davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
EPISODE
THE PROBLEM OF THE RETURNED
FURNITURE
(Copyrisht)
CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER VIII
| DRUNo DUKE and l. stood stock still
~ the minute we heard that terror
laden scream.
Looking In the direction from which
IL came we saw a young girl about
eignteen, In old and tattered clothes
come tearing down a side street toward
broadway Her eyes were dilated with
fright, and every other second a half
gasping scream broke involuntarily from
her open lips. Her ham was streaming
behind her and at once attracted atten-
tion on account of its length--it fell
well below her waist-and in color 81
was like FURNISHED gold. and even in tho
excitement of the moment I couldn't
help admiring It.
The cause for her terror was quickly
apparent, for after her In drunl,en
lurches came man about fifty years
OF age. Crazy with drink, blood ali over
MS sHirt-from cash In his throat
and In his hand he brandished a razor.
I'll cut your heart out, d Won {,
ne kept shouting as he chased the now
exhausted girl. ~"
1 involuntarily drew back Ito NV
shaH,e 1 say io, but only for a second,
Ior luke snapped, Look out for the
.. 40 ho rushed forward to
meet the man.
The girl flew past him with n bas,v
ma uncomprehending glance Tben
vas with her. You're all right" +
houted, stay with me-"
she stopped at the sound of NV voice
ana then with a moan of utmost misery
sank into an unconscious hean On tho
ground Aeap oh 'ie
BY this time Duke and the drunke,
nan mad clashed. At sight of Duke
Earring his way to the girl the brute
eu.neo ms iury on him, and with an
oath slashed at Duke with tho razor
"A quick duck and vicious iab ar the
man and 1t was all over and tbe man
lay IN the gutter, a hideous and dis
Susting spectacle. anu "'"-
by now the police were trere and o,
'inpuiance was summoned, When n ar
FNed' however, the man had ceased IN
a drunken beast and only the CLAW
manned. His body was quickly re-.
moved and the excitement passed awav
The girl had regained consciousness
ma was clinging to me- Little moaning
obs Kept breaking from her
Duke hailed a passing taxi. and into
. hurried the red-headed girl and me.
rhen with curt order to drive to his
Fooms In Seventy-seventh street, he him
of got in. -'''''
In Few minutes we were at the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

other things which will not be pleas
ant for you to listen to. You march
on about your business"
"Evangeline must come home with
me-" insisted Roi. Fury was in coun.
tenance and tone.
Maids are not easily abducted in
broad daylight in Attegat parish" OBJ.
served the priest, quietly. you may
ride back to Beaulleu's. house and tell
him that his daughter "a in safe hands,
and that Father Leclair will guard
her until her homo Is fit place for
her"
He led Der away up the road to-
ward Nine. Ouillette's house, and Roi
glared after them until they had
turned the corner.
The little scene had attracted soent
attention from the men in the high
way. They had gathered about Bile
deau. He had led them away from the
blackboard and was telling them of the
in the Rancourt clearing,
Roi trampod back up the stairs to
the lawyers Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CHAPTER X
The Pact OF The Orchard

OFTEN at twilight. when the sum-
~ mer evenings were long. a patri-
arch trudged down across the fields to
Father Leclair's stone house.
This man was tall, and a white beard
swept his breast. and he sat under a
tree of the orchard with the good
priest and smoked his pipe and gazed
away into the purple shadows which
deepened among the river hills.
This patriarch was Ambrose Clifford,
representative of the broad district of
Attegat in the State Legislature. In
all the years he had served his people
he had displayed more of the spirit of
the missionary than of the politician.
He went up to the legislative halls to
coax for benefits, because he under.
stood the districts needs. He did not
allow the State to forget those half.
alien folks to whom all the rest Of the
country In which they dwelt was "out.
side" When impatient politicians.
from whose hands the public funds
were doled, sneered about "Clifford's
Canucks," the mild old man did not
lose his patience.
I'VE are making American citizens
up there. gentlemen. They are hon.
est; they toll hard; they are willing;
but they are poor. They do not ask
for charity They are proud because
they can feed their own mouths and
cover their own backs. The Acadian
is not loafer or a beggar.
"They are sturdy men who have gone
ahead and smoothed things with ak
and crowbar. They have toiled for
their children's sake. They need
schools now. They need more roads.
II we do not help them we are not
awake to the best interests Of our
State"
Representative Clifford came to the
tree in the orchard, his hands behind
his back, melancholy on his face.
II have been out among my good
men, Father Leclair. Day after day
have travelled here and there in
this district. They do not look up at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
MAKING MOLLY PRACTICAL
By EDNA M. McDONOUCH

