davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
EGG YIELD SHOWS
 DRCP AT SToRRS

In the fist week of the laying contes at Storrs the total productfo for al pens amounted to 3.074 eggs which is aaf fos gl per e, cent, , egs yIedd; or drop D. oi birds in the last laying contest al Storrs producer 3.496 eggs in the 4lst week, or an egg production of 49.9 per cent, which is per cent better ina n this years production. The decreased production is due to the fact that the heavier breeds are not laying by 5 per cent. as good as they were this time lass year. The pen average. for the year was SIS per cent. production, while this week it is only 247 per cent. egg production. On the other hand, the LesEorns are laying about as we'll as they did last year. the pen average for the fist week in 1918 was 3S7 per cent. eggs while this year it is 37.2 per cent, In comparing the fist week of th1s and the last contests, it is inter scores made for the week. Last year 30 were made. 15s. being distributed among the heavier breeds and Is among. the I.eghorns. while this year breeds, l to the oregons and , to the Leghorns. Of the 1000 birds at the contest, only 64 per cent of them are laying; this pro bably holds true on the average farm and shows conclusively that the time is ripe for culIing.
 The five honors again go to the White Leghofn owners. which means that the White ieghorns have won all the prizes for the month The leading pen for the week was No. 31 owned by J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn, Mass. it's production was -57 eggs. Pen 56. en- tered by Meadowedge Farm of Cedar hurst, l.. l.. was second with a produc- ton of 54 eggs. Pen 62. owned by the William L.. Gilbert Home, Winsted. Conn, was third with a production of 55 eggs Pen 57. and Pen 64. owned by kirkup Bros. Mattituck. N Y and P e. Platt. Wa1lingford. Pa respectively, tied for fourth place with a production of 51 eggs each.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen.
 Jules F Francais. westhamp-
 ton Beach, l.. I. 1878 ) Laurel Poultry Farm. Laurel
 Quebec . 1541 Howard R. Sullivan Hart
 White Wyandottes. 24 W. Bradley. Langford, B. G.. 1863 2s Curtis l.. Allen. Nicholson. Ea. 1880 es Merry thought Farm. Column
 pia- conn 11S3
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Al Laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeton, 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
 Short Falls. N. H. . 1894 36 Charles H. Lane. Southboro,
 Mass. ...... ...... 1860
 White Leghorns. 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suf-
 field. Conn. ... 1907 Sl J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn,
 Mass. ..... .. 1449 a1 kirkHp Bros.. Mattituck, NY 142S
 Miscellaneous.
 IS Chiclsstawbut Farms (white
 Rocks). Canton. Mass 1857 46 Pequot> Poultry Farm (Rhode
 Island Whites). Southport, Conn. -. .......... ... 1920 17 Albert T. Lenzen. North At
 tleboro. Mass ... 1165
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
MORE TRAINS RUN
 THROUGH NEW LONDON

With the striking shopmen back on their jobs at Midway. the New Haven road has lifted the freight embargo and has reinstated several through trains affecting New London. The men who had been out about week started to go back to work Saturday. and Sunday and Monday it was stat ed that all of them had returned
 The freight embargo was lifted Saturday and the road is now accept ing all freight for shipment into and out of New London. subject to delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
NAMEs CHOICE DAHLIA FOR ROBERT o, FLETCHER

Waterman F. Brown of 146 Palmer stfkek Norwich. an expert dahlia grower whose exhibits at the Norwich fair always attract attention. was showing some unusually beautiful blooms Monday One variegated seed ling which he has brought to perfec- tion after three years. a pale yellow streaked with rich crimson. he has named the Robert O. Fletcher.
 Another decorative bloom is the Helen Siocunn. of delicate mauve which originated in New Haven, MT. Brown being the only grower in this vicinity who has this regal bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
foETRY
RtLnE.s RErnPrrnr.

T.Q. Jssucs Nhiteomb Riley. s"Aen he went ASthe. WhS Went th- Tnegs was aa eager aeanptr q wss TO < s.eone riAs, ana fAses small and
 aWeeff tpliftcd. and bri eht eyes bille. brorgn n. and gray. a'ancea :vifh deiisht As only eafId-ssot when lc9 K ovsFnowins nnd csm-
 seAf
 Both knees; both Hrms. mod In che Tell ,,Y toryr' Bay rhyme ''oh, Little o5!.phant Annie pisase. '.No. old Iohe iIsniyer @No. -rne Rargedy Man. Whr IL not 70, O best he owed of men You cannot Rnswsr from the farther
 Shore,
 But sa know, your nrst day home r Robert Empet Ward, In seribnef'a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
Di ED

