davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

American boys through their college
days
Another one of this quartet OF
Japanese students with whom Mr.
Small was associated In college for
four years was Aimaro Suto. aho
formerly was ambassador to the
United States and lB now a member
OF the war council In Japan. Salo
and Mr Small were especially warm
friends and Mi Small has "A card on
which Is inscribed "A double acrostic
by this friend. The first pletter OF
each line Of tho verse read per
name, and the last letter OF each
line. read in the same manner. spells
out Sntos name ON the Original
card there lis "a side note In japanese
which has never been translated.
This mcmento. highly priced by It's
recipient, ~ ~ follows,
My Dear Friend
IS mall, soon the day Of parting
comcA =
May he rfv3r more In this terra
A gain Ia meet To have fun great
Live long, he happy and good
too
Leo, my love with YOU alway. etc.
AIMARO SATO.
Almnro Ken. Japan.
| A l. 'Sl
Greencastle, Ind April 10, 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
TO SHOW HUyU-B0ATS
AT PORTS ON ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, April Sur
rendered German submarines now
being brought to thu United States
by American naval crews will be
exhibited AT ports on the Atlantic.
Pacific and Gull coasts, tho great
lakes and Chesapeake bay, and on
the Mississippi and Hudson river.
The submcrsihlcs will arrive at
New York late this month while tho
Victory Liberty loan campaign Ia in
progress.
UB-sS. small type Submarine
viii proceed to Savannah. Jackson
vile, Tampa. Pensacola, Mobile New
Orleans. thence up the NJ MisSasipp
river to St Louis. then to Galveston
Key West through the Panama
canal, mp the Pacific coast 10 tho
Puget sound district. then lay up at
San Pedro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
TULSA SELECTED
MARINE STATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
relentless publicity campaign out OF
this city In behalf OF marine recruit
ing At least 5000 newspaper
stories will 20 out. ~ here every
month bearing the Tulsa date line.
Some OF the reasons for the selec-
ton OF Tulsa as headquarters are
given by Colonel Douglas as fol1
lows
Condor Gains Point.
"ln the frs, place Tulsa and her
Immediate trade territory Furnished
four-fifihs OF all marine c~rps en-
listments In oklahoma last year.
This was largely due to tho remark
able showing made blythe recruit
ing station that was operated here
for ny few months last summer by
Sergeant Condor. After the nrmisticc
Condor was transferred To Kansas
city as publicity sergeant, He Inter
cHted marine corps officers In THIS
city. believing that sooner or later
new district would he established
Lieutenant hornshostel, who has q
national reputation az a recruiting
officer and publicity expert. ha;
been here several times and wa
always greatly impressed by the
number OF young men here. by the
patriotism Of the citizens and by the
city's Industrial importance and
strategic location with reference "a
railroads and proximity TO the oil
fields"
In addition to handling all re-
cruiting matters In the district the
local Headquarters will he "A reserve
district. which means that all ma
rine corps reserve officers living In
the district will report to and hr
under the jurisdiction Of the officer
In charge here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MEDICAL BUILDING PLANS
ARE IN EMBRYONIC STAGE

Declaring that statements print
ed saturday concerning the pro
posed office building for physicians,
dentists and other members Of the
medical profession were incorrect
Dr. Paul s, Geissler Saturday asked
The World to print a statement cor
rccing the erroneous impression
that had been spread
NO money has been collected. no
plans have been drawn; no site has
hcen suggested, and m fast tho
whole plan is merely In the en-
hryonlr stage at present" ne stated
There is much work 10 he done be.
fore We can think Of details our
work has been very much impcdrd
by the premature publicity, printed
IN spite ~ my request that nothing
be said at this time. Tho facts aS
printed were absolutely false
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
POLICE WILL TAKE OVER
NEW YORK TUGS MONDAY