70 herself. Hes horrid-and won,
stand IT, i won't. so there % w"
No n,a,n ne neNt night when Jim came hom
with wi b"Gtromlng ioxipn Moilie ran to greet hin
through the, living and dininU onea ne IN
,ney We're cold and cheerless and thnr.
IIagghly bug unfamiliar. The flmy draper;es
sofa sofa 1seI cnsb,d removed from the windows.
every feminine touch was iacIinay ana
..MMoliie u called Jim.
iesF came a superior. icv x,.,..
dipea4inne @ sne Kitchen. and he followed I'm III
most Mpiiie ,hSa was bending over the stow In a
h htlost uhbecoming and unfamiIisr Az 2
Yron, uuse uress, her pretty hair pulled hscS
Ing knot ner Iorehead In. hard, unbecorn.
sHarng and prettily dressed MoSHa SHany
:. or thres your supper laid out FOR voy
taa 'ne set-tubs. Cold meat, bread an,
anno,,ncnd uadh bother with any dessert
giving him a Tdie inn,e briskly and withou
| What :"
ro Don't bother me-" she snapped am.
MrI Jnn. m interested In this custard ia,
topp,e to wssta" Down your supper. i've no no time e
For long moment, Jim sazsd =. ,,u
Wildermeentf fociie wife in unbelieving be. be-
WHAT'S the big idea?" say
supSssttdyy Simply that I'm following out your
or friyoioSs I'm 81 not net going to be silly
a. opine you are right when Won sav
sns' as ! spend too much time twin.
IT, Herea,t ftscss TO please you. It's not worth
iii keep the diSing SHu eat eat, on the set-tubs
az pleasing for company who ai,nrac1ats =
IL, ana l can assure you that fiji na1sn
IN tbe boner bone .h minute dressing prettiiy
now on 'Pn I'm 'Sai auI, yonii sud admir- admire me- From
aged, SO far as you are Concerned !"
Marden opened his mouth. then c,..-
en H. opened Il again. and then ate ~.
Then ba eai ta, ,siientiy and thoughtfuiiy.
month before Molly would 6.v.
dissolved into heart-brealJng nave
NOW she calmly remarked to herseif.
IN wsn sjs since sine he's going to lead his life
ness knows no girl ever tried barSsr -
please her husband, but now I',r ~, ~
fnished fussing. Guess ri run over
20 Margaret Condrin's. Her brofher
DurSe was always rather sweet to mel
was was going out she collided in the han
"oh. I beg your pardon" she said IN
her most polite. most aloof manner.
Oh' sure" granted Jim, rather eheep
ishly He waited for a moment wbiIe
ne searched her face anxiously.
IL just phoned down for some the-
atre tickets. ] thought II would do vo,,
good" uncertainty. w Sou
Moliie gave him an icy look. "oh
| you think it's as easy as ali that ~
bribe me, do your' ~
her. 'e''er Oh
"oh. that's wonderful. ia low, a.
go. dear" she said, before she ca,,rbt
her breath. S~1e"e
Women are certainly Inconsistent !.
hsppily remarked Jim a few minutes
thinking | was horrid now you teIi r,a
mustn't rumple your dress ana +
mustn't spoil your hair"
Then they both laughed gaily.. "You,ra
aawfsiiy nice. jim" observed MoiIis.
pered Jim, without any making ovsr.s
s1ss: e: - :;=s,:.. s.,s''''sA ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CHAPTER III
Ri[LY Goat BUMPS