BRIESTLEY-In Bradford R.. L. Aug. 14. 1919. Sarah Ann Briestley, aged 64 years.
 ASsUMUS--In Mystic. Aug.asl6. 1919. Karl Frederick Assumus aged 6 months. LA AMPHERE-sIn Shannock, R. l.. Aug 16. 1919, Mercy A. Lamphere, aged 65 years - RKINEEH--In Norwich, James Me Kinley. son of Mr.~and Mrs. Cfenton Mckinley of Westerly, R. l., in his 10th year. st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
0nAY A,TrTlnNs.

am the rock and slse the silver apFay CRtchine the sunlight for5a a Httle space Then down the shores of other conti- The wave Is lost and ! am left alone. Bare and defiant front the n6od of
 time.
 Worn by the waters utter restlessness. Gray are the lfehenH that ciins about
 ny base The spray Is silver. bur my heart is
 stone. Willard A. WattleE in the Spring
 field Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
WONDERSTOEN ALL THE RAGE
 IN NEW YORK

No Odor-Harmiess-Guaranteed
 Ugly hairs on chin, cheeks or lips are removed at once by the. magic touch of Bellins Wonderstoen, the only dry and odorless hair remover in the worlds 'Dsed by thousands of Fifth Avenues beautiful women and now sold here at only $l so that you can take advantage of this absolutely safe and clean way to get rid of dis figuring, superfiuous hairs. Made. by Rellin's Wonderstoen Co, 5e0 Fifth Ave- New York, who guarantee money back if not as represented. Booklet Free or get from Lee a Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

New HmSan.--The new railroad sta-
 ton will probably open about next June. Other opening dates have been set. varying month or more. Consid 2 erablc subway construction will bo neceSbary hetors the building can ba
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
Motored Here from New York.

MT. and Mrs. ToWnSend or New York, Mir. and Mrs. William Connell and John O'DonneH of New Jersey mo- tored to Norwich Saturday to spend the week end with MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Cornell of this city. They returned home Monday. William Con- nell is a brother ofNCharles Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
The whippIe carn.

Silas Whipple, the LeffingwelI farm CT, comes to the front with his early 20-row kernel sweet corn as usual despite the vagaries of the season. and hls customers cheerfuily pay fancy price for it. since for tenderness and sweetness and abundance it is recog- nized as being worth the money.
 The Corey corn. which is two weeks earlier, lacks both size and quality.
 New York seedsman is growing ten acres for seed. and MT. Whipple is devoting two acres to the same pur- pose.
 In the market the Whipple corn ought to cut mighty swath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

pbdiHtseid. .-Irvine Smith and George DawIey, Height handlers at the station here. were laid o6 on account of the railroad strike laAt NSek.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

kiIIireworth.--A peculiar accident Is reported from the boarding house of Henry Machold in Killingworth, where 3 year old girl who was sitting in a hammock was struck on the head by the hammock stick when the hammock broke, fracturing her skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

MARRIED YOUNG = BUTTER RFIELD-In Stafford Springs, Aug IT. 191s by Rev Niles Heermans, Frederick w. Young of Montvllle and Miss Ruth O. Butter field of Stafford Springs. I4-SToDDARD-In Berwick Me Aug: 14. 1919, Arthur G. Bill of loanielson and Mrs. Cora H Stod- : dard.
 LEON-Sr. JOHN=In Putnam Aug IS. 1919. Joseph Leon and Miss Albina St. John.
 1919. by Rev. William, c. Darby, Ben Mmin F. Dawson of PlainfieId and Miss Helen Fair of Moosup. DIIskS-RURDICk-I Westerly R1I Aug 16. 1919, by Rev. Clayton A Burdick. Howard Dilks of Swedes- boro. N. J., and Miss Ruth AstelIe Burdick of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
Sun. Mso. ana Tiaes.
CREENEYn.LE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

Bf1e 6ucz9 3eesx - Ai1e
 Da yea;vnna. fkee, q tl<Az tex ef KSa- kA<k thas hsa, ,preveIt ss1sees9sitA = 1r4ly cssss9 IT b. you ns6d uiyts ansssE th1s ea.v .. = q T -: .:s. sas : G G ILL ro6, tktnuthe hAir as1 sesrs1i sorG -
 nAko1EeS, In nany eaeess | new hsiR
 gfowth tAs heen reperts1 when nn eise hAA s153ed. E 4X Q Nhy Het see fSk yauf19lKt Kss-
 kost is une4 hy Daa a1A Eonnlen3 tt .
 perfectly hAraieas and 0fteh s11f8 An1f Srsw>A n sw aUs. AaAre.ss v. Rss{ s71 st.. kA. .sss. Msw Ysrk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

