davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-01
WETZEL'S CASE STIRS BOARD.
Trenton school Authorities Resent
pro-Grrmnnism Charge

irENToN. Dec. 3l.--The Trenton ~C.o)l
Beard was aroused to-day over '... gee
ported action OF the American nsfrn. "
Society in New York in passing '"e''
luton asking for the reopeung ~ '1e
case OF william A. Wetzel. prins.pa %;
the locs. high school who Wa a,q.a".i
by the board last september Oh CN..t,f
Of pru-,ierusuism preferred ly loFE
FIedrr.rk ". HoDnely
Board members threaten 10 sH" ~
so Iety Il II develops that Its "r-
been inpugucd NJ C. Bu-hargr !
James :, Mcssler have been lu~'-y .J
10 go To New York TO irvcs'tsa'" GO
Soclety's action.
The sun., 1919-01-01
Tides, Not Of the New Year Kind.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST: The
President in his Buckingham Palace
speech is reported to have said There
Is a great tide running in the hearts
OF men"
Long. long ago n we'll known Ameri-
can, James Russell Lowell, said Truly
there Is "A tide in the affairs Of men
but there is no gulf stream setting for
ever in one dire ton" r. 7. b.
New YORK, December 81
The sun., 1919-01-01
HINT AT CABINET CRISIS.
Argentine Newspapers Renew
Reports of Friction

BUENus NyurS, lpoc, ~ There has
been = renewal in the ncNspaarr. here
of rumors ~ pending cabinet crisis.
La Rdson tonight says the Foreign
Minister. Honorln lUe} FREEDOM, las
asked To he allowed Ia retire ou account
of ~ health, but President Ir.goyen
had advised months rest in UIc hope
that he Will be ,blo To continue IN Of
fee
The paper adds that tho minister's
attitud" Is not >upwu Al present but
has announced that he WI take % rest
The sun., 1919-01-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: 4
better precedent for President Wilson's
actions than you give in THE SIN OF
December rs can be found in the Third
Epist!e Of st. JOHN. verses ! , and IA:
had many things to write. but will
not with ink and pom write unto thee.
but l trust ! shall shortly see thee. and
w. shall speak face ~ favc.
7, {. KELloGG
LLIzAHETH, Deccmbcr 81.
The sun., 1919-01-01
California Burglars Original Methods.

TTVTTI IINFFd,
Burglars attempted last night 10 open
the safe Of tho Western Mechanical com
pany here. Failing to disodge the SAT.
doors after burning on the hinges, they
broke into the companys garage took out
truck, hoisted the safe through sky
light with the company's tackle. hauled
II 10 a canyon and rihcd !; OF 81 500 cash
and Liberty bonds,
The sun., 1919-01-01
l6 LOST IN PHILIPPINE WRECK
shipping boards Int risinnd
steamer Quantico Aground.

NAHlIA. Dec. Sl.--SiNtceu lives are
believed 70 have been lost when the
United States shipping boards steam
ship Quantco was driven ashore In a
storm Christmas night on Tablis Island.
Twenty-Five miles east Of Miudoro. &.
The missing were passengers ana
members Of the crow Ncws of the
wreck reached here to-day. Tho vessel
which Was used m the iuterislnd ser
vice. - badly damaged bur il is be
lievcd It's cargo can he saved,
The sun., 1919-01-01

The Presidents father, tho Rev. Jo-
seph r. Wilson. was born in Steuben-
VILE. Ohio. the son OF James Wilson,
who ern!grated from County Down, Ire
land. His mother was born in Carlisle.
England. and came 20 this country with
her father, the Rev. Thomas Woodrow,
n Scot
The sun., 1919-01-01

F'"'s TIC Smith county Pioneer.
Propl" stood aghast Monday wh-u All
stracior Jim Boyle appeared in the open
wearing brand rev hat. Jim had a.
ways worn n white Stetson. and when he
went hons under the say new apparel his
own wstchdog ch.Jfod MIN from the place
The sun., 1919-01-01