,sJIyELL, Billy Goat, have you done
w your good deed?" asked Peggy. a:
lie came snorting up the path.
For answer Billy Goat butted al
empty garbage pail right at Billy Bel
-ium and Judge Owl, causing them tt
all over each other in startled astonish'
,ent trying to get out of the way.
"Baah! Good deed. indeed I've been
% busy butting a bad boy to do any
nod deed" bleated Billy Goat testify
But I've still got few butts left fol
Nv boy that needs them" And he glared
II Billy Belgium. .,,
You needn't bother hutting me- III
vcuse you" laughed Billy.
who was the boy you butted and
~,hv did YOU butt him?" asked Peggy.
"He was Bert, the Bully, and butted
i'm because 1t seemed the only way to
-et any sense into him." answered Billy
,oat, But in butting him I spoiled my
.rhole day, and never got chance to
ave a crowded train from plunging
through a broken bridge, as had
0'anned."
ITS naughty to go around putting
ks" said Peggy severely.
Don't you think that when a burly
1od-for-nothing scares a whole school
children up a tree he ought to be
tted?" Then Billy Goat sat down to
II his story.
"On my way to find a train that Need
7 saving I passed country schooi-
ouse Just as got there heard loud
1rieks and violent racket. Then out
# doors and windows piled boys and
iris. fleeing as If from a raging lion.
Quicker than skat they climbed into
trees in the yard.
"Shrieks were still coming from the
schoolhouse, and presently there dashed
from the door a charming, but violently
excited young woman-tne teacher. And
after the teacher there rushed out
what do you think? A big, hulking,
.ousel-haired lad! But / wasn't the
lad that was soaring the teacher 1t
was what he carried at the end OF a
stick--and what do you think that was?
dead snake.
"Say, / thought squirrels and cats
could climb trees fast but you should
have seen that pretty school teacher.
4 swirl of skirts-and there she was in
he top branches.
""Take that snake right away, Bert,
you bad boy! she shrieked. But Bert
only laughed and poked the snake to-
ward girls who were on the lower
branches. They yelled and climbed
higher.
"It's a lovely snake. You ought to
study it. I'll throw II up to you.
teacher With that Bert drew back
to hurl the snake into the tree
THAT made me mad. 1 don't like a
bully, particularly a bully who picks
on girls and women. SO / butted in.
Bert was bending over as i hit him,
and my! wasn't he astonished? Wham !
and he pitched headforemost to earth
The funniest part of 1t was that he fell
right on that dead snake. And when
he found himself on the snake he. let
out an awful yell. and nearly threw a
ht In his frenzied efforts to get away.
He was ready enough to scare other
folks with the snake, but he didn't like a
bit to be scared himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

MOLLIE ,MARDEN, young. attractive
1V1 and vivacious, had been married a
year. The first few months of her new
llfe had flown by quickly, each day
happier than the other.
But gradually change came over
I'm. At first Mollie thought 1t was his
absorption in business and went about
quietly and unobtrusively so as not TO
disturb him. Then his apparent alb
sorption gave way to an irritability.
ously made every effort to make the
little apartment a haven of peace and
happiness. She had never nagged Jim.
and had been patient with his short
comings. Her cooking was always
to the eye as well as to the palate.
She tried innocent little jokes, learned
all the newest, catchiest songs and
filled the house with her gay laughter.
but barrier had grown up between
them which she and her husband could
;ot bridge
You're getting so matter Of fact and
SO practical. dear" she protested one
days, DO you know it's months since
We've dined downtown, and been to the
theatre?"
That's your trouble. Mollie"-this
with the air of great and wise man.
You're too frivolous, You let your
vivid Imagination Of what things should
practical. and II you think you can
make me over you are quite mistaken"
Mollie was hurt far more cruelty than
she cared to admit. Then her eyes
flashed fire. "And II you think you can
make me over into a dull, drab, middle
aged housekeeper you're also mistaken,
Mr.. Man. It's rather queer you thought
me SO perfect before I married you.
guess I've been worshipng an idol of
clay. Now l see you're all alike !"
1t was her first real quarrel and her
lips trembled.
We'll not discuss it"-this with an
air of maddening finality from Jim.
Heavens. isn't the gentleman grow
ing aged and infirm 7" came sarcasticaliy
from Mollie. "I'll have to prepare a
nice, comfy. sleepy chimney corner for
him and buy him cane when l go
downtown %
She made a dignified and superior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Business Questions Answered

