the Irish sea. The men and
plane we're rescued. Wood is still
hoping to BE the first flier to make
the journey. Lieutenant Fontan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

three views showing observer in
airplane climbing about 1t above
the clouds.
The airplane is the latest We
hicle used to furnish the thrill
loving public with hair-raising
stunts. Aviators have been per-
forming almost unbelievable feats
s in and with them. A few months
ago an aviator dropped from the
lower plane Of one machine to
the top of another airplane while
both were flying q mile above
ground. A third airplane, in front,
photographed the thriller. Recent
~ an aviator was snapped while
climbing all over his machine high
above the clouds during q wind
storm. While another fiier guild
ed the plane this daredevil
climbed out to the tips Of the
wings and crawled between the
wires and struts to test the inn
portant parts. The photo shows
him on his inspection tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
KOREA ASKS POWERS
FOR INDEPENDENCE
(Ry Associated Press,

PARIS, May ia petition from
the Korean people and nation asking
for liberation from Japan was sub
mitted to the peace conference today
by representatives of Korea. The
petition also asks for recognition of
Korea as an Independent state and for
qualification of the treaty OF August,
1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

ly held and wisely inspired" be says.
$50 long may we confidently hope the
peace of the world will be secure.
He believes that ornaments will di-
minish as the league becomes strong
and vital and produces sense of
security, and that eventually those
who now fear it does not go far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

enough and those thinking that it goes
too far will both be satisfied"
Earl Grey has the greatest conf
dence in Sir Eric Drummond. the first
secretary general of the league, and
is especially pleased to know that Sir
Eric's election was originally suggest
ed by the American delegate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
TO STATE CONVENTION

Joseph Waterman will represent
the St Joseph's Benevolent society
at the annual state convention of Cath
Ollie church organizations at Evans
vile next Sunday and Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

The first aiFplane to attempt the
fight across the Atlantic ocean by
the northern route was the Short
brothers plane. 1t was piloted by
Major ], C. P. Wood. Capt. C. C.
Wyllie was assistant pilot The
plane left Eastchurch. England,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

It's a crime to hang on to the money
when one should be spending it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

Latest picture Of N. C. 3, one of ths
three n. C. type of seaplane built
by the navy to dy across the At
lantic.
the three planes on in rapid sue
cession the officials hope to have
one of them at least be success
frl. The planes, while Of the same
general type. are different in many
ways, ideas being tried in each
which may be of advantage In
making the trip.