davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
TWIN CITY
NEGROES
SHOOT MAN
Ind. Harbor Again Stirred
by Murderous Attack OH
Man Who May Die.

Another nIrdcrous attack that is
likely, al any hour. 10 prove fatal was
made last night BY three negroes, upon
the person of Victor Greschuk. 4o1s
uiummond St. Indiana Herbor.
Greschuh was on his way home about
SIS O'Clock when. at tho corner Of 140th
street and Parish avenue. he vas cor
fronted by three negroes vho drew
their guns and compelled him to throw
ur his hands. Although it IS said, he
did not hesitate % comply with their
re1uest set one of the negroes pulled
me trigger Of his gun. and shot the vic
time in the mouth The bullet penetrat-
,n- through the neck, was removed al
the base Of the brain. L is said that he
cannot live.
The negroes ran away in the gather
Ing darkness. hut tho shot was heard Ly
people in the vicinity and soon sn alarm
was sent in to the ITarbor police sta
ton. Officers Nakar and Lazsr wen,
ont on the case. and nee was socn
drawn about the city. Six suspects
we're picked UP. but furnished sausfac-
torv alibfs. One of the suspects how
ever. had a gun in his possession and
he was booked on the charged of carry
ing concealed weapons.
NIcGuan's ambulance was called. and
tie wounded man rushed to St Mar
Earet's hospital, where the wound was
rrobet and the bullet removed. He is
in A very critical condition
citizen Of Indiana Harbor remarked
this morning that it was UP % the
1olored people Of that end Of the city
to assist in putting a stop 10 these
r7o,1rderous assaults: that acts ike those
that have been perpetrated in Indiana
FIarbor during tho last few weeks. is
bound to arouse prejudice against the
race, including even those negroes who
ara sober. industrious and law-abldlng
citizens.
IT looks verr much ss If this trio OF
uagroes Was the Same three that have
been holding an and shooting their vic
Tins during the last few weeks. ii is
very certain. that If captured and
Identity ar1nlv established. that they
will get the very limit Of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15

GERMANY MAY
TRY KAISER
EXCLUSIVES Cable by the IntcruattoEa
News Ser7fce and the London
Daily Express.

.AMSTERDAN. Eeh. lo.--Ihs GERMAN
government is considering the question
Of putting the cx-ksiser on trial charged
with stealing thirteen automobiles ard
$4,000 from the German treasury be-
fore he espaced into Holland. according
to copies or German newspapers receiv-
cd here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15

Four Of the biggest stars in the
photoplay world have joined to-
cether in the biggest organization
in ilmdom and this photograph
shows them signing the papers.
This combination has been rumor-
ed for some time and now it is an
established fact. The name of the
organization is the United Artists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
ATTEMPTS
LIFE Of
OFFICER
Two Shots At Close Range BY
Negro Pass Through PO-
IiCeman's Storm Coat

victor Sreschuk, Indiana Harhor, was
shot aud probably fatally wounded by a
negro last night. The bullet passed
through the Lips, the torgus and lodged
~ the base Of the skull. Gresehak is at
.. Margaret's hospital.
Fortune again interviewed last
night and saved the life of Ham
mond policeman in another battle
with a desperate negro.
Less than twenty-four hours al
ter Sergeant John Kunz was shot
down by a black brigand who
escaped. q burly negro fired two
bullets from a 50 caliber revolver
point blank at Patrolman Tom
Flanagan.
This ,-test episode In the series e
encounters Of the police with Negro
had men occurred at 1915 last night ~
.sta ate street and Oakley avenue Ilana-
ean had arrested q big negro, George W.
evsl'.aras. at state and Sohl streets for
5aaescert exposure and taken him 20 the
postorice corner where the nearest pa
trol box vas located.
After calling for the wagon Flanagan
loosened his grasp or the negro ana
s-ood 1eatching him and waiting
The coiored man was smiling
JuMP SAVES HIS LIFE.
you all must think ah an bad
rasne~ he questioned. and without wait
ing for a reply whipped revolver end
nrod twice Flanagan jumped toward
tho desperado and two bullets passed
through The policeman's rubber over
coat. between his legs above the knees
and through the cost in the back. he
vas uninjured
The officer and the negro srappied
r1,raEan wrenching the revolver from
tbs ASSISTANTS grasp and using L as
club The blow over the head broke the
vun bIe had little effect on the negro
The pair wrcstled and rolled on the
~est and the pavement, first one on
t,n and then the other. 4 crowd form
81 st = safe distance but no one went
70 The officers assistasece. A. last
rvanazan's stout heart and Irish Drawn
triumphed. He pinned the colored fei-
7l~o7-j7ued On page fve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
Glass Eye Explodes.
lBy Intsrnatto neEzs Serviee.l