/
FROM reading your answers to your va
'ous correspondents. I feel such conndence
In your good Judgment that am ro,nr to
innict my own troubles on big brother,
have conceived a method of ,,.tIn, :.
Toy which can bo turned out very cbeaply.
~ Is ana again IL Is not similar to one
now on the market. Friends of mlne vbo
have seen my finished product assure m. n
Is Tar superior to the one now soId. ana
after carefully comparing both 1 agree with
them. "'A
How can nnd out II this TOW vou,a
take with the buyers without waiting for
.ne regular season. which comes In the fall
/ Tor Christmas toys7
The reason ask this is that at the ,tart
would make them all at home in my spare
time. for the reason that I am emplove8
ana would not care to give up nv position
on a chance.
vona walt until tho regular season and
wouid vouid De successful in getting orders there
quantity faSesh faSt not 70 snonss msss any my
Gne fimo fair-sized =. order, unless put my whole
sarily mean a continuous Biz Business nes heces-
ana Hho,ner fn6nsv thing ~ do not want to invest
start making them nSw With perSsS, sssS 1bS
ehance that they would not meet with sue
Also. it is not a proposition that could be
royalues or other basis. IL is strictly hand
manufactured. and 1 would have to give
my time to instruct help. etc. how to work,
besides doing part myself.
nope have made my meaning clear and
that you can find "a way out"
D. c. d.
Well. yungun, that's how big brothers
talk, isn't 1t? 1 remember playing with
toys similar to those you mention, SO
while you have something different, 1t
isn't altogether new
The best way to find out whether IL
Will take with buyers is to go and show
II to them. As a big brother I feel
Justified in saying that this is fool
question f,000,392.
While your article may not be turned
over to some one else to manufacture
wholly. 1t may be turned over to some
one else to sell, so why not call on
some of the jobbers handling toys? See
If you can get them to act as your sales
agent. The jobbers have got to consider
buying such things as that right now, SO
that sale on them will be opportune.
IL would pay you to see an adver-
tising agent and get his help In advis-
ing name and a trade mark for your
toy. 1t might be that you could get
some advertising agent to handle the
sales END of this for you-such things
have hapmped in the past You might
also get URdivdual to take over the
sales right of~gour toy.
Why not run an ad in this paper with
that object in view?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
DDIIAn hTTH SOLDER of oblems
A4AOXVO .AOxAL BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD
p nBmhe. of

ASK Mrs. lockwood 70 come here
quickly, Peter" Duke said in an under
tone.
L hurried UP the steps and fortunately
sne was In the hall Come quickly,
Mrs. lockwood. Mr.. Duke wants you"
1 half dragged the wondering woman to
the taxi wherein sat the girl.
Gracious goodness !" she exclaimed,
with her hands held up in astonishment.
gracious goodness. it's a girl !"
In a few words Duke told her what
had happened. Mrs. lockwood, / want
you TO look after this poor girl while
Mr.. Flint and l find out something about
her. She ia too dazed at present to real
lie what has happened
Bless her heart OF course I'll look
after the poor child. Come with me. my
DEAR" she said to the red-headed girl.
But the girl shrank away and looked
up to Duke. He nodded his head and
said, You will be perfectly safe--I
promise it," At this sne allowed herself
to be led into tho house.
Our next move was to report at the
police station by request. After telling
what had happened Duke asked about
the man. The inspector said he was
dead-had died of loss of blood.
ITS as we'll for you, Mr. Duke, that
he had cut his throat before you hit
him. That was u sure-enough wallop you
landed him."
Duke smiled grimly and looked at his
hand. one would hardly believe that
that nervous thin man had such strength.
Several times I've been astonished at
his physical strength and apparently
endless supply of nervous energy.
Can you tell me something of the
man or girl?" he asked.
sure, he was a second-story worker
A surly brute when sober, but a devil
when soused That girl is his daughter.
Her mother drowned herself when she
was a tiny tot--she couldn't stand the
old man, so took the easy way out. That
girl stuck to her beast of father and
has stood his brutality and beatings for
years. She never would lodge a complaint
against him, though. There's not a soul
in the world for her to turn to now. God
knows what she'll do"
THANK you, inspector" he said
quietly and we left. AS we walked
slowly toward the subway he said,
Peter, that looks like a problem for US
to solve.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