Millions Of Americans are dellberating
at every direside OF America as TO the
terms Of peace which America should ac-
cept--The Hon. JAMES NJ. BECK In tho
"Rockontno."
Aren't Mr.. BEcK's American fire.
sides rather large?
The sun., 1919-01-01

Announcement has come from tho
United States Naval Observatory that
the two largest planets, Saturn and
Jupiter. are creating somewhat Of ce-
lestial disturbance by their increasing
opposition to the sun. There should
be greater effort TO maintain a bal
anCe OF power.
The sun., 1919-01-01
ITALY GETS NEW CREDIT
. =. Extends Further War tnad
of 500. 100000 tu suy.

WAsHING-oS Doc II Italy to- !
received now credit ~ Sloo.n-o.
frum tho Tulted states Govcrrwen'
THIS Increased 4" .', , 'ntp' gr"i't Fr
this Doun'ry I, SI2lN ono. noo an.
Auir- tEsrrgat- rrru't to ,>5l. 90 :
The sun., 1919-01-01
President Wilson's Parents,

TO the Enron or The suN--S,: VIII
you please state where tho father of Pres
ident Wilson was born? Is II correct that
his father was born In Ireland and his
mother In England FRANCESCA.
ALTOONA. Pa, December 81
The sun., 1919-01-01

II was the hastily recruited walt
ress who gave a Hooverized year. al
most threatened with a hungry de-
rarture by walters strike. its last
sufficient helping.
The sun., 1919-01-01

PARIS. De- 3l.-A l.ihcvll Cabinet
favorable 10 n" Allies has hcc,. rrsAu-
lied in Constantinople under thc ircsi-
dency Of Prince Sabheddjn Th+s &C
tion followed the rcGeut Il sso,ItIJu OF
the Turkish Chamber.
The food situation in C,us,autinuple
according to reports reaching here. is
dcplorahl". all articles h"NjuE reached
rNCrbtaut prices. distribution of water
IN the city has been Interrupted on ac-
count of the shortagr e coal The, short
AK" also has prevented tho departure
from tou~tau'.r'p'1 of German and
NuS;r -liuupariau Nationals
The sun., 1919-01-01

He who makes fourteen New Years
resolutions will find It a trying task
TO keep them and keep them intact.
The sun., 1919-01-01
Disappointed.

winning the war, and here l don't get ans
thing bat peace problems dumped on M.
The sun., 1919-01-01

Deficient disqualification develops de-
moralization.
The sun., 1919-01-01
ALLIES CONTROL BLACK SEA.
Turks Have Liberal Cabinet.
Friendly 10 Entente.

oAsTANrrNurLE, Dec. ~ Allied
forces now control tho Black Sea coast
and the British have occupied Batoum
whirh - connected by pipe line with
the oil centre II Baku on the Casnlau
se1, according TO an announcement
made here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma city 3: 81 Joseph )
Tulsa 3, omaha G
Wichita s. Dcs NOlnes J.
Sioux city 10: Joplin ..
American.
New York q Detroit J.
chicago .: Boston
Cleveland :. Washington T.
st Louis ! Philadelphia O.
National.
Chicago &: Boston J.
New York s: Pittsburgh 4
Brooklyn :; ~. Louis l.
Philadelphia A. Cincinnati !.
Southern.
Al Chattanooga 3: Memphis 6
At Little Rock ]; Nashville q
At New Orleans 3: Mobile 8
At Atlanta 4. Birmingham 7.
American Assoelatisn.
Milwaukee 1. Columbus 2
st Louis I: Louisville I
No other games scheduled.
Tesas League.
At shreveport 8. Galveston 8
A. Fort Worth 16. Houston o.
At n1llss Z, San tntonio Is.
At Waco !, beaumont I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
DEMPSEY DIDN'T
SEE BLOW WHICH
LANDED VICTORY
Just Cooked Right. Closed
His Eyes and Let Go,

SEW YORK. -'l hal 20 hIt Tim. for
there before mo. stood the only person
~ the worli between r" and the
heayrWelght championship So
cooked NY rlga' took one look ~ that
battered Hcc. closed ny eyes and then
lst 10 | enI'dut bear 70 sec that blow
land
That is how Jack Dempsey brought
80 a dramatic conclusion his story Of
IN" NgUt iu which he Won the heavy
weight Championship a. Toledo ohio.
from loss Willard Ia,k was not
httgging neither pns ho rltNng for
effect He wss merely telling low he
won his laurel-
To the writer who watched the shal-
lenRcr prove uir superiority over WI.
lard the foregoing rrmatt.s prove q
splendid and un.olorod insight 10 the
now Champion Dempsey not only has
An exceptionally winning personality.
bot lIs every word carries 'he fll
weight u conviction lie ls an enter
tanning hap one who acurllT likes 10
play fat when n comes TO lighting
lc Gods' who' a Wallop'
vHs pretty nervous when ! went
into N. riug admitted the Salt Lake
maller and II seemed TO me That my
uery0usucss increased Bs the time
dragged before the first round As I
stepped up to willard ! had ln mind
his reported ability TO hit and hit hard
That is why showed so much respect
for his punches AZ the beginning
You remember that ! ran away from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

JcsAs frs, lead sitilsht l'f'. You
may also recall how ] stepped hnCE
when hr led the second tim" Aud
then W. Wi,sd nnd lers landed ON me
twice Right then Hud there ms con-
fienoc returned nnd my peryoIsnrss
disappeared
u figured TO mtrf that n hc ,DuIi
not hit any irider 'tau those iWo
blows n was w l0 me 10 VHdr iu'p
MIN and swap puuCtt didu.t oven
have 10 swap. 'or Jess seemed IA bore"
his steam. and an ~ mo boxing nbIl'y
when landed that ffst one which up
set him
"As I looked down ~ that lig man
on the canvas ! quickly made 10 my
mind that tins Nght Was al mine and
all that had 10 do WAs 10 SO oIt nnd
Wlu II From then on ius' plrs''rcd
him uniii, at the end pf the fifst round,
VAS sure lad done "uvIgh I'm f1.t
started TO leave Tho riug But when
they called me hRck there wBE u0tn'rg
for m' TO DO but ~ 20 lu and fu.s.
the iOh
IT was tIc toughest Job .y'r had
In my Ne / never felt ~ sorry fgf
ans one In my ne and that t. Hrl J
closed my eyes Rn"n ! lrt 20 With he
final wuliop that brought me the cham
p.OnShlp,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

The Yanb are stllI slipping. Dutch
Leonard blanked them at Detroit, al.
loving but four hits.
The Dodgers celebrated Bastlle
day AZ Ebbetts field by trimming
tho Cards Al MsmmAus had but
four hits to distribute among st
Louis hitters.
The Giants sneaked back into the
National league lead by winning rom
Pittsburgh when they chased Miller TO
the showers In the third inning
ERRORS NY RlGGERT AND
THORPE AND JIM VAtGHAN'S
GOOD PITCHING GAVE THE CUBS
\ VICTORY AT BOSTON.
Gene Packard's mound work, coupled
with timely hitting of luque and
Mitchell. enabled tho rhllies TO win
from the Reds.
Eddie Collins homer In the fourth
with twO men on the bases decided the
issue between Boston ana Chicago IN
favor OF the White SoN.
Herman Brorkie hammered out q
timely double In the eighth with
Carl Welman on tho bases and the
Browns trimmed the Mackmen. II
wss Weliman's MN straight Vie
tory.
The batting Of Grnney. Speaker, and
steve O'Nell featured Cleyeiands at
tack against the Senators. Harper was
hard hit by the Fohlmen.
Terry Turner. just released by Clcvc
land has signed TO play sc ,ond base foi
Cornelius McGlllicuddy.
Pitchers Jacobs and Woodward
and infleider Baird have been tad
ed to the Cardinals by the Phlllles
Tor First Bassman Paulette and
Pitcher Lee Meadows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
M'CRAW'S STAFF
OF PITCHERS IS
HIS WEAKNESS
But Club IS Pounding Ball
Despite Tough Opposition,

tBy International News Setvlcc)
NEW YORK July 10 -- rho Cincinnati
Reds loom up ns II dangerous obstacle
In N. way Of John MCGruw's ambition
to annex his sixth National league pen
nart
llriuvcnnttd by Pat Moran. tho Reds
are making u nip md tuck race ~ II
with New York for the honor NJ lead
ing tho ltsHuc. and though the Giants
are enjoying the advantage = playing
At homo this month they aro fighting
npninst the stlffrst Kind Of opposition
from every quarter.
olsnts Ait Ball Hard
Since the National league season got
under way and the Giants found their
stride, hard hitting by tho team as a
whole has been materially responsible
for Keeping II In the race and enabling
II 20 show rival teams the way
Mr.. Grnws men Hro leading their
league In hitting the last averages
showing the GiautS batting at 211
clip as team. Tho stick work Of
trio ot outnehors In the class of the
National league IN nil around ability
They are all hitting better than 300
now
The batting Of Chase Fletcher Zm.
norman and Doyle, while not as s"nsa-
lnnal, hhN hefn tlntiN,
Tho veteran innelders have hren
driving homo runs consistently MI sea-
son IN addition TO holding up under the
strain II u hot race and the hottest
Kind OF opposition
Pitching staff Weak
NcGfnws pitching STAFF Is weak and
should the team lose It's batting punch
or the veteran infleld suddenly crack
New York pcnnnnt hopes would fade
away Barnes Causey and Bcnton
have neen the only dependable pitchers
on the team M far this season This
trio OF pitchers has worked In more
than forty games and chalKcd up
thirty Of New lork's forty.slr vic
tories.
To-day tho Giants are leading their
league once again. but they are only n
nose ahead Of the Reds, and unless
they establish u more comfortable lead
before they tako 20 the road again u
IN considered doubtful, here that they
will be able to win tho pennant
The month Of July, In fact. may see n
break IN ut least ono Of the three lead O..
Ing teams New York. Cincinnati and
Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
TENNIS STARS COME
THROUGH AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July lt-Wth the clint.
nation of slower pIayefs In to..r
days play of rNy matches yes
terday. stars Of national tennis fame
worked their way into the advanced
rounds In the ninth annual national
clay court championship tournanssnt
here. and the clashes from nov On
probably vii be bitterly fought
one Of the feature matches NJ the
tourney II scheduled for today, Win
William Tlden lr Of philadelphia the
1913 champion meeting samuel HARDY
o' Chicago one - the 1918 doubles
champions Their contest In IN the nm
round.
included IN the clashes for the 'hIrd
roInd today iA the match between A
T. Green r.. Chicago city champion
and ] b Adone u u DAllns. Te1as.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
400 Horses Enter
Michigan Races

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July iS.--Four
hundred trotters and PAGERS were en-
tered for tho nineteen events OF the
combined grand circuit Michigan sport
ship race meeting scheduled 10 open
today. The largest fields ever seen are
promised and include practically all the
stars OF the grand circuit stables The
mile track has been rs-soilsd recently
Major events Of the pro9ram include
the 2;0s and 2:i3 trots. ths'2:0s, 2:ts
and free -for-sli paees and classes of
two-year.old and three-year- -old colt
tr- tiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Looking En- Over
With
JACK KEENE

You may not know Il and you may
not know Danny Pavsse. but this rip
tearing fearless boxer. who styles him
self the Jack Dempsey Of the light
weights Is just itching for crack al
Lew Tender,
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion. may be steering clear of the
Philadelphia newsboy's game. at least
that's the tip we get from tho Tender
camp. but Pnvesc would jump at tho
chance to hook up IN decisive 40 with
the sowtown hit and miss artist
There's reason Of course and It's
found In the fact that Danny had n
whirl at THndlcr In the daJs gone by
and finished on the long end Of the
score Fnvcse has newspaper clippings
showing that he ou,pointcd Tender all
the way In n six-round bout at New
ark n. J.. on February ~ last.
And nn September ~, 1918. this same
pnvese outpointed Freddie welsh. then
lightweight champion. In n four round
exhibition at Harrison, N, J. Danny
was only slip OF u lad then, being six.
teen Years old Hes only nineteen now.
co.'s best fighting weight Is l2s
pounds at IN the afternoon, Hes
open 10 take crack at Tender. Leon
ard or any OF the other topnotchers.
according 10 Jerry Sachs, clcvehndcr.
who is managing MN
The YANKEES established what 10
believed to be . major league rec.
ord In the seventh Inning OF = re.
cent uame, when they made three
hit into the leW flsld stands, and
then Baker hlt into the RIGHT fleid
stands. pino Bodls. not TO be out.
done, cracked one into the 'eN
flsld stands. scoring DUFFY Lewis,
who was on second base at the
time.
In the old days sluaoers nave
made four homa runs IN game,
but 70 records show that three
were msde In the came inning.
Penn now holds every relay record
shove 400 meters TO the mlle. Inc
Germans hold the 400 meters marx
winning at Stockholm In 1919 because
the American team was disqualillen
eolng over the ten meter line 20 Get
me baton In the recent Meadow brook
nee, the Penn team covered the avs
lance In ~ as seconds, They Thought
lhe Germans record was u 10. but
erred In reading u 80 Hs 3-h. Thus
they failed to shatter the record by
one-tenth Of n second
The state boxing commission Of
Idaho has adopted q ruIs that may
BE- carried out IN other ststes where
decisions are permitted. The ru'e
prevIdss that N AZ the end OF the
twelfth round the referee 10 unable
10 decide . winner, ne has the priv.
iisos os ordering the boxers TO 90
three more rounds. The boxers,
when they ere nnntehed, sign con.
tracts calling for them 10 box ~.
teen rounds. " asesssary, % there
10 no dispute over the extra rounds
when called FOR BY the 'ressrss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

Norman nrookes and Gerald Pat
terson. two ot Austyaliu's greatest ten
mis- starr. are coming 10 tins country IN
iew dAys. with two other crack play
ors, to compete IN tho national slngl"s
and doubles RruOkes is the man VINO
headed the team from the anupoder
which played IN this country In lJl's
Patterson. uicknBmed Hurricane be
cause Of his darhIng style of play. re
Gently defeated Brookos IN the chaI-
leuge rouud for the Brush champion
ship at Wimbledon, England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
CINCINNATI REOS LOOM AS MOST DANGEROUS RIVAL OF SLUGGNG GIANT

requests for ruling on tho round In
Which the WIiard-Dempsey fight ended
the board has decided that tho fight
ended In tho third round Only forty
srycn seconds Of the interval between
ihe third and fourth round had elapsed
before Willard's seconds toss.d A'toweI
into the ring. according 10 the records
~ the board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
NIGHTS
FIGHT RESULTS

Al Philadelphia fl Lew Tender out
fought aud outhoxed Joe WeIllng In six
rounds at shlbe Park
Battling Lcvlnsky and Harry Grcb
fought "A six round draw
Ted Lewis was shaded ny Steve Lat
10. who knocked the former champion
down twice IN the first round
AZ Jersey City--Frankie Burns out
pointed Jnbez white, OF Albany, IN an
eight round bout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

'Patted for Dennis In eighth.
IRAN for HarKrnvc In third.
"'Batted for Rose In ninth.
Oklahoma city ..... 200 900 0Ol S
81. Joseph .........lO2 0OJ 600 3
summary: Three base hits, Bru-
baker, Hays; two-base hits. Lindimore.
Kelleher. Fax: sacrifice ny. Bonowltz.
Adams, Rcnsen; lcr on bases, st Joe
8, Oklahoma city Z. bases on balls, Off
Rose 4. OF Carman 3 off Dannis !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
TODAY'S GAMES.

Westsrn.
oklahoma CITY st Dcs Moines
Tulsa at SIOUX City
Wichita at St Joseph.
Joplin At Omaha,
NatlonN lssous.
Pittsburgh at New York. cloudy. $50
p m.
St Louis at Brooklyn. cloudy. $40 p.
NJ
Cincinnati At Philadelphia. rain. s:3O
y. N.
Chicago at BOSTON, clear, 3:l5 p. m.
American Lsaous.
Washington at Cleveland. cloudy, .
. ~.
New York At Detroit, two games.
clear ii5 o. m. and 3ib p m.
Boston 1T Chicago. cloudy, 7 p, m.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis. part cloudy
p. M,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

hat By pitcher, by Rose (GrggO struck
out by Rose S. by Carman !, 10y Den
MS 6. b. Stoner 9 hits. OFF Cnrman
In one inning. OF Dennis In six In
u.rgs. or Sioner ! N two Innings.
winning pitcher. Stoner
Umrircs. pRly and Jacobs Time,
two hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

The Yanks are stllI slipping. Dutch
Leonard blanked them at Detroit, al
lowing but four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
The Difficult Maid,

EDITH WHARTON, the writer, IL
noted in Paris for her caustio
wit.
Mrs. Wharton was recently engag.
Ing maids for her apartment. One aps
plicant was very difficult.
"'Of course, madam she said. you
won't expect me to clean windowsT
Wharton,
Nor to sweep"
Certainly not
"'Nor answer the door bell?'
Ono, indeed
Nor
NO, no. Mrs. Wharton interrupts
ed graciously. L expect none of those
things from my parlor maid. l only
want her to look at, and for that you
are too plain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
A Quaint Question.

TAME ADDAMS of Hull House said
> at a mothers meeting:
GLOW quaint the minds of children
are! One New Year day / gave lits
tie girl present of a diary.
""Thls Is a diary explained to hem
Every day you must write in it q
record of your life. a record of how
you live
"The little girl turned the blank
pages of the book and asked:
"'But why isn't 1t called livery inS
stead of a diary, ma'am?'" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

cialty, and which makes this posi-
Bile, he says:
we have been flying with mall
daily except Sundays since May Is,
using six standard and six Curtiss
training planes with 150-horsepowe
engines of the Hispano- Suiza type.
and four large Curtiss planes with
liberty motors. AS at present in
operation the service has passed the
experimental stage, and is sufficiently
a practical success to insure its con-
tinuance.
"On the small planes we carry 200
pounds of mail, which means 5000 to
5000 letters, and this burden we have
borne successfully every day for
seven months through the most adj
verse weather conditions, including
rain. hail, snow, mist. contrary winds
of tempest character and terrific cleo
trlcaI storms.
1.-THE greatest difficulties have been
experienced in landing. Only very re-
Gently we had several days 80 thick
that the fiers could not see the Capt.
toll here in Washington; certainly as
conspicuous a man-made landmark as
the world contains, but they came
down in the vicinity of their landing
grounds here and elsewhere, all the
way from New York.
II can indicate the certainty of the
service by stating that the record
shows only seven forced landings
during Ill days of operation, each
round trip approXimating 436 miles,
and during the same period, even at
this experimental stage of develop
mcnt, we lost only two days OF flying
owing to bad weather. Three trips
were complicated by engine trouble.
which necessitated sending the mail
q part OF the way by train. but such
episodes can be prevented by relief
ship organization, which offers no Sc
rious problems, and even when we
have had to land and send the mail
by train we have made as good time
with 1T in the end as could have been
made if we had not carried 1t part
of the way by air, in spite of the
time lost in motor car transfer to
railways.
"Our mail fliers have done good
work. Several times they have had
to start their ships in the hangers
because OF transforms, but on the
same trips they landed successfully
on their fields In Philadelphia and