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 1.-Two
men We're injured today when John
Konis's glass cye exploded while he
was working in a locomotive boiler.
The intense heat In the boiler caus-
&C the eye to explode The men we're
Injured by flying particles of the eye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
Shot for a Nickel.
(5y International News ssrvics.l

NEW YORK Feb. l5.-Judge Mem
tyre. in the court OF General Sessions
holds that life is held too cheaply ia
New York
Men are shot and killed for a FIVE
cent piece" said Judge Mcintyre in
sentencing Joseph Cato to hfteen
Years imprisonment for robbery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
lRULLE TTE.l

INDIANAPOLIS, IND Eeb. l5.-The
bill increasing the salary OF represen-
tatives from s6 to $40 day was killed
hy the house Of the state Legislature
this morning. The house refused TO &C
oept the majority report Of the commit.
tee en- fees and salaries, recommending
passage Of the bill. by a vote Of 10 TO
Is, and the minority report for indefinite
postpon ement was accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
PEACE PACT
Tackled
BY SENATE
Points Commended
in League Constitution
and Many Others Are
Open to Attack, Say Sen
atorS.
(By international news service.l

(6y international News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The
lines of attack upon the defense of
the league of nations constitution,
read to the plenary session of the
peace conference by President Will
son, were taking from IN the senate
today.
Preliminary skirmishing was cx-
pected this afternoon bu the main
battle OF opinion is not expected
before the constitution draft is act
ed upon by the peace conference.
EXPECT AMENDMENTS
Senator expects that many amend
menfs e the proposed constitution wii
be offered. especially by thc Representa-
tives Of the swsller powers. These
amendments. they Gehered would be re-
jected for the mcst par. and tho COM
stitution approved by the conference
practically ais it was reported
The principal objections In the senate
to the covenant as IL was drafted. are.
HERE ARE oBJECTIoEs.
l. That it does not make clear what
agency is to control the naval and mlli-
tarv forces that NAV be called unon to
enforce the judgments of the league
. That - leaves ta the judgment OF
an outside agency how great shan be
continued on paEc sFx)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15

Corporation It's purpose IS to
prevent the formation by distribu-
tors of a trust which would tend
10 commercialize their pictures. TO
make it possible for the big
four" Chaplin, Pickford, Fair
banks and Griffith, to distribute
their own pictures. William G
NcAdoo is the general counsel for
this organization Bill Hart was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15

1Continued On pago hve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
HERE ARE OBJECTIONS.

Continued an pase sFN-)
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21

Let's finish the job-with this
Victory Liberty Loan
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21

wounded to care for and our crippled
to rebuild into confident, successful
citizens. There is still work for our
fighting men to do in Europe, if we
are to gain from our victory the kind
of world we have been fighting for.
It's a big job! If we leave it un-
finished now when the end is in
slght-Chateau Thierry and the Meuse
will have been fought and won in
vain.
There's a bill of some billions of
dollars to clean off the slate-before we
a call it a day and enjoy the new
world that we have won.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
TAXSALEN0HC
BY direction d the Board q county
ComfnissionerS. i .s@sfs4g 81 g3a

E1.is OF --~----- .ssE e ~
NOTICE is hereby given that all the
farm iands,b town. village and city lots
situate in Bottineau County, State OF
NORTH Dakota, on which the DELINQUENT
taAss Tor the year 1913 remain unpaid
Oh tie 9Th day Of December, 1919 will
OH tllat day be sold for the said delin-
QueLAl taxes in the manner provided by
law, SAID sale will be held at the office
OF the County Auditor OF said County
at bOttlneau. N. D., cOmmencing at
ten (Iu:OO) O'Clock A. M, Of the said
Gay aud continue as provided by law
Until AL lands and lots advertised are
disposed Of. t.
me Following is q list Of the lands
ana lots on which the 1918 taxes remain
uilpaau, and opposite eachsdescription is
the Total amount due. including penalty,
inter est n cost Of advertising.
Ia. LANAYION:In2 1.-The following table
the a-DDreyiations used are to be under
sloou as follows: N. s.. s., w, or n 8. g,
W., TO be read north n half south I'M
haII. east n halt, west one half, Nj.
Sn, my, SW, ne, Sc, NV, sW, to be read
", southeast ", northwest ",
u; where combinations OF the
above aDDreviations are used, the mean
Ing VIII be the am as it spelled out in
fuA. lhe following as samples: Z NE
Or z he will indicate h east half of the
northeast ", ETC.: NE NE or ne ne will
lnuAcale the northeast Y OF the north
east n, etc. ...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