NEW YORK, April b--pollce
crews, with machine guns mountcd
on the pilot houses, will take over
Monday operation OF the strike
bound railroad administration tugs
needed TO tow coal barEes with fuel
supplies for public utilities, 1t was
announced tonight. This develop
ment In tho hArbor strike here fol
lowed the action yesterday OF
Thomas !. Delahunty, president Of
the striking marine workers afflha-
tion, In ordering union captains TO
leave railroad administration tugs
which were being employed in the
towing OF barges owned by members
of the New York Boat owners asso-
citation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Japanese ENJOY at Peace Table
Old CldSSnafe of Albert A. Small

one of the Japanese cnvoys Git
ting AT the peace conference In Paris
iB Niscount Sutika Chinda. former
classmato at Derauw university OF
Albert A. Small, the well known
Tuln,n. who.slnce his oriental friend
has hocome 40 conspicuous In the
worlds affairs is showing his friends
an autographed card bearing, In nd-
dtion TO ~ column OF Japanese
heioglyphics tho following sentr
mcr
Grsencasilc, Ind, April 20, 1884.
/ A. t.
with pleasure ! subscribe my
self ms your Classmatc and friend.
$ CHlNDA.
Ilirosky. Japan.
Viscouni Chindn is the member OF
tho Japanese delegation who is con.
tending so vigorously Tor an equality
OF rights between the Japanese and
Americans,
Mr.. small recalls when nc was at
tending DcpHuw, then the Indiana
Ashurv universally how four japanese
youthS made their entrance 10 the
great institution OF learning, Japan
In those days was regarded as little
more than heather country and
when the Rev, Mr. pykc, who was
for 20 wears u missionary OF the
North Methodist church In Japan,
announced the coming OF the boys.
the student body was curious TO
know what they would look Ike
Imagine their surprise when at
their first meal the little Japs used
knives and forks Instead OF chop
sticks or their fingers and when they
began TO conv~rse their English was
as good as that OF the professor OF
the language himself They were
indeed highly educated young men
and Chlnda Is remembered by his
Tulsa friend as a man OF great men
tai capacity The boys went through
school and graduated with honors
They took part in all OF tho Greek
fraternity and literary society aCtlvi-
ties and were real chums OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
STEAMER WITH MILLION
FEET OF LUMBER SINKING

MARSHFIELD, Orc, April s.
A wireless message received here
this afternoon reported the Fteamer
Oieum sinking IS miles off this port
The steamer Oleon was standing
alongside. the message said. and
probably could rescue tho crew
The Oleum recently came from
the Atlantic to tho PaclficNoast and
Is southbound with one million feet
of lumber.
Severe storms art thought to be the
cause of her distress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Wanted, from owners only. pro-
duction, aud Usage leases to drill
for interest. Address X2i. care
';World.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
ALBERT IS PLEASED
WITH PEACE MEETING
iCIgIau king ESprrA>o~ satisfaction
~ Results of session Win
rIrt, uClCgutcs.
WERE KILLED DURING FIGHT
I.oc. tu brussels In l'innC--SthtC-
mcut l. issued ht 'OInmitic"
Nftcr Ills Departure.

PARIS. April 9 King Albcr, ~
Belgium returned Iu brussels today
by urpltur The king. o. is said,
carried away excellent Impressions
aE tu the result OF u.H conversations
with ,hr mrmhrrs uf lhr various
peace delegations
IN" Bplgtu delegation has issued
me follow NIX nu.r
The klng uf the lsc.Eians left
Paris thiy morning for Brussels by
u.rpLlur During nus stay in PARIS
he met the mos eminent members
OF The uli eli ana uSSug.hiDd govern
nicuiE, win whom he conferred re.
gardtnE the essential utrfcsH ~
IcIEiuu.
"A certain anxiety rc.gus IN Hel
q NJ. where It II asked Il The iicI
ran questions maintained their
plucs ~ the conference Tho king
vas abie to Civ" precise information
ON the pm points Of the h"i.
gIan program, principally the rcpif
alton due Brlgum T." he'ur" an econ
omic revival ana conditions Tor her
safoly
The King was lis cncd to every.
where with the greatest attention
and loft Paris satisfied win the lm-
preston he received
Albert has been la Paris several
days runferrln" with the allied pow
uIs ana he made 10 PLAN htCuHllhS
to all rcporta, tha no thought the
BclRiRna were entitled 10 much con-
slderation at the hands OF the con-,
ference. Early payment OF indcml
ties and allied aid wore insisted upon
by the King Territorial gains and
control OF the left bank Of the
a H.. IT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Arv You SaUing Any Moneys

tsinteresting to note how very many people saving
putting into practice the lessons they learned
during the strenuous, thrifty months that have just
passed.
Thanks to the Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds
Thanks to enforced economies Many folks have found
that they actually
Many of these have saved cent before the
But they have learned the lesson Of thrift
Each day dozen or two new faces appear at the
ings deposit windows.
Some open modest account starting with little
dolar-Some place larger at interest All
intent on thrift
We will welcothe you among savers.
The Exchange National Bank
of Tulsa
"OKLAHOAIA'S LARGEST BANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
By HELEN sPAULDING

Ruth Garrison. accused fs-year-
old poisoner Of Mrs. Grace S,orrs,
entered the court OF her trial Mon
day morning nj 9:3O with her
characteristic poise and calm. a
slight figure In dark blue serge
dress and dropping black hat. she
slipped thru the crowd so quietly,
Dow. police mstron. and Deputy
Sheriff Beebc. that eager specta-
tors thronging the corridors OF
Judge Jurey's court were hardly
aware that the young defendant
had passed.
At she sat to the right of her
attorney. Thomas Askren. with
he- hands loosely clasped in her
laI. and her slippercd feet resting
easily underneath the table. she
was probably the most relaxed fig
urc in the tense courtroom. Only
when she lifted her head In alert
attention 10 the courtroom pro-
cedure did the deep shadow of her
big hat reveal the sad. swollen
look of her once bright. blue eyes.
Ruth Garrison presented the pic
ture of a trim. demure Seattle school
girl. Her new blue serge dress was
made in youthful lines-with plated
skirt. wide flowing sleeves and broad
girdle formed into bow at the back.
The plated turquoise blue collar pro
vfded the one color note to her COS.
tune. and contrasted sharply with
the pallor OF her face and the bright
red line of her lips. just showing
beneath the shadow Of her hat.
Only once during the morning pro
cedure did smile break the inscrut.
able expression OF her face--thcn
Just momentary flicker parted her
lips. as she greeted a friend as he
passed by the table.
When Deputy Prosecutor Claypool
rose and read the formal statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

because of prejudices he had form
ed, was excused.
Admitted Opinion
Sadie Adler. iT1l Washington
ST was excused when she admit
ted she had formed an opinion and
was prejudiccd.
Ralph Jabush. 0oa0 18th ave. s..
answered all the questions satis-
factoriiy. but he IN n years old
and was excused when he said he
dill not believe he was physically
alie to stand the strain OF u week &
trial.
l.. NJ. Cau. tel3D Tatona ave.
was excused after admitting he had
formed preJudiced opinion of the
case.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c..
Brown and Deputy Prosecutor
John Carmody took no part in the
examination OF the jurors, but will
reserve their efforts for the main
hattie later. Scores Of attorneys
and crowd OF newspapermcn and
y omen from Tacon,a and othcr
cities were part Of the crowd
Chats With Officers ~
Without trace u. ncrv I've.
(coNr'p on rAuls xN
+ F .. ||I. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

ff anybody ever asks you n
there's a big Rick IN jumping 1000
feet from the wing of an airpIans
into iake--,sii 'em no,
ThsyIi probably call you seven
different kinds OF n liar. would
have myself. up until about to'ciock
sunday afternoon. Now know
better. For somewhere around that
hour Percy Barnes. from the cockpit
OF his big Martin biplane. shouted
aboye the roar OF his motor.
Are you ready"
And I dropped from the butt Of
the left wing OF tn. ship to test
new "doublc.decked chute"--s varia.
ton Of the recent Foul Non" para.
chute Invented by r. w Watkins
OF the waldorf Apartments. Seattle.
Below me, shlmmsring In the late
afternoon sun. lay spanswsy lake
located on the outskirts Of Tacoma.
A high wind and lack OF more
suitable landing place had caused
Us to t1rk this body Of water as
the "softsst" spot in the neighbor.
hood. Two minutes at issst I
Judge IL was about two minutes. tho
I didn't give the time much thought
after Barnes had waved me fare
well and stuck his ship into a dive
so that wouldn't foul in his tail
rigging. slipped into the water at
the south end OF the lake so close
to the shore that the parachute
rested in tree.
But TO start at the beginning:
strapped 10 Cockpit
According 10 schedule. was to
make my descent at o'clock. Ev.
erythinx Is getting 10 be more and
more like the railroads. tho. when II
comes TO schcdules--we were late.
". u. Starkey. professional
Jumper" and partner OF the father
OF the "FouLNon" apparatus. suf
fered three blowouts en- route from
Seattle TO Tacoma. And stArkey
had the parachute. II was nothing
but walt.
He finally arrived. The canvas
case in which the big parasol Is car.
ried on the ship, was strapped into
place under the fusclagc, directly
beneath the rear cockpit. In which
Barnes sat 10 drive.
I donned the harness that was 20
hook me onto the chuie-after deck.
tcoST'D on PACE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Ruth Garrison Attentive
and Cool as Trial Opens

OF her crime. her head fell dcjectedly
on her cupped palm. but only for :,
moment
Then she looked up dry eyed and
composed 10 follow with alert atten.
ton every stage OF the court pro
cedure. Not "A detail OF the jury's
impaneling escaped her ears. and her
eyes scruunized each prospectve'
juror as sharply as the council who
examined them.
When the court recess was de-
elared and the matron approached to
accompany her to the judges cba1N'
bers. she arose almost graciously.
without bestowing a single glance on
the wondering throng around her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
courtroom.

Even as early as Gao o'clock Mon
day morning. three girls were hold.
ing q place In front Of the courtroom
door. 40 that they might have front
seats in the drama In which dimlnu.
tive Ruth Garrison IL the leading
figure. For three hours the crowd
grew and mushroomed. until the cor
ridor was throngcd with milling hu.
mans, each bent upon forcing an en-.
trance into the courtroom. as tho his
life depended upon successful inva-
sion.
Those who stormcd the courtroom
doors and pre-cmpted parquct seats
were disappointed In measure
Ruth Garrison was not called upon
to be in court when Judge Tallmsn
assigned her case for trial.
kept in Seciusion
Instead Of feaating curious eyes
upon the ls-year-old rirl who is
accused OF taking the life OF The
woman who stood between her and
the man she loved. Ruth was al
lowed TO remain in sccltision until
Judge Tallman appointed Judge
Jurey 10 umpire the legal battle
which win send Ruth Garrison to
Waila Walla for life or win turn
iier free as girl who knew not
what she did when she is alleged
TO have staged "a death feast at the
Bon Marche tea room on the aft
ernoon OF March ~
No sooner had Judge Tallmsa
designated Judge Jurcy's court
room as the scene OF the murder
trial than the crowd. stampedng
like frightened caribou before the
onslaughis OF hunger maddened
wolves. milled toward Judge
Jurcy's courtroom.
Halted In Corridor
In the fevcrish jostIc and push.
the trio Of high school girls who
appeared at $3.50 O'Clock In order
to obtain first row tickets were
swallowed in the mass OF milling
men. maids and matrons. They
managed 10 crush into Judge
Jurey's room along with some 200
others but the vast majority Of
would-bc spectators were halted in
the corridor by strong-armed
deputy sheriffs with strong-arm
methods.
Hardly had the crowd In Judge
Jurey's room settled In their seats
when stir In the corridor heralded
the arrival OF Ruth Garrison.
'erherc she In. exclaimed a
gray haired woman.
"Cool and Calm"
Nccks craned and men stepped on
womens toes 80 that they might
gain Il glimpse of the little defsnd.
ant about whom they read and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

Old men. old women. young young women, high
school girls in sport skirts who played hockey and high
school boys with rereatng hair the butcher the baker
the candestick maker-a sraining pushing. persprng
crowdtried TO their way into Superior Judge John
s. Jureys courtroom Monday morning when the curtain
rose the drama Of Ruth Garrison.
Long before $50 o'clock at which hour Presiding
Judge Boyd J. Taman to assign the OF State
VS.. Ruth Garrison the crowd began to congregae.
The mildly curious. the morbidy curious. base
with silver in their hair and peace officers whom
in the first degree and its accompanying sobs and
only chore began gravtate toward Judge Tamans
courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Hundreds Tussle.
TO Get a Glimpse
of Ruth Garrison
Story of Poison Case

April o. isiftraee Gax school graduate
Tacoma Douglas siorr Kng depu
Old Er employed hubanR
March TO- issRuth sr ssorrs in hote
w.naehee. reridene
ossnossn as N
10 Seal
o take M her n trs
nine
March 10 mRutn Garrison lnvesusaiion De
ercc.
mcapuin n5seeeyss Tenant hspasy Jos
as~lsr~ Rassus coe.ed pcdsoninx 1rx
~
others husband and her cold bo plotting be rid OF her
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Irish Delegates to
See Peace Meeting

DUBLIN. May 5.-United Prcss.) J
official representatives Of the
Irish republic will be permitted to
go TO Paris. Frank p. Walsh, mem.
Der Of the Irish.American peace dele.
sauon' told the United Press today.
COL House Informed Us that safe
conduct to Paris viii he granted off.
cial Irish delegates" said walsh
but first Premier Lloyd George de-
sires to interview US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

will he a feature Of the trial when
that phase T. reached.
Pr;ater First Juror
Ruth Garrison paid painfully close
attention 10 the examination Of the
prospective Jurors. gazing upon each
she would shift close 20 her attor.
ney. and seemed on the point OF
whispering several times. but re.
Trained each time.
The first Juror chosen-and he
win he there when the Jury retires
10 its room TO decide Ruth's fate--
was w NJ Tomlinson. a printer. liv-
ing at 4222 Thackeray ri. Tomlin.
son answered queries put by Clay.
pool and Hilen in "A crisp. intelligent
manner. and gave the impression Of
confidence 10 both prosecutor and
defense. Tomiinson said he had
formed an opinion as TO the com
mission of the crime. but held an
open mind as 10 the responsibility. a"
Woman Accepted
The second juror 10 pass both
prosecution and defense was Roy
Chambers. OF West Woodland park.
The first woman and the third Jur-
or 10 be accepted was Mrs. Andrenc
Andrews. OF lT3s w 62nd St
Peter J. winn. OF s5i7 Tenth ave.
w was next.
The second woman juror to be ac.
cepted was Miss Agnes Peirson. 9si5
Ferdinand ave. who said. in answer
to AAforney Hilen's questions. she Is
acquainted with Dr. Nicholson. who
IL one of the states aiienlsts. She
said she would be fair In judging
testimony OF alienists for the de-
fense. She is the wife of a grocer
and has two married sons.
II. J. Logan. 1909 Fourth ave. ~.
was the sixth juror chosen. He is
engaged in the brokerage business.
Many Excused
The first six Jurors TO be called
10 the jury box were quickly ohal-
ienged by the defense. The first
Juror called was George IA. Tink-
ham. truck driver residing at
iT13 31th ave. n. r.. Tinkham
said he had fixed opinion as 10
Ruth's guilt or innocence and he
was quickly challenged by Hilen
OF the defense.
Mrs. Julia BakKcn OF Ballard
also owned TO fixed opinion as
to the guilt or innocence and SHE
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