window right into the school. He triad
10 run out OF the door, but butted him
back and up the aisle, finally landing
MN square In a big waste basket be-
side the teachers desk. There I left
him.
'Baah Baah I'll see that he be-
haves himself' told teacher, and she
actually understood what / meant
Maybe associating with boys like Bert
made her familiar with goat-talk.
We'll, I stayed there all day. the
teacher and children sharing their lunch
with me- Bert got surly once or twice.
but a,couple of butts tanned him quickly
lie had to stand up all afternoon Instead
OF sitting at his desk--I guess I butted
pretty hard-but he went home a sadder
and wiser boy. after promising teacher
that he'd never be bully again.
And that's how I failed to do nv
deed. bleated Billy Goat.
"Failed! exclaimed Peggy. .sVbv 7
think--' But Just then Johnny Bun
came out of the darkness, growing and
showing his teeth.
I'm the neet chapter toiH be told HON
Tommy Bun saved Nan, the cotpN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
VANITY

Miss Franklin Square through win
ter days. here and now declare,
Has oft complained. with reason,
she has not a thing to wear.
Which means. of course Ctis plain
to all society down town.
She has had to spend the season in
a garb of drab and brown.
But yesterday I noticed when the
north wind took a squirt
Shed thrown a garb Of ermine DER
a most bedraggled skirt.
Oh, vanity! oh, vanityl I think It
will be seen
Miss Franklin Square will by and
by be coming out in green!
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CONTINUED TOMORROW
What He PLAYED

Two men who had been old schoolfel-
lows met the other day in a restaurant.
After exchanging greetings. one said:
by the way. old chap. when at school
you used to be rather fond of music.
DO you play any instrument now?"
YES" was the reply; second fiddle
at me"-Pearson' Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
DREAMLANDADVE VENTURES S--BuD0dLdu
"THE FOUR GOOD DEEDS"

Peggy sentences BdTky Sam, Billy
Goat, Johnny Bull and Judge Otol to
perform a good deed apiece to atone
for kidnapping the Boy Who Hopled.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
THE RED LANE
THE STORY THUS FAR

Vefnl Beauiieu kceps an Inn on the
Z1akSs Canadian border and caters 70 SNUG,
0I6Pn. Hls daughter. Eyangeiine. educnus"
I1nrns and rebels AGAINST the nature OF
kls business. refuses 70 mary tns mn"d and
David Rot. he has chosen Ier ~ W.. a. he
SSs.e q TEACHER in q Yankee school tur,
ther north. Shc arrives at . time n,ea Wssa
x,Sr, tkeir homes by wealthy YANKEE,
isSSer dealers, who have bought the Lama Iama:
~ eountry people against the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Look here. Louis, that partnership
OF ours is going to be closer deal
than | reclioned on. Get busy now
and furnish the brains for your end
for I've got hell plenty to invest
at my end"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

IN this space Mr.. Whitehead wiu an
s,oer redder8' business questions on buy
"9' seH'n0, advertising and employment &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

I'm the nert chapter toiH be told ho,o
Johnny Bull sdUed Nan, the coto1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

