davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
I'm Counting Days and Wrestling

White House. Feb. "a. 1905.
Darling Kermit: I puzzled a good
deal over your marks am inclined
TO think that one explanation IL that
you have though, so much % home
as 10 prevent your really putting
your whole strength into your
studies. u IL most natural that you
should count the days before coming
home. and write as YOU do that .,
viii only be % days. only g days.
only 10 days. etc. but at the same
time Il seems TO me that perhaps this
means that YOU do not really put all
your heart and all your head effort
into your work and that II YOU are
able 90. Il would be far better to
think Just as little as possible about
coming home and reHolutely set your.
self 60 putting your best thought
into your work. II Is an illustration
Of the old adage about putting your
hand TO the pillow and then looking
back In after life. OF course. u II
always possible that az some time
you may have TO 80 away for year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
LITTLE FELLOWS
FOB QUEEN ANNE

rsagh MHiiken q Queen Anne
1T school must build team out
4 atte fellows this year As there
sata BIZ man turning out for the
IL ram. Jesse Douglas and Harold
xxsy are fair sired fellows Doug
b . a forward candidate and
gso.y 5 counted on 10 hold down
e nrter berth. Don Ripley, cap
~ q the team. al,ho a good scor.
=. i enc o. the smallest men In
ts niy circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
BROADWAY CAGE MEN
WITHOUT FLOOR SOON

p-oadway high schools basketball
.am faers hard handicap during
A. corslng month because a new
Ger gil scon De laid IN the Pine
s-ss, schools gym and the first
~ eoys vii have no place % prac-
Ike with the opening % the sea
.,s 10, a few weeks off the Orange
saa Back squad viii eater the sea
80 without the same amount Of
wayae a. the other schools unless
csaeA Turner car find new floor
~ teen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
HARVARD SQUAD MAY
BE WEAK FOR BIG GO

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. Ia
Harvard may be forced to take a
slightly weakened team TO the coast
FOR a game New Years day at pa-a.
dena with oregon. '-rubby" Clark.
star left guard. hurt his back early
In the past season and ai,ho he was
able TO play IN the Yale game. he
Is not in the best OF shape. Ph!lbin.
one Of the ccntcrs. il also out Of
condition and may not make the trip
Arnold Horween probably win play
center and his brother. Ralph. will
play fullback-
Rain yesterday forced the squad
20 work out In the baseball cage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

To President Roosevelt tho
maintenance Of perfect health
was a religious duty. lie could
not restrain himself from going
In FOR the hardest Of sports, lie
MAS many times injured and In
one Of his White House boxing
bouts lost the sight OF an eye
from a blow. lie kept this acct.
dent a profound secret from his
closest friends until years later.
His admiration fer boxers was
not confined 90 amateurs Fiiz.
simmons and Sullivan were dc.
voted to him. The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
WOLF DRAWS nIRMAN

AKRON. o.. Dec. i3.---Jack Wolfe.
csrsAnd. fought a draw with Joe
szraa. Chicago. tn their i2round
Sziek here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

ITHACA y. Y. Dec. John
aeAsisr. Davenport. Ia. fuilhack Of
as ysaxis eleven. vas elected last
nsai % captain The Cornell foot.
NJ tam o. 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
FOR

Mention anything from Sprue 10
Govt and every one has their pet
remedy 20 recommend.
Mention a Cold or the Grip and
nearly every one recommends Sew
enty seven as their very special
pet remedy.
a simple Medical Book published
IN English. French. spanish. Portu.
Euese and Gcrman-mailed free 10
any address IN the world.
At all drug and country stores.
Humphrey Hofneo Medicine Co, iss
William ~ New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

lets 20 eat nj Boldfs--uptown.
Nii I'd Ave: downtown. sf3 "a Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Next Story; billy Mink Find.
Some Qucsr Fences.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11

The graduating exercises Of the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
LIVE IN PRACTICAL SLAVERY
Estfcaians Little Better Than Scrfs
20 the Germans, Who Owr Nine
Tenths of Land.

Esthonians, or Esths, who have re-
pulsed repeated attacks from the Boil
sheviki and recently drove force un
DER Trotzky to ignominious flight, arc
described by DR.. Edwin A. Grosvenor
in q National Geographic society bull
letin as follows:
Inc ESths are Finno- Ugrian
PEOPLE, once savage and adventurous
terrifying the Baltic with their piracy
constantly attacking and attacked by
the Danes and Swedes. Their final
subsection by the Brothers of the
Sword and their enforced acceptance
of Christianity crushed their spirit
and rendered them serfs to the Ger
man masters.
The Esths outnumber the Germans
In the old province of Esthonia 20 to
!; yet nine-tenths of all the land Is
held by Germans.
In the former province of Livonia
the Esths constitute nearly half the
population, while the Germans are
less than one-fifteenth. There the land
is divided into estates averaging over
ten thousand acres in extent, none
owned by an Esth or Lett but almost
invariably by German.
The Russian government at times
endeavored by agrarian laws to ale
viate the condition of the peasant.
Such efforts failed against the stolid
resistance of the great proprietors.
The Esths have chung devotedly to
their national language, the sole in
heritance from their past. They love
poetry and song. Their physical char
acteristics are Finnic; their faces
short, broad. beardless; their fore
heads low. mouths small, arms long.
legs short. Despite their extreme pow
erty education is. relatively advanced.
All but 4 per cent are Lutheran Prot
estants.
Since the sudden universal awaken
ing in 1918 the Esths have been insis-
tent upon national recognition. But
ownership in the land is their greatest
need.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Margaret Haywood is home
from few days spent in Barre and
Morrisville.
Mrs. F. c. Brown of Orleans and
Mrs. H. G. Perley of Barton were Wis
itors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank B. Pottle of Jefferson,
N. H., has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Jennie S. Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcleod are NOV
ing from "a Green street to tene-
ment on Railroad street.
E. M. Ford, who has been visiting
his relatives here the past few days,
returned to Melvin Village, N. H.,
Tuesday.
T. B. Jacques was a business visitor
in Morrisville, Stowe and Hardwick
recently. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Jacques and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Palmer.
Mrs. Richard Urwick of Lenoxville,
Canada, visited her sister, Miss Mabel
Urwick, Tuesday, at Brightlook Hos
pital where she is taking a nurse
pital where she is taking a nurses
Mrs. Frank Martin and son, Frank,
of Helena, Mont, who have been
guests Of Mrs. Jennie S. Noyes and
Mrs. H. A. Wilcox for the past ten
days, left today for Inverness, P. O.,
to visit her father for a short time,
returning to Helena the latter part
of August.
There is to be a tea given by the
st. Johnsbury Woman's Suffrage
Club at the Womans Club House
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
which it is hoped all the women inter
ested in citizenship will attend. Mrs.
Lillian Olzendam and Miss Ann
Batchelder of Woodstock are to be
guests of the club and will speak
briefly on subjects of general inter
est.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
WEST DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George harrington
of Littleton, N. H., visited his brother,
C. C. harrington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniels re-
turned from Buffalo, N. Y, last week
accompanied by Mrs. Daniels daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Allsopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kittredge
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Aver spent
Sunday at Walden.
rs. Lenora Miller of Littleton, N.
H., who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Joshua Cate, for few weeks
has returned home.
F. B. Milligan went to Montpelier
Monday as one of the jurymen in
the United States Court.
A. J. Goss is doing some cemetery
work at Lyndon Center.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cushman
from West Waterford attended
church at the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovey were
week end visitors at the Chase and
Hovey farm.
George Doucette is working fol
Charles Birch.
Miss Louise Locke from Boston is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Locke.
Erva Hall of st. Johnsbury was
a guest of Marion Ramage over Sun
day.
VIM. Crofton, who is stopping at
A. E. Ovens in Concord is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Grant went to
Berkshire Thursday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Grants uncle.
Mrs w. P. Russell returned from
Brightlook hospital on Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Winslow, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
Dana Clark in New Jersey for about
10 weeks returned home Monday.
J. A. Winslow has sold one of his
horses to l. M. Locke.
The new creamery building is ready
for the laying of the shingles.
George Copp is papering and paint
ing his house.
Maurice Dee is working at Sunny
Slope farm.
William McLachlin returned from
Brightlook hospital on Monday.
Mrs. William Nevins of Provi-
dence, r. L., is visiting her brother,
David Ramage.
Rev. E. e. Grant gave a very inter-
esting and helpful talk at the C. E.
Sunday evening on the sub
iect conditions that Make for
World Peace"
Dea. w. E. Cushman and wife,
Dea. T. L. Grant were elected dele
gates to the Caledonia county confer
ence of Congregational churches
which meets at McIndoes Falls on
FRIDAY.
Richard Rudd has finished working
at the Sunny Slope farm.
Harold Bonnet is at a hospital in
New York city for treatment for one
of his knees.
Mrs. Ina Shaw, Mrs. Ada Gould
and Mrs. Edna Grant were visitors at
I. M. Locke's Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet Wells has returned
home from st. Johnsbury where she
has been stopping with her sister,
Mrs. John Gale.
Perley Severance called on friends
in town last Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
f. |. Russell
UNDERTAKING
Concord, Vt.
WELLS RIVER