A good wheelwright seldom gets left.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

THERE IS no zdvertfsanE med14D in Ensfern Connecticue eQuaI 70 The Butr fefin Tor e-=--zsss res11t&.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
BORN

sAILEy-In Plainfield. Aug. IT, 1919, a
 son to MT and Mrs. Frank J. G :. Bailey of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19

The ws@rhsr Today VII, rresas,y Be shower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
MATHERVILLE

Carroll Bopp of Cedar Point Wis
tied his parents here the first of the
week.
Funeral services for Robert Red
path were held from the home
Tuesday afternoon with Rev.
Archie Waffle in charge. Inter
ment was made in the Matherville
cemetery.
Quite a few from here went to
Aledo Tuesday to hear Rev. Billy
Sunday
Nancel Cebuhar has gone to Can
ton where he will work in a clean
ing establishment.
DR.. c. NJ. Murrell was in Aledo
Wednesday to attend a meeting OF
Mercer county medical men.
A young woman claiming to he
deaf and dumb visited the business
section here Tuesday. soliciting
funds to send her to a school. Upon
entering a business place if the
donatOr put his name down she
would erase it and make the
amount several times larger so IS
to make the next man give a larger
donation Her scheme was found
out after one another began 10 iE-
quire why so large donations had
been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
BY TOM A. MARSHALL.

The fighting tiger of the Pacific
ocean! The leaping tuna, giant
horse Of the mackerel family. A
pelagic swash- buckeler of the sea.
Said to have attained the length Of
10 feet, with a weight of 1000
pounds. The record rod catch of
tuna, at Catalina Island grounds,
is 251 pounds. This acrobatic Won
wer is built for speed and agility.
His first maneuver, after the hook
is set and his freedom restrained
by the hook and line angler, is a
high diver accomplished by the
shlmmey motion. in his effort 10
loose the hook. Tuna fishing is the
acme of exciting American sports.
My outfit for tuna, was 26 ounce
hollywood rod. seven feet long,
extra heavy multiplying reel, hold
ing about 500 feet of Irish linen "a
thread line, tested to As pounds, 4
seven-foot bronze wire leader,
swiveIs and a 100 O'Shaunnessev
hook, six-inch flying fish, hooked
through the mouth and laced to the
shank of the hook
Mexican joe" is an old timed
boatman. conversant with every
phase of We old timed sailing tao
tics. but MORALLY afraid of a gaso-
line engine "back-fire." when oc-
curing in his ill-shaped, broad
stern launch, which he skippered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulloch
and daughter, Grace Elenore, 291S
Fifth avenue, have returned from a
six weeks visit with Mrs. McCul-
loch's mother, Mrs. Nina Flippo at
Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. E. J. Beemer. 1922 Thirty
sixth street, has returned from a
visit with her parents at Erie. Ill.
A. E. Appelquist, 907 Thirtieth
street. goes to Excelsior Springs,
Mo. tonight to join his wife. who
has been at that place several
weeks. After a stay of 10 days he
will accompany Mrs. Appelquist
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caraway
of Toronto are visiting friends and
relatives in Rock Island
Major Washington IIaverstick.
chief inspector of postofice build
ings, is making an official visit to
Rock Island. Major Haverstick has
not been here since the time the
United States entered the war,
when he gave two sons to the ser
vice.
Mrs. Bessie McClintOCk of Peoria
and her sister. Miss Pauline Henry
of that city. are spending few
days in Rock Island with old
friends. They were residents of
Rock Island at one time.
Mrs. J. A. GustafsOn and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera GustafsOn OF Den
yer. Col, are visiting relatives
here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
War VETERANS
TO Get BONUS
IN LOT SALES
Government Offers Ex-SOldIer Buy =
ers $25 Credit On Purchase
Price.

. Not only are ex-servtce men and
arsenal workers interested in the
lots offered for sale IN the Park
Lane tract in Davenport by the
United States Housing corporation
to be given special terms on the
lots, but the government is also
offering them a bonus of s25 on
their purchase.
The sale subscription which the
ex-soldier buyer will sign, upon
choosing the lot he wishes TO pur-
chase states the terms as follows:
Providing not less than so lots
are subscribed for by returned SOL
diers, sailors or arsenal workers on
or before Wednesday, Oct. %, 1919,
the United States . government
agrees to make prices and terms to
such soldiers and sailors as fol-
lows:
Cash payment of SIS per lot in
stead of 10 per cent of the purchase
price, and the balance in monthly
payments OF IL per cent of the
purchase price, including interest
at per cent; and in addition the
government agrees to give as a
bounty to such soldiers, sailors and
arsenal workers a credit of $25 on
the price of each of the lots sub
scribed for"
About twenty-five former SOL
diers have already indicated their
intention of taking advantage of
these terms, and more than a hun
dred are expected TO make the trip
to Davenport tomorrow morning.
when the corporation agents will
conduct them over the Park Lane
tract, in which the home sites are
located. The men who wish to
make the trip are urged to be at
Hickey brothers cigar store or the
Harper house promptly at 8 o'clock
in the morning. from where they
will leave by automobile for Day-
export.
There are 50 Of these lots in the
Park Lane tract, and 50 in the
BIackhawk tract. The average
purchase price is about $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
TEACHERS MAY
HOLD MEETING
IN ROCK ISLAND
Superintendent Z. G. Fisher Re-
turns from KeWanee COnVen-
ton He'd Yesterday.

Rock Island may be the scene OF
the annual convention of the Illi-
nois Valley Teachers association
convention in October. 1920, &C
cording to z. c. Fisher, Rock Is
land superintendent of schools. He
returned last night from the 1918
convention, held in Kewanee Thurs
day afternoon and yesterday, with
this announcement.
At the Kewanee meeting. there
were 1900 teachers present from %
counties in states along the river
north and south Of here Much
important business was transacted
and there were a number Of inter
esting talks. Among the business
was the appointing of an executive
committee, one of whose jobs will
be the naming Of q place for next
years convention. The members
of this body are L. A. Mahoney OF
Moline, W. {. Robb of Spring Val
ley, formerly of Rock Island, and
y. n. Mason of Oglesby. II is
thought very likely that their choice
will be Rock Island.
Many Tri- City Delegates.
If held here teachers from )
surrounding Iowa and Illinois
counties will visit the convention.
Twenty persons from Rock Island
were at kewanee yesterday. in at
tendance at the session and there
were 100 from Moline present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
CALL VENIRE OF
100 FOR SERVICE
IN MURDER TRIAL

A venire of 100 has been sum
moned to report for examination
for Jury service in circuit court
Monday at . O'Clock. At that time
the case of Hale O'Riley. charged
with the murder of Sheriff Jake
Wigers, is scheduled to come 10
trial.
Those who Will be examined for
the jury follow:
Charles White, Coe; S. W. Mar
tin, Port Byron; Victor Carlson.
Port Byron; John A. CLAM, Hamp-
ton; Charles Schmidt, Hampton;
G. G. Churchill, Black Hawk; G.
NJ. Bell, Hampton; Harry Shay,
Hampton; j Fl. Richards. Hamp-
ton; Isaac Wainwright, Hampton;
Gilbert Griffith, South Moline; c.
A. Shallbera, South Moline; G. +.
Schilling. South Moline; Howard
Baker. South Moline; Peter Gum
Der. South Moline; w A. Lee,
South Moline; F. A Kelsoe. j. G..
Chelstrom. C. f ShalIberg, VIII
liam Butter. Ben Holm. E. C. Mich
olson, r. J. Bennett, c. r. Sellers,
John Johnson. c. w. Benson. Art
Tod, o. H. Haggeness. Caleb II.
Redfern, L. r. Kiel, V. II. Brace.
Elmer Edestraud. Mike Melvin,
Frank Stoltenberg, II. J. Stanley,
r. ]. Phares. Otto Lundeen, Gus
Falk. O. Sheely. II. F. Peters. Ed
ward Van Damme, William Nord-
horst, William Bagge, Henry Sindt,
David DeMink. Elmer Ekstrom,
Fred ]. Bengston, william Pierce
Hiding Ardahl. Frank Weden. F..
o. Nelson, Olaf Nelson, all of Mo-
line
F. H. Anthony, E. S. Stock. c.
F. Channon. F. A. CRUDE. c. o. Pc
terson, Carl Seidel. William Olsen.
NJ H. Stone, Oscar Barth, G. II.
White, ]. E. Brien, John Mcneil,
J. NJ. Anderson. John Furlong,
Charles White, J. S. Battles, c.
Winter. J. II. briggs, NJ. s. Sal
yard. William Tahan. Reuben Boil
man, E. r. Camps. julius Vincent,
Louis TT. Ohge. Otto Hildebrandt,
II NJ Handran- c, A HnaR- H T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
HUMAN FOETUS rs
FOUND BY PLAYING
BOY UNDER CROCK