W2afg .a1fsfss .netfY
.ss.es oaf 81 nu1 ava ave 4 i 3
n Ws sansaE uo.nh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

NWN ~ TaarasstsW daS
Oet Uf........ sM,EY NWg
w. MAMMA eaGf II Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

EeEcE MAEf .saHssH IA r3ak
4 3 Dt.st NJ NWN AfN MI
M SaSss .A hssaS1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

a2 .rnorryas osyoaff
fifE 0of ! ......s-f gtoi NH I'LL eI
,MWNMH .Tuonryas ea1oaa G12s 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27

ts&a1 ssai no hsuni,nool
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
DAEH 60wMRHD

township f63, Rs
Name and Description Sc
Johr Monsoon. tSHNI
NEA. Lotf. .a.....:s
W yr'heStMan. F.0t
~A1Wx,wx0W3<f
s.. i. ra'en, EkSEM-. 4
Ole r. Hegg.SW N
SEN i
Lots 2 Il 3......ast.a4
w. j. nstlund INV Ia
Per PA~son, wv NE.
VIZ SHA SEA. "a
g r. Dalen. SEM +. ..t1s
g. ". Dalen, SE MNEN
Ole q. Berg. ~ q
HAAAM EOWN
TownshiDi 1fa.1s47f,
Name ard Description. BE,
Jnhn Nsgerton, NMNWK
WIZ swh........f. So
John II. Dafen. Lots -
q Il. Sec s.. Sc
Lot .1.............
Jch- Fl. Dalen. BWA
NEA- .............
bernard Steen. 81.
NWMSec H. SHNMA
John Anderson, NMSW.
W4Swhslf.sEA
rEM "
Levsse seversop g Carl
Pibfr SWM -. -. II
Ss~Aso, ninhsr. aH4k
.-N33<, "x~x d
s. rel Dunbar. 6WM
No. shsrA. sen
Re,ser Larsol. sH !
John I. Murphy. haa.
san .fan
August Xu1ke. Nh. zs1y
Ma1w Hunterr EMN
NEA .seaM
Jonas tTonn4asa, sSS:s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Council Celebrates
Anniversary at Big Event

KEYOPRT. May 24-The anniver-
sary meeting of Freedom Council, No.
se, Sons n Daughters OF Liberty,
was celebrated Thursday night with
an elaborate dinner served in the
council rooms on Front street. A So
cial evening followed and the event
was Thoroughly enjoyed. A number
OF the delegates who attended the
recent session at Atlantic City attend
ed the meeting Thursday night.
Among those who attended the ses-
sion at Atlantic City were Mrs. Les
ter Van Giesen, Mrs. Jeanette Thomp-
son, Mrs. Amanda Wilson, representa-
tives, Mrs. Euretta Ogden Deputy
State Councillor, Mrs. Howard Irwin
Past State Councillor Mrs. Thomas w.
Dawson National Representative and
Mrs. Swan.
Yesterday afternoon several men,
bers of the local council attended the
anniversary of the South Amboy
Gil 40 invited guests, among them be-
ing Mrs. NJ. Pease. Miss Mollie Sim
mons. Mrs. Euretta Ogden, Mrs. How
ard Irwin and Mrs. Thomas w. Daw-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
GRANT DIVORCE
TO- !. s. TRACY
Case Heard by Vice Chancellor
Foster Charge of De-
Sertion
on specfaI corrrsronnrnr.