After several months of ill health
w. Fl. Buck passed quietly away Fri
day afternoon, June 9th. In the
death of Mr.. Buck, Wells River loses
its oldest merchant. Mr.. Buck was
born in Waterford in 1847, the son
of Capt. VIM. Buck. He received his
education at McIndoes Academy and
graduated also from Randolph nor
NAL school. In 1876 Mr.. Buck came
TO Wells River, as teacher of the
village schools. August 27, 1876 he
married Miss Mary Dunlap, and to
them one son, Malcolm F., was born,
Mrs. Buck passing away in 1890. Mr..
Buck later married Miss Ella Dun
lap, who died three years ago. In
1881 he entered the drug business
which for nearly 40 years he has con-
tinued. He served as superintendent
of schools for five years, was an ar
dent worker in both the Masons and
Odd Fellows Lodges, and was also
member of the Congregational
church. He was an untiring worker
in his business, a great reader and
interested in the affairs of the day.
The funeral was held from his late
home Monday afternoon, Rev. Donald
Fraser, officiating. Mrs. Daniel G.
Farwell sang Tennyson's Sunset"
The bearers were Frank Powers,
George Wallace, E. C. Wallace, Wal
ter Renfrew, Charles Wilson and
Joseph Devens, all nephews of Mr..
Buck
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful and the body was laid to
rest in the family lot in the Wells
River cemetery.
Mr. Buck is survived by one son,
Malcolm F. Buck to whom sympathy
of friends and neighbors is extended |
at this time.
A. H. F. |
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11

Wells River High school will be held
at the village hall, Tuesday evening,
June II. The graduates are Misses
Christina Farquharson, Kathleen
hendry, Verna Cameron, Frances
Gochey and Georgia Moore, Winthrop
Amidon, Howard Smith, Wallace
Renfrew and Clifton Griswold.
Wednesday evening the reception
to the Senior Glass will be held at
8.15 o'clock at the Village Hall.
Thursday, June 10Th the Alumni
Association hold a picnic and reunion
at Lake Morey, Fairlee.
On Sunday, Hale's Tavern cele-
brated the oath year of service to the
public During that time 198,430
guests have been entertained. At
the dinner hour, Klark's Orchestra
of Woodsville gave splendid con-
cert program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
Seek to Realize Ideals.

The life that is a conner" is charg-
ed with energy. The best plans in the
world must he worked to make them
productive. Life with ideals is some
thing, but it's the ideals plus active
application that brings the fruits.
Many a fellow with small ability, but
that ability consecrated to q definite
rises to merited recognition in
life. When today's efforts forecast to-
morrow's activities there is CONT
nuity that produces rounded character
and symmetrical development.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11

David r. Broadway of 81 St., Barre VT, \
For fought stomach and kidney troubles and
without dizzy spells
hearing affected by cataTh lame all from
rheumom had and skin salow. would
have about night Was rembed lot
Couldn't sleep we'll After trying all kinds of mcines @
skeptcal but took chance Godne"
Just ask Nr Broadway if Goldine helped him any.
Ask Cofey
stomach and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11