! talked so much.
Dressed plainly In blue black
one piece dress and wearing a black
straw hat. Ruth Garrison looked
more like one OF the high school
girls who had played hockey In or.
der TO be there. The only splash
Of color to offset Ruth's rather som.
her appearance was a colisrcits OF
blue. Otherwise she appeared 10
he quiet schoolgirl rather than
the principal In a sensational mur.
der trial.
Ruth's quiet demesnor was height.
ened by paicncss but otherwise shc
was cool and calm. Coming into
the court room she shook hands
with her attorneys. seated herself
and gave herself up to casual sur.
vey OF the court room and its gag.
ing crowd. Occasionaliy she bowed
and smiled family as she recognized
a friend.
Laughed Once
i, was when NJ. G.. Young, Of Des
Moines. a prospective juror. was un.
der examination by Deputy Prose.
cutting Attorney Charles Il. Clay.
pool. that Ruth gave vent to
hearty, u suppressed laugh.
ChucisIed and smiled
Il had an opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the defendant"
Young replied TO question by Clay.
pool. but after reading the news.
papers and hearing the case talked
over ! found another opinion
The quizzical expression on
Young's face as he made this ans.
wer was too much for Ruth's risibil.
tiles and she chuckled and smiled,
as did the balance OF the crowd.
Indicatory OF the fight which viii
ensue when the jury Is chosen were
the questions asked various pros.
pective jurors by A. X. Hilen. vino
with Thomas NJ. Askrcn, win fight
to free the young defendant--and
that question was: Would you con.
Wet q defendant n II should develop
that she was mentally unbalanced
AT the time OF the commission of
the crimcs"
Refer 10 Alienist
Hilen also questioned each pros.
pectiye juror closely as to his knowl-
edge OF or acquaintance with DR..
Donald Nicholson, the brain special.
list, who examined Ruth Garrison
shortly after Mrs Grace Storrs died
Of strychninc poisoning and told
Prosecuting Attorney Fred G. Brown
that It was his opinion that the de.
fendant was tanc,
From tIilen's questions u was pat
ent that sharp battle Of experts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Burglars Nip $37 @
From His Jean

Edward Toss. sos Roy ST.. report
cd to the police that he lodged AZ
isi7M Third ave. over sunday. He,
also reported that between a. mi
and II a. m Sunday someone enl
tered the room in which he Wal
slQmbering and lifted $37 from "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
To Receive Turk
Bulgar Delegates

PARIS, May 5.--United Press.p--
preuarations are being made today
To receive the Bulgarian and Turkish
peace delegates. French officials
examined the housing facilities OF
the st. Cloud and Bellevue hotels.
with the idea Of establishing quar-
tors for them In those hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
DRINKS DENATURED ALCOHOL,

y. q. Wells. member OF the signal
corps' " =. army. stationed at Camp
iT~'s' was brought to the city hos.
p''a sunday night by Psfroimsn n
fred ivey. Wells admitted that he
nan peen drinking heavily of dena
tnrsn alcohol. He was In a serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
PARACHUTE
DROPS HIM
into Lake
Stands on Left Wing Of Fly
ing Machine: Then Jumps
to Safety
he WRITES EXPERIENCE

Esitor's <os~s--<seorEe Stagx.
. member Of The star r~porfos.
isi staff. enlisted iu the American
air .srvice and received HI. avia,
sIon training at yivsr~id~. Cal
ife~nis- sunday afternoon he
lsaped :.0oe feet from an air.
plane piIoted by Perry Barnes
over spsnswpy lsks. IN expsrt
ussns with rrwly ds~igssed pssH
chute spSpasafus. he wrote sfse
foltewtng rto~y. de~rrtbtug hh
unique expsgiencw;