MATAWAN, May 24:-James s.
Tracy, of Keyport, has been granted
an absolute divorce from his wife,
Euretta. The case was heard by Vice
Chancellor Foster at Long Branch.
The weight of the evidence was clear
ly in favor of Mr.. Tracy and proved
that his wife had no foundation for
DESERVING her husband. The court
held hat the wife had nothing In her
case to Justify her leaving her hus-
band and dismissed her cross petition
and granted Mr.. Tracy an absolute
divorce.
The Ease dates back to May. 1916,
when Mrs. Tracy left her husband
and went to live at her mothers
remained with the father. Two weeks
after leaving her home Mrs. Tracy
appeared in front of her husbands
store and dressed in disguise kidnap-
ped the child, who was playing in
front of the store, and took 1t to a
home Of a neighbor across the street
and later the n~eighbor took the child
and mother to Chapel Hill, where
the child was held in confinement so
that the father could not see II with
put going to the home of his mother
in-law.
At the time Mrs. Tracy deserted
her husband, she endeavored to have
him Indicted for assault and battery
before the grand jury of Monmouth
county, but the complaint was thrown
out because of lack of proof. Mrs.
Tracy then began a suit for separate
maintenance and alimony, and this
was heard by Vice Chancellor Griffin
of Jersey City on afidavits. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy were called to appear be-
fore the court at Jersey City for per-
sonal examination. The vice chancel-
1or al the conclusion of this examina-
ton gave Mrs. Tracy two weeks to
return to her husbands domicle,
which she failed to do. Mr.. Tracy
was given a decree against his wife
in October. 1915, refusing her separ-
ate maintenance and alimony.
AS Mrs. Tracy did not return to her
husband within two years after her
desertion in May, 1915. the law of
New Jersey gave Mr.. Tracy the right
to commence an action against his
wife for absolute divorce, which he
did. To the petition Of Mr.. Tracy his
wife filed a cross petition for divorce
on the grounds of constructive deser-
ton. The court held that the wife
had nothing in her case to justify her
leaving her husband and dismissed
her cross petition and granted Mr..
Tracy an absolute divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Action to Keep South River
Children In the Schools

By Sfof Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May IA
Drastic measures are about to be
taken by T. Frank Tabor, supervising
principal OF the South River schools
to compel residents of hat place to
be more particular about keeping
their children in school.
Among the foreign born residents
1t has been estimated by Mr.. Tabor,
that about 200 children OF school
age. r not attending school as pro-
vided by the educational laws.
Parents of twenty-three children.
who have not been attending school,
were summoned to appear before the
local authorities last Thursday night
to explain IL possible why they had
not complied with the law.
or those summoned, seven OF eight
failed to respond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
KEASBEY

The election of fire chief Of the
fourth fire district of the township,
was held here last night and all the
candidates were elected without any
opposition. Heinrich Moog, of the To-
cal company former first assistant will
now hold the reigns of chief, taking
the position of retiring chief Andrew
Olsen, of Fords. Michael Baumley, of
Hopelawn, former second assistant
became first assistant and William Ly-
beck, of Fords vas elected second
assistant without any opposition. Only
forty-six votes were cast. being most
ly by local citizens.
First Sergeant Michael v. Fee. of
Headquarters Company 311th Infan-
try of the Lightning Division, who ar
rived at Hoboken from overseas on
the transport Mexican, is at present
stationed at Camp Mills. He Is ex-
pected home on a week n furlough
today. He was among the first of the
local boys to be drafted and saw owe
a years service and was gassed in ac-
ton.
Company B. New Jersey Militia Re-
serves will hold a dance in Washing
ton Hall tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
D. of [. Celebrate Anniversary
Ru srecinl Co-r.spondemi.

BIZ Special Co-trspondenf
SOUTH AMBOY, May 24:-Yester-
day afternoon the members of the
council of Daughters of Liberty cele-
brated their t~wenty-ffth anniversary
in the K. of p. hall. An elaborate
program had been prepared by a
competent committee. A feature of
the entertainment was the flag drill
given by the girls OF the schools I'M
der the direction of the physical in
structor.
At the opening Of the session an
address of welcome was delivered by
the councillor. Mrs. Bloodgood. Guests
were present from Keyport and Perth
Amboy councils. At the conclusion
OF the entertainment elaborate re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Tomorrow evening the members
will go in a body to the Baptist
church where they will listen to a
sermon to be delivered by Rev. q. w.
McCoombe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
South Amboyans Walt in Vain
for Local Troops to Pass Through
b. Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, May 24.-Without
the glamor of bands n the cheers
of the multitude but with the same
heartfelt interest the people of this
city waited in vain for their returned
heroes to pass through this city en-
route for Camp Dix where they will
be demobilized. From early yester-
day morning until late in the after
noon when they learned that their
boys" were not to pass through the
people of this city waited along tho
railroads in this city. The women
folk were laden with cakes, sand
witches and goodies of every discript-
ion for the boys while the men were
content to tote along an extra pack
age of cigarettes or two.
Although they were disappointed In
not seeing the local boys three troop
trains passed through the city and
these boys shared the goodies that
were meant for the 18th division. In
passing through South Amboy the
troop trains usually stop to pick up
a pilot and with this in mind the
people wait at the place where the
train slows up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
KEYPOHT