Goldine is sold by The following dealers: c. C. Bng-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, c. A.
Searles & Co., T r. Stiles. Also throughout the
ty in Passumpsc, Barnet West Barnet Peacham, East
Peacham, Ryegate, East Ryegae, Groton Danvlle West
Danville, Walden South Walden, North Danvlle Hard
wick, East Hardwck Greensboro Bend, Sheffield, Wheel
ock Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonvlle Burke, West
Burke, East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Godine ask him to
it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington, VT. Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, N. "
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, $115. Tablets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11
Evening Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Mrs. Carl Locke is working in The
Star Restaurant.
| Mrs. Wilbur Farr is spending the
week at Joe's Pond.
Rudolf Wright is home from a week
spent in Boston.
C. E. Rutter of Montpelier has been
business visitor in town.
! Harry Moore left Tuesday for Stan
stead, P. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clouticr were
visitors in Bradford Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Lord spent few
| DAYS at her home in Wheelock.
Benjamin Clifford has accepted a
position in Haverhill, Mass.
Thomas Williams is driving new
truck.
Frank Rice is in Brightlook Hospi-
tai very i'll.
A. L. Bailey is a business visitor
| III DOoIOlls
Mrs. L. E. Harris was in Concord,
Tuesday.
F. 0. French was in Lancaster,
Tuesday.
George Moore of Boston is the
guest OF his brother, Ellis Moore, on
Railroad street.
Harry c. dan was IN Lyndonville
Tuesday in the interest," of the Tclc
phone Co.
DR.. and Mrs. John Allen have re-
turned home from a week spent in
New York.
Mrs. A. w. Dean went to Lyndon
vile, Tuesday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. G. S. Bradley.
Mrs. A. H. Towle has moved from
the Breezy Hill Farm to tenement
on Boynton avenue.
Mrs. George Newell visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Berry at
Centervale, Tuesday
Mrs. G. B. Allyn and Mrs. Wells
Quimby of Lyndonville were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Stanton attended the
graduation exercises at Barton, Tues
day.
Charles Ross was in Concord to
attend the celebration given by the
townspeople to Barton Works, it
being his Goth birthday.
Mrs. Edmund Hamilton has return
ed home from the hospital, where she
has been for treatment for the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Flint left Tues
day for Baldwinsville, Mass, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols.
Mrs. Glen Mooney and little daugh-
ter, Marguerite, left Wedne sday on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Morrison.
Mrs. Mcqueen of Kirby was seri-
ously injured Monday night about
the head and face by the oil stove
over which she was cooking explod-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. T. R. Stiles and
daughter, Charlotte, and Katherine
Chaffee, have been recent visitors to
Stowe. His niece, Miss Pauline Har-
ris, returned home with them for a
visit.
Henault's orchestra plays for Lyn-
don Institute Commencement ball
night; Thursday, for the
Soldiers reception and banquet at
Peacham, Friday will play in town
and Saturday at Joe's Pond. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Owen of Clare
mont, Mrs. Frank Owen, Mis-. Hunt
ey and Mrs. Frank Smith of Wind
sor were called here by the illness of
heir sister, Miss Abbie Sealey and
Ire at the home of their sister, Mrs.
0. Barquin.
Twenty-Five members of the
Searchlight Club at their annual
Meeting held in the South church
Monday evening agreed to take rs
Red Cross layettes to make at home
Turing the summer. Are there not {
,ther clubs or socities whose mem
,ers will do even better than the I
Searchlight club? st. Johnsbury's |
quota is 100 layettes and your help |
S needed. The layettes may be OBJ l
aimed at the Armory every day be- I
ween the hours of 10 and p. m. q
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-11

the wholesale druggists Price liquid $115 Tablets
Godne also the blood
Use Goldne Laxatves with this medicine Watch the for
friends
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-30
U. S. URGES JAPAN To
HURRY SIBERIAN REPLY
Second Note Sent Over Cooper
alton in R. R. Administration.

TOkiO.-The Japanese government
not having yet replied to the Amcri-
can note concerning cooperation in
the administration of the TranS-Si-
berian railroad, it is understood here
that the United States government
has despatched a second note on the
subject 10 Japan.
America, according To report, says
in effect that the length of time ia
pan is taking To reply to the former
note indicates the importance which
the Japanese government attaches to
the subject mt issue, and intimates the
United States completely shares This
view of the matter The note is said
TO express qualification i'm the fact
that General Oi, commander of the
Japanese eXpeditiOnary forces in ST.
IBERIA, has signified his intention To
bring about complete cooperation be-
tween Japanese and American troops.
Nevertheless, the United States
it clear America is anxious a definite
policy relative TO Siberia, including
the question of the Withdrawal of
American troops, be announced and
in a perfectly friendly tone requests
Japan to forward reply to the origi-
nal note as soon as convenient
Information has been received that
the Japanese reply will be forthcom-
ing i'm a few days The reason for the
delay seems To he the controversy be-
tween the moderates and the cxtrem-
lists and the difficulty of satisfying the
military group.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-30
TROOPS READY FOR
STRIKES AND RIOTS
Orders Issued to First Division
at Camp Taylor.