f. Kindley. S. z. 5, 122 m. p. h,
Hispano-Suiza motor, $50 b. p.
Hazelhurst, No. so, Captain John
Hispano-Suiza motor, $50 h. p.
Nos. 81 to 100, inclusive, are for
starters from San Francisco. Start
ers from New York begin again
with 101.)
Hazelhurst, No. 101. Second Lieu
tenant Willis R. Haylor, Italian, S.
V. A, S. P. A. motor. 100 NJ. H. P
222 H. P.
Hazelhurst, No. 102, Major A. H.
Gilkeson, passenger, Second Lieu
tenant Kenneth Garrett, D. H. 4,
124 NJ. P. H, Liberty 400 H. P.
Hazelhurst, No. 103, Second Lieu
tenant C. W. McDermott, E. s., 5,122
NJ. P. H, Hispano Suiza motor, $50
H. P.
Camp Dix, No. 104. Second Lieu
tenant NJ. n. Stewart, Thomas
Morse plane, 100 NJ. P. H, Mono
Soupape motor, 100 H. P.
Hazelhurst, No. los, First Lieu
tenant, r. L. Vaughan, Spad, 100
NJ. P. H., Hispano Suiza, 220 H. P.
Hazelhurst, No. 106, First Lieu
tenant ]. T. Johnson S. E.-5 plane,
222 NJ. P. H., Hispano Suiza motor,
$50 H. P.
Mazelhurst, No. 107, Second Lieu
tenant B. Haynes, Newport plane,
120 NJ. P. H, Clerget motor, 120
H. P.
Starting from San Francisco, the
following are entered:
Rockwell, No. 81, Major J. c. P.
BarthoIf, S. E.-5 NJ P. H., Hispano
Suiza motor, $50 H. P.
Rockwell, No. SO. Second Lieu
tenant H. f. Queens. passenger, NJ.
E, L. E. Bishop. D. H.-4. 124 NJ. P.
H, Liberty 400 H. P
Rockwell, No. SO, Cadet A. J.
Nassamer. passenger, Sergeant G.
NJ. Robinson, LIE Pere, $50 NJ. P. H,
Liberty 400 H. P.
Rockwell, No. "a, Second Lieu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

Henry. ]. Meyer, D. H.-Four, 124
m. p. h., 400 h. p.
Hazelhurst. No. SO, Second Lieu
tenant Stewart W. Torney. Pas
senger, Sergeant First Glass E. IL
Vanatta. D. H. 4, 124 N. p. b, Lib
erty 400 h. p.
Hazelhurst, No. SO, Second Lieu
tenant Earle NJ. ManzeIman; pas
senger, Civil Service Mechanician
Max C. Goodnough. D. H. 4, 124
m. p. b., Liberty 400 h. p.
Hazelhurst, No. 40, Second Lieu
tenant H. ". Sheridan; passenger
Second Lieutenant Nelson Z. Fred
erick. d. H. 4, 124 m. b. p, Lib
erty 400 h. p.
. Hazelhurst, No. II, Second Lieu
tenant Ross G. Kirkpatrick; pas
senger, Sergeant Robert E. Mar
shall. D. H. 4, 124 m. p. h. Liberty
400 h. p.
Hazelhurst, No. AZ, Second Leu
tenant John B. Wright; passenger,
Sergeant B. Coleman. D. H. 4, 124
m. p. h.. Liberty 400 h. p.
Hazalhurst, No. 43, Second Lieu
tenant Philip L. Downes; pas6en-
gers. NJ. E. Comma, f. ]. Bruce. d.
H. 4, 124 m. h. p. Liberty 400 h p.
Hazelhurst, No. A. Second Lieu
tenant French Kirby; passenger,
Second Lieutenant Stanley c. Mil
Ter. D. H. 4, m. p. h., Liberty 40
h. p.
Hazelhurst, No. As, Second Lieu
tenant T. Hynes: passenger, Sec
ond Lieutenant T. K. Matthews. D.
H. 4. 124 m. p. h., Liberty 400 h. p.
Hazelhurst, No 46. First Lieuten-
ant G. Gale; passenger, Corporal
George N. HOWE D. H. 4, 124 m.
p. h., Liberty 400 h. p.
o. D. A. s.. No. AZ, Captain H. G.
Drayton; Passenger. Second Lieu
tenant Lester J. Sweeley. D. H. 1,
124 m. p. h.. Liberty 400 h. p.
Hazelhurst. No. as, Second Lieu
tenant H. D. Smith; passenger.
Corporal e. A. Hunter. D. H. 4,
124 m h. p, Liberty 400 h.
Hazelhurst, No. 49. Captain Field