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Schanck, 1t.
and Mrs. J. Leon Schanck, Mrs. Har-
old q. Smith and daughter Therese
and Edward Maurer motored to
Camp Dix on Thursday to visit III:
Seabrooke Schanck, who returned
from overseas Tuesday. Seabrooke
returned with them n spent the
night in town, returning to Camp DIX
on Friday morning. He expects to be
music ed out within a few days.
Eagle Hose Company held an In
formal dance at the hose house on
broadway. West Keyport. Thursday
evening. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all who were present.
Mrs. A. M. Brown has taken a cot
tage several miles out in the country
for the summe and left this week
for the balance of the season.
Rev. John r. Reeves spent Thurs
day with friends at Matawan and
lCliffwood.
The meeting of the Matawan
| Woman's Club home economics de-
partment scheduled for Monday af-
ternoon mas been called off owing to
the death of Mr.. Simpson, an uncle
of Mrs. w. A. Close. who is in charge
of the meeting. Several delegates
from the Keyport Literary Club had
accepted an invitation to be present.
An "Oriental Social will be held
in the First Baptist church in the
near future under the direction OF
the World Wide Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. B. Young,
of Red Bank, are the parents or a
baby daughter who las been anne
Marion Virginia. Mr.. Young was a
former resident here.
The regular meeting of the borough
council will be held on Monday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. o. C. Bogardus have
returned from q short trip to their
summer home In the Pocono Noun
tains.
Emil Gloss. the Swiss bell ringer
who gave an entertainment In the
First Baptist church a few days ago.
has been asked to return and he has
arranged to come again on June 10.
He will be assisted by Mr.. Burrowes.
an entertainer. magician and yentrt-
cquist. The program promises to be
of great interest and a. a large at
tendance was present at the former
entertainment undoubtedly a. many
will attend this event
Mrs. Thomas ID. Dawson and Mrs.
Euretta Ogden. who ave been spend
several days this week at Atlantic
City, have returned to their homes
here. |
Mrs. Raymond Dawson. OF Parlin.
has returned after having been the
yusst Of relatives IN the borough.
Joseph Curtis has returned from . |
trip TO the Pocono Mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Many Hear Major Wlnterton
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Co~rrespondent
KEYPORT, May PA goodly
number attended the lecture given in
the High school auditorium Thurs
day night by Major Clyde Winterton
who gave a very descriptive account
of his adventures in the great Verdun
drive. Major Winterton Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W~interton OF
Atlantic street and recently returned
from overseas where his efficient ser
vices to his county resulted in his
promotion from Captain to Major
while on the battle field.
Major winterton gave a very inter-
esting talk and cited his experiences
overseas in a manner which greatly
pleased the audience. Major Winter
ton gave his services for the evening.
the proceeds of the event being for
the benefit of the Liberty Hose COM
pany of South Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

An invitation has been sent to
Major Winterton to lead the parade
which will march to West Report
and there meet the veterans of the
Civil War and escOrt them back TO
the post rooms. The mayor and
borough officials will review the pa
rade in front Of the borough hall
From present indications there
will be in line over fifty veterans OF
the present war, a platoon of militia,
about q dozen Spanish War Veterans
and three Boy Scout troops. Upon
disbanding dinner viii be served to
the soldiers and invited guests, after
which the G.. A. r. will visit the local
cemeteries escorted by a number OF
the present war veterans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Cut This Out-It Is worth Money
nANT MISS This crf nlff ana "a,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip
q Co. zss5 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. nj,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley kidney Pills for pain
in sides ana back; Rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. q whole
Rrtic. for constipation biliousness,
headache q sluggish bowels. Sold
Everywnsre-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
Wrecked Plane at County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 24-An
army truck bearing the remains OF an
airplane. which was badly damaged
by a forced landing at Busleton, Pa,
two weeks ago, was parked In front OF
which IS known as type SEES. was
brought to this country from England,
and was used during the victory loan
drive. The motive power OF the plane
being a Hespane-Swiga motor. and is
the same type used by the leading
American aces in the recent war. The
remains are being taken to Hazel
hurst field at Mineola for salvage or
repairs.
The aviator In the machine at the
time of the accident was a lieutenant
IN anr service and was uninjured In
making the landing.