Louisville, Ky.-OrdcrS have been
received at Camp Zachary Taylor
from the war department, it was learn
ed, To hold four provisional battalions
of infantry and machine gunners of
the famous first division ready for
riot and strike duty
The battaliOns will number 300
men.
Colonel Peabody, chief of staff, is
quoted as having said no actual en-
training order had been received, but
the order to hold the troops in readi-
ness indicated that the battalions
might be sent to West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Field rations, it was stated, have
been issued to the four battalions,
which was taken rs evidence that an
order to cntrain was imminent.
Staff officers were rcticent about
discussing the source of the orders,
but active preparations to- carry them
out were pointed To as evidence that
they had been issued by Il responsible
authority.
The order received by authorities in
charge of Camp Taylor, to hold troops
i'm readiness for strike or riot duty
were from the office of Major Gen
cral Wood
General Wood received orders from
the war department to cooperate
with the governors of states i'm any
cases where the state troops might
be unable to cope with any situation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-30
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

Fighting in the Balkan provinces is
extending south OF Petrograd. be-
tween PskoV and Ostrov, where the
Esthonians have captured $50 Reds,
three guns and much material.
The allied supreme council decided to
delay until early in November the
date for the peace treaty to become
operative.
Great Britain has instructed it's rep
rescntative on the supreme council
i1 Paris to urge the council 90 make
formal representations 70 the Unit
ed states government Co secure the
release Of the Imper7tor and other
German liners.
In pursuance Of the British admiral.
ty's plane for economy. the person
net of tftyorc var vessels Of the
Portsmouth rc-crvc Ncct has been
reduced 90 sis men each The vc--
cells comprise patrol leaders. torBc.
dc boat dcstroycrs and HotUa cr-ft.
The northwestern Russian army bet.
Ting for Pctro0r7d against stub
born Soviet defense captured Kras-
r7ia Gor<o.
Colonel Wneton Spencer Churchill.
British secretary Of state for war.
has sent a memorandum TO the oen.
eral staff giving notification Of
drastic reduction in personnel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-30
Cannot Be Allowed To Free.

Cincinnati. - Congressman Simeon
ID. Fess of Ohio. in an address at the
convention Of the Southwestern Ohio
teachers Association here declared
ne was ready to conscript labor should
they refuse to work the mines 81 do
not hesitate to declare that should la
Dor, for lack Of a six-hour day and so
per cent increase in wages. refuse to
work our mines, / am ready to vote
to conscript labor" Mr.. Fess said.
Congress can not concern itself with
every detail Of every industrial CON
tract, but that with which Congress
does concern itself is that the Amer
lean people shall not freeze"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-30
MISSING ARMY
FLYERS SLAIN
Mexican Fishermen Accused of
Killing American Aviators
Who Had Lost Their Way
SL00P MURDERERS KNOWN
messages Scratched on AirpIan. Tell
or Their Sutferlnes and An.
suIsh-Nlneteen Days
Without Food

San Diego, Cal.-It was officially an.
nounced here that Lieuts. Cecil y
Connolly of San Diego and Fredsrtcr
% "aterhouse OF Weiser. Idaho army
aVlators missing since August y
were slain in Lower California by two
Mexican fishermen.
Inc announcement was made upon
the arrival OF the DESTROYER Aaron
ward, bringing the bodies OF the two
aViators from Bahia, Los Angeles on
the gulf of Lower California. to which
point they had flown after losing their
way in a border flight from Yuma.
Ariz.. to San Diego.
According to Major r. S Bratton
head OF the military party sent from
mere TO recover the bodies. the slavers
We're from a Mexican sloop. Their
identity Is known to the United States
and Mexican governments. and stepe
are being taken to capture them
the destroyer also brought a part
OF story of the sufferiDgs endured by
the young aviators. in the form OF
notes scrawled in part on the winRs
and fusilage OF the DeHaviland air.
plane in which Connolly and Water
house made their last flight.
Some of these messages. evidently
written when the aviators had almost
lost hope of being found. were OF sucn
"A tragic nature that Major Bratton
asked the newspaper reporters TO re-
Iraln from using them, out of con-
slderation for the officers families.
Major Bratton said that the two
aviators had gone 10 days without
FOOD and had to drink the water from
the radiator Of their plane.