A large brown crock, a few feet
from shore and half submerged
in water. drew the attention Of FL
mer Ruether. IA years old. when bee
was playing along the Mississippi
bank between Tenth and Eleventh
streets yesterday afternoon. He
went to investigate and saw that
which led him to make a hurried
dash up the street in search OF PO-
liceman Dick Kell, then on his beat
in the locality.
officer Kell hurried to the spot
and saw what was scarcely recos-
niZable as a human fOetus, parry
wrapped In paper i'm the crock
He in turn called the coroner, who
took charge of the body and called
an inquest this morning
Elmer Reuther. the lad who YVES
responsible for the discovery, said
that he had meant to take the
crock from the water and "have
some fun" throwing stones at H.
The foetus was wrapped within
a copy of the Saturday Blade Po-
lice Magistrate David J. Clelaul
who conducted the inquest I'm the
absence of Coroner Mayberry, stat
ed that there was no way in which
identity could be established j. +,
Moeller of the Moeller Undertaking
parlors has charge of the funeral.
and the foetus was lowered into a
grave in Chippiannock cemetery
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18

Seated in two comfortable chairs.
facing the stern of the boat. was
Rolia Pop" Heikes and the writer.
We were fishing about one mile Oft
coast, abreast of Long Point Rocks.
was running about 100 feet of
line. occasionally jumping my bait.
A heavy strike, my leather thumb
break was applied, but the fish
went out to sea. His first rush was
Immediately followed by a seconl
and third, before l could check the
silver tiger. He had taken the air
several times. with his graceful
semi-bow curves. Continuously
acquiring lighting pep he then
adopted his sounding, sulking tao
tics. Pumpkin" was Joe's laconio
grunt. A strong arm method. a
win or lose whip-saw. Keeling him
in about 100 feet, 'he took the bit
in his teeth" running out about 200
feet of line, again to be pumped
into submission. After an hours
battle, this Pacific Tiger, was reel
ed near our boat where he lay, his
eyes flashing hatred and defiance.
Joe, with stole Indifference, gated
the game beauty. With his tail he
threw a geyser or scintillatipg diI-
monds in mid air. which dropped
back on the water. lost to view.
The last effort of a 3S-pound fight
ing tuna were recorded, as he was
rolled over the gun-wale into our
boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
CON- Men SEEK
LUIKART MONEY
appeal to Father of Poison Vic
Tins for Financial Aid-BOth
Girls Still Improving.

Chicago. Oct. 1S-A new ele
ment appeared Yesterday in the
case Of the LuikaTt children and
their father. Roy Luikart. The
leeches. the "cadgers" and petty
confidence game gentry arrived.
Attracted by the stories of a gen
erous public response to the "ap-
probation fund" being -sised for
the little girls, those who live on
human credulity attempted to gain
the ear of the father, as we'll as a
part of his slender resources, by
narrowing tales of misfortune
greater than his own.
They have come to me in every
>guise," Mr. Luikart said yesteT-
Gay. "A man came to the Column
bus hospital yesterday and sent
word that an intimate friend want
ed to see me. When l came down.
stairs I did not know him. He
said he had prayed for the babies
and wanted to see them. l let him
peek through the door, and great
tears ran down his cheeks. Then
he led me off into corner and
told me that he had lost his pock-
etbook and asked for a loan.
How much 90 you want !.
asked him.
How much have you got?' he
asked Then I knew that he was
an impostor. and told him so.
"a woman came to my hotel and
said she had just gotten out Of jail
and needed help. She said $25
would be enough.
Every mail brings me begging
letters with every tale that human
fancy can devise. They all say that
I ought to be generous, since I
have Just passed through such
great trouble"
Edna and Sherley both continued
to improve during the day DR..
Carter took the former out for her
second glimpse of Chicago and she
posed again for the movies. this
time for the Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-18
DARING AIRMAN
KILLED BY FALL
Cameron Wright, Famous Tor Aer.
fal Stunts, Meets Death While
On Pleasure Flight.

Chicago, Oct. Is. - Lieutenant
Cameron Wright, instructor during
the war at Chanute field. Rantoul,
ILL.,, is dead. Associated Press dis
patches of last night carried news
of his death yesterday in an air
plane crash at st. Paul, Neb.,
where the lieutenant was stop COM
mander of the landing field for
transcontinental air races.
On Pleasure Flight.
The airplane was piloted by
Rex Randall of Gibbon. Neb. Lieu
tenant Wright and Miss Helen
Haggart were RandaIl's guests in
a pleasure fight The airplane is
privately owned and not an en-
trant in the transcontinentaI race.
II went into a tail spin 200 feet in
the air and dropped like a rock.
Lieutenant Wright was crushed
by the wreckage. He died without
gaining consciousness. