davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Judge from hearsay and observation
that he would know ofrhand that for
the purpose Of driving industrial ma
chinery steam is more dependable
than wind.
We don't pretend 10 have followed
the governors utterances with Bos-
welllan exactness, so we speak sub
iect to correction, but our impression
Is that he does not regard business
as a crime which may be good natnr-
edly tolerated when 1t Is In the small
or petty larceny state, but which re-
quires the sterncst repression when 1t
assumes the larger or homicidal
state. We suppose II anyone began
talking to him about proletar!ats and
wage slayeries and plutocracies, what
would rise In his mind would not be
Page Three Hundred and Six Of Karl
Marks Capital. but picture Of an
actual American community, with its
actual shops ana factories and pay
rolls and people ana ballot boxes and
he would want to know exactly what
the talker meant by those mouthy
terms MS applied to America.
Because Of these somewhat skctchy
impressions the mentioning OF men
Ike Governor Lowden Is agreeable.
You know what happens when q
hoard that has long laid on the
ground is suddenly moved The war
was a universal mover Of lumber,
usefnlly and otherwise; so in the
collective human mind every solitary
bug. from venerable old great grand
father bug down to the newest
hatched, is now up and moving Put
a handful Of them and a presidential
bee under the same bonnet and you
have a bad combination.
We say to both parties; "Trot out
your men Of weight and poise and
solid understanding; men with a grip
IN those practical affairs upon whose
sane management not only our bread |
md butter but our happiness, as a
natter Of actual experience, largely
lepend. We want nothing resembling
BolsheYik Utopia in which theory
iourishes while the real human be
ngs hunger and perish. Give us
andidates with horse sense and
PRACTICAL experience.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
HOME AGAIN BANQUET
WAS HELD AT ELMO.

The reception and banquet given
at Elmo last Saturday evening FOR
the returned soldiers and sailors was
a grand success. The ball game in
the afternoon between the soldiers
and civilians was OF great interest.
Pie score was a tie all the way thru
until the eleventh inning when the
civilians made the extra point win
ming with score Of II to 10.
In the evening the banquet was
held In the school house. The room
was beautifully decorated in, flags,
asparagus and flowers
A four course supper was served
TO 1G5 guests. Those who took part
in the program were John Finn,
Rev McCulloh. Miss Catherine Lu-
cier Rev NJ D. Fleming. Soldiers,
Mabel Richardson Edgar Monninger,
Capt D. w. A. Klngberg, Mrs.
Ralph Lnclcr, Miss Mary Nottorf and
Howard MonBlnger
The Lucicr orchestra Of Abilene
Kept things lively all evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
NEED BUSINESS SENSE.

A most significant editorial ap-
pears in the Saturday Evening Post
regarding Gov. Frank Lowden Of Ill
inOis as presidential timber. The Re
fiector believes that he is the best
qualified man the Republicans can
name for 1920 and has for many
months advocated his nomination.
The Posts strong editorial says.
You are already aware Of per
sistent noise. 1t will increase in vol
ume and pitch for the next twelve
months. 1t is the mentioning of can
didates for the presidential nomina
hons. Some Of these mentionings
sound to us like a coal scuttle with
the tOngs and fire shovel in it falling
down the backstairs. Others strike
the ear more agreeably. 1t Is agree
able. for example, to hear mention
Of men like Gov Frank o. Lowden,
Of Illinois, because, though a lawyer
by profession, he has spent consider
able time In rather intimate contact
with those practical affairs by which
the world gets it's living. We should
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Obituary, John Gibb BaIIantyne.

John Glib Ballantyne was born at
West Calder. County of Midlothian,
sixteen miles west of Edinburgh,
Scotland, in 1901 and died at the
farm home south of Pearl, Saturday,
June 21, 1919. He leaves to mourn
his death his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne, Sr., one
sister, Mary, and four brothers, Tom
H., William d., Robert Law Jr., and
David ID. Ballantyne. He came to
Kansas in 1904 with his folks, when
numerous Scotch families went to
Canada, New Zealand and Australia.
The funeral was held Monday at
Woodbine cemetery, Rev. Glow, pas
tor of the Woodbine NJ. Il. church
and Pearl district, officiating. Bless
ed are they who trust in the Lord.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
TWO SUITS APPEALED.
Defendant in Land Case Objects to
Award of Justice Court.

Two suits have been appealed from
the justice to the district court. The
case Of NJ. f. Aumiller VS.. Leonard
Tischouser, was appealed by the de-
fendant. The plaintiff asked for the
collection Of $226.20 for finding a
purchaser for land belonging to Tis-
chouser, and was awarded the amount
by the justice court. Tischouser OBJ
jects to paying 1t.
The other case was brought by B.
w. Beemer of Hope, who wants
$19S.26 damages for loss which he
claimed in the shipment of stock
over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad which he is suing for the
amount of the loss.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
NEW N. G. COMMANDER HERE.
Lieut.. ii. A. Jensen Has Resigned
Lieut.. Geo. DOVel to Command.

Lieut. II. A. Jensen of Abilene ma
tional guard company has resigned
and will leave soon for Columbus,
Neb., where he will take half inter
est In a garage. Lieut.. Jensen has
been with this company since it was
organized last October and has work
ed hard to make it one Of the best
recently recruited.
Lieut.. George Dovel, who served In
1914 on the Mexican border with the
old Third Missouri national guard,
will take Lieut. Jensen's place. The
expects soon to receive its
and be finally recognized
by the war department. The exam
by which candidates for
as officers will be chos-
en- are to he held probably late In
July.
Company n will be drilled tonight
by Lieut.. Dovall, who has had many
years experience as a national guard
officer and will make crack com
pany Of this organization.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 26, 1919
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Obituary. Mrs. Horace Cummings.

Mrs Horace Cummings Of Fre-
donia n y, formerly Mrs. Frank
Parker of Abilene. Kan, died at her
home on Risley street, in Fredonia,
june 10, 1919
Miss Rachel Miller was born March
n, 1858 at Fredonia She married
Mr.. Parker, Nov 26, 1879 Soon af-
ter their marriage they moved TO
Abilene, where tlfNy lived for over n
quarter Of a century. until Mr.
Parker's death She returned to New
York to visit her home people and
soon after her return TO Kansas was
united In marriage with Mr.. II $.
Cummings, Of New Casel, Neb. on
Nov IA, 1914. They made their
home in Kansas for about two years,
then returned to Fredonia, where
they lived until her death.
Mrs. Cummings was q woman Of
character and her many
friends win grieve to learn of her
death. She is survived by her hus-
band, II. S Cummings, three sisters
and three brothers
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
ARILFNE,s REcEpTIoN.

Abilene gave the hoys a most gen
erous reception and the largest crowd
the city has seen In many years was
present The soldiers appreciated It
and Abilene certainly did itself
proud. There is nothing too good for
the boys and the only regret is that
all the soldiers that went from the
county could not have been present
TO see how gladly the town turned
itself loose TO greet them,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
THuRsDAY. JlNE go. Iolo.

OF course they would sign what
else could they DO?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
New Licenses Being Issued.

Owners Of motor vehicles must APP
ply for their new licenses on or be-
fore July l. Already the county
treasurer has received 1913 applica-
tions since June 20, the first day
they could be taken. Contrary to
previous custom the applications are
being sent as fast as they are re-
ceived. The final record for 191S-19
showed a total of 4 4,O30 cars in Dick
inson county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
KANSAS CITY MARKET.


Kansas City, June 25.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000, steady.
Cattle
Prime fed steers:
$10.75 to 1890.
Dressed beef steers:
S 900 to 1870.
Cows and heifers:
s 6.T5 to 1885.
Hogs
Receipts 1900, steady. $2O.50 to
t0.9O, heavy $21.e0.
Corn
July $1.soh, Sept $1.77h to u.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Death of Mrs. Rachel Cummings

Mrs. f. w. Davidson received a
telegram announcing the death of
Mrs. Rachel Parker Cummings in
Fredonia, New York, June 16. Burial
was made there June 1S. Mrs. Cum
mings was formerly of Abilene and
grieved by the news of her death.
had many friends here who will be
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

The Associated Press news to the
Reflector missed The information that
the Germans signed the peace treaty,
but as II was not true we do not feel
badly about it, Is the United Press
correspondent who handled the ar
mistice news yet abroad2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

What world Of disappointment
this is: The German helmets given
out in the war drive prove to be
merely toy helmets and the medals
"made from German cannon" are,
the Topeka Capital says, made Of al
uminum and never were east of Ho-
boken.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Topeka is alarmed" over the
amount Of dancing going on. Topeka
is always alarmed over something
Dancing is more common than ever
In most towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
CORONER SHOT
BY MURDERER
EIIensburg Officer Slain by
Unidentified Man

ELLENSBURG. May fan in
quest over the body OF County Cor
oner NJ. l.. Brigham. who was shot
and fatally wounded by an unidenti-
fled man about 2:30 a m. Friday.
will be held Saturday by Justice M.
Il. Flynn. Brigham. one OF the
most prominent and popular OF the
county officers. was killed when he
opened his front door Friday morn
ing in response to n knock. Tho
slayer then ran down the steps.
jumped into an automobile. which
stood on the corner with no lights
and the engine running. and escaped.
Deputies from the sheriff's office
and local police have been unable
20 find n clew TO the Identity OF the
murderer. The entire county has
been secured by posses. and all roads
are being guarded to prevent escape.
brigham lived few moments
after the shot was fired. and
told neighbors OF tho deed. He could
not describe the man who did the
shooting because OF darkness.
Brigham was prominent In
church and social affairs. He was
81 years old. and had lived in Gle
Eium and Eliensburg since 1890. The
victims sisters. Mrs. Helen Tuttle
and Miss Rule Brigham. Of Seattle.
we're notified OF his death Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
CHURCHES WILL
HONOR YANKEES
Memorial Day for Living to
Be Observed Sunday

Under the auspices II the Won.
ans auxiliary OF the American lie.
gion OF Liberty. an ex-service mems
organization. practically every
church In Seattle will hold special
services on Memorial Day for the
Living" Sunday.
The American Legion OF Liberty
In endeavoring to make this day a
feature turnout tho Northwest.
81 am giving both morning and
evening services at the request Of
the ex-service men to this day." de-
ciared Rev. Mark A. Matthews OF
the First Presbyterian church
Seattle women should concentrate
their efforts thru the Woman's Aux.
Hilary OF the Legion OF Liberty and
solve the employment question and
endeavor TO help place our ex.fight.
ers In jobs
Mothers. wives. sisters and daugh.
ters OF veterans will attend meet.
ing at the Army and Navy club
Third ave. and jefferson ST.. direct
~ opposite the County.City building
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
''NancieS"
Sail Out
Thru Air
Three U. S. SeapIanes Start
Last Night on Trans
atlantic Voyage
LEAVE TREPASSEY BASE

TREPASsEY. n. r.. May II.
Amid cheers from great
crowd Of Newfoundlanders. the
three big seapIanes Of the Amer
lean navy, NC-1. NC-3 and NC4
sailed over Trepassey bay late
yesterday and headed east,
bound for the Azores in their
flight across the Atlantic.
The NC-3. flagship OF the air fleet.
was the first TO take tine air at 7.33
O'Clock. soaring UP into a westerly
trance TO the bay. The NCl made
the second hop-off less than two
minutes behind her sister ship.
while the Nc-1 rose al 7:4i. A few
minutes and they had disappeared.
Direct 20 Azores.
The course as mapped out before
the start. called for a direct fight
10 corvo. western Azores. and
thence 10 Fayai. where a descent
Will be made IL necessary. II NOT
they would continue to Ponta de-
Gada. San Miguel island. 1852 nau
teal miles from Trepassey. their
last starting point
Some difficulty was had in Gettinr
the Nc-l off the water yesterday.
Two attempts were made unsuccess
fully. then the big ship sailed into
the air and followed in the wake OF
the others. who had already headed
east.
Just before the start, a conferences
was held TO find whether or not fhe
500 pound load the ships GS:eh
carried might not be lessened an 10
select a place for the final take1Rf.
The weight OF their loads waS h
duced 10 $500 pounds by leaving
behind spare propellers and cuttfns
down gas supplies from 1.7so to l..
$50 gallons.
The crews manning the ships
when the big hop was made were:
NC-i-Lieutenant Commander r..
~. l.. Bellinger. commander: Lieu.
tenant Commander NJ. A. Mitscher.
and Lieut.. l.. T. Parin. pilots: Lieut..
Harry Sadenwater, radio operator:
Chief Machinist's Mate c. I. Keller
and Machinist Rasmus Christensen.
engineers.
NC-3-Commander Towers IA
charge. Lieutenant Commander H..
c. Richardson and Lieut. d. H. Mo
Culloch. pilots; Lieutenant Com
mander r. A Lavender. radio op-
orator: Lieut.. Braxton Rhodes and
Boatswain L. r. Loore, engineers-
NC+-Lieutenant Commander A.
c. Read. commander: Lieut. Walter
Hinton and Lieut.. +. +. Some, 81.
lots; Ensign Charles Rodd. radio
operator; Lieut.. J. L. Breese. 5r..
and Chief Machinist's Mate E. 8.
Rhodes, engineers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Tiny Cooling Baby Boy Found
Abandoned in SeattleDepot

Handling his tiny cargo as he
might a bundle Of dynamite. and try.
Ing to grin thru his bushes. serxt
w. +. Donhn walked into police
headquarters at a. m Saturday
with "A two-monthsold baby boy in
his arms. The baby had been found
few moments before. abandoned
by Its mother. in the waiting room
OF the King 1T. station by the patrol.
man on the beat An expensive
leather grip. containing baby gar.
ments, was with the tot
Cooling and laughing. the baby
made friends with the night shift
on duty In the booking office. IL
was carefully and expensively dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Dog Show Will Close Tonight;
CANNES Sporting Blue Ribbons

Many dys had their day last
night To prove II they proudly
wear blue ribbons Saturday. insig.
mia Of having attained the north
pole in dogdom. at the Arena bench
show. one OF the smallest dogs In
the show. Mrs. William Routey's
black and tan toy terrier. Little
Wonder Boy. swept the boards In
his class yesterday. thus maintain
ing n record AZ an indicated cham
pion. Little Wonder Boy has been
shown In shows from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific and his blue ribbon
never has been lowered.
The Maltese from the Melita ken.
ncls. owned by Mrs. Anna X. Judd.
dared Judge Tadama % place them
second. lie refused. Mrs. Edward
y. II. Morgan's Paddy. field spaniel
class. won two firsts AID J. Arthur
Nelson's King Tyrus took first hon
ors In the Great Dane elazA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

ed. wearing knitted cap and bootees
trimmed with Ugh; blue ribbon. and
wrapped in a white blanket with
pink usssels and pink quilt.
Hospital attendants notified the
polio. that John Doe" was the way
the tiny mite was TO be booked.
The mother Of the baby. young
appearing woman. was seen with ~
shortly before midnight. She was
seated on a bench In tho waiting
room with the child in her arms
Later the baby was found alone
Employees a, the station waited an
hour before the police were notified
No trace has been found Of tho
mother by detectives who were an.
signed TO the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17

Miss Helen Moore's Lord Jere was
judged the best male toy Boston and
Mrs. Margaret Needham printed a
lot OF kisses on her Sable Jojo who
was tagged as the best exhibit in
the limit class
Sheriff Stringer's Lightning was
tabled as the best bloodhound in the
show and Mrs. j. b. Hoffmans
Brighton Flyer was named winner
OF the collies. Mrs. Robert Miller's
Lonsom Bob. n wonderful English
bull, walked away with first prize
and Niguri. Russian wolfhound
owned by Mrs. Ilirshberg. won the
blue ribbon in his class. Mrs. Rino
Jilg's Lord Kayser bore off first
honors among the st. Bernards. the
best exhibit In the show
The show viii end tonight with
the judging OF French. Boston and
Poms breeds. r. James Stinson,
president of the Seattle Kennel club.
will then take deserved rest as he
staged the show almost entirely
thru his personal effortA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Officers Fail to
Find Auto Bandits

Police OF Seattle and Tacoma and
King and Pierce county deputy
sheriffs. have found no trace OF the
three youths who held up Il. r.
Bowen. on the highway. near Ta-
coma Thursday night. taking So
and his machine. and later robbed
Gus Johnson. 2ioSts Sixth ave. Of
S24.5O and a watch.
The bandits stole an auto belong
ing TO DIR. 7. q. Paxton from in
front of his home at Boren and
James, blocking the highway about
a mile north OF Tacoma with II and
stopping Bowen. The machine was
recovered Friday. Bowen's machine
was also recovered early Friday
morning. The three are believed to
be members OF the gang OF four.
who operated on the highways lead
ing out OF Seattle last Sunday morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
OFFICIAL LOG
OF SEA FLIGHT
Messages Flash Progress OF
Intrepid Air Pioneers

WASHINGTON. May iT.--Unitcd
Presst-Iierc II the log Of tho
transocean flyers:
From Tr-passcy. received at ITO
.. "seaplane 'Sci began taxi.
lng Azores leg 2o;s5. q. NJ. t.
From Trepaacy. 7i2 y. m.--Sca-
plane NC1 began taxing for Azores
flight 2053. Greenwich meridian
time Tinker"
Prom Trcpassoy. 7'2T .. m
"NCi landed Trepassey harbor
81 50, @. NJ. r.. after eirciing harbor.
--tsignedb Comfio."
Trepassey. TOO .. m.--seaplane
NC-4 took water on Azores flight
2i:5s @. NJ. Thinker"
Prom commander Division I. T:52
o. m.-"DIrigible C-5 lost Unable to
learn whether merchant ships which
reported II have abandoned search
or failed TO rescue. Edwards unable
TO locate either OF them. Advice of
commanding officer OF c5 L. return
Ing 81. Johns"
From Trepaascy. T;54 y. m.-"Sca.
plane NC.3 left water for Azores leg
thine unintelllgiblel.--T
NCt Starts or
From Trcpasscy. ISL y. m.--"sea-
plane NcA took off water on Azores
flight thine uninteIiigiblc).-com /"
From Trepassey. 1855 y. m.-"Sea-
plane NC.i took OF fwater on Azores
flight 22:0o O. NJ Thinker"
From Trepassey. SGT y. m.-"Sca-
planes passed from sight at 22o2. O..
NJ. T.-Comflo."
From Trepassey. $40 y. m.--"sea'
plane NC.4 took off water. Azores
flight. 1907. @. NJ. Thinker"
From Trepassey. $40 y. m.--''Sea.
planes passed from sight on historic
voyage at 22;20. q. NJ. Thinker"
From Cape Race. ~. r.. S4s-"Sea-
plane Nc4 left Trcpassoy 2i:3s. q.
NJ. T.--Aroostook."
From otter cliffs. Me. s45 a. m
Progress OF three seaplancs from
Trcpasscy Azores ahead. on estimat-
cd distance at 6;25. @. M. r. by 1875
knots. Cape Race still in communi-
cation with No. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Predict Rain for
"Straw Hat" Day

Get out the old straw bonnet or
dig for a new one. II you would be
au fat sartorially. For today. May
II. IL Official Straw Hat Day. The
lid Ii Off Put on straw lid. urges
the haberdasher. The fact that Of
fetal Weathersmith Salisbury gave
IL as his expert opinion this morn
Ing that Saturday night probably
will be drippy. with more 10 come
Sunday, will not deter the straw hat
fan, IL he stands ready and willing
to be n martyr. Several new shapes
are on the market. but one feature
remains unchanged--the black band
or course. there may be those who
will unholster their straw kelly with
highly conversational bands. rang
ing from pale purple TO shricking
carmine. but such stuff IL frowned
'upon BY King Style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Chief to Restore
Hasselblad's Rank

Gus v. Hasseibiad. police SER
gcant suspended at the time Of his
arrest IN connection with the gov
eminent booze theft. probably will
be restored 90 duty Saturday. ao-
cording 20 Chief 81 Police Warren.
The federal grand Jury freed Has
selblad Of all charges Friday night.
The status ~ Patroiman Patton,
the other policeman suspended aft
er his arrest. who was indicted by
the grand jury, will remain un.
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
London Eager for
Reports Of Flicht

LONDON. May l7.-(United
Press. News OF the start OF the
American transatlantic flight was
calmly received here today. Tho
nation had been stirred up to =
high pitch of excitement by . false
report OF a start being made Thurs
day evening. Therefore the actual
start did not arouse SO much in
terest. Reports of the progress
OF the planes. however. were Gag
.erly awaited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
JAPANESE DECLARE
THEY ARE INNOCENT

Especial 20 The Far BY y. y. a
TOXIC. May i7.-vigorous de.
Nal is being made BY Japanese
officials that the japanese are In
any way taking part In the Mon
rolia Independence movement. They
brand the stories published turnout
NJ Chimes pgrm - unfxuA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
LEASES SECOND
AVE. LOCATION

". &. Turner Real Estate Com.
pany recently leased most OF the sec
ond floor OF the Downs block. TOO
second avenue. The III. s.. Turner
Real Estate Company Will shortly
occupy the new quarters and will In.
stall office equipment sufficient TO
take care Of one OF the largest sales
forces In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
Lisbon Is Excited
Over Yankee Flight

LISBON. May 1T.-United Pressl
Lisbon. greatly excited by the
news that the American seaplanes
had started their transatlantic flight.
was making preparations today for
a grand fete in their honor upon
their arrival here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-17
u. S. Atlantic Fliers Are
Running Ahead ofSchedule

ever. n two weeks repair job was
finished and the plane sent up for a
test hight She worked perfectly.
Shortly before dawn today the pio-
neer aircraft passed beyond direct
communication with navy shore sta
tons.
New Wireless Records
However. the flyers were never out
OF communication with the destroy
ers along the route.
Because OF almost perfect weather
conditions tho navy again during the
night established new wireless rec.
ords Tho Bar Harbor (Mc) station
could hear the seaplane commanders
about 1850 miles away talking
among themselves.
The Transatlantic flyers carried a
letter OF greeting from Harold Brad.
dock. director OF the war savings
stamp campaign committee. to Rob
ert KindcrsIey. chairman OF the
British national war savings commit.
tee. talking OF the 81 900 .o0o. 900 in
war savings stamps and certificates
held by American citizens.
Get Radiograms
Bar Harbor station sent these
messages TO the navy department
early today:
AT 2:io a. m. heard the NC.4
sending on $50 meter say: Passed
41s.' signals very weak"
AT i:26 heard the NC-4 tell Cape
Race: Am receiving interference.
Go ahead again."
AT 1927 heard the NCf call
number nine and say: Answer"
shortly after . n m. tho navy
received this radio:
"NC4 passed station ship num-
Der IA. 0706 q. NJ. T"-Greenwich
Mean Time. The dispatch received
at the navy department at sos n.
m. said:
INCA passed station Is at 545 a.
m. Washington time. NC.3 passed
station 10 at 2:23 a m. NC.1 passed
station is at 614. NC.1 passed
station 1G Mt SIT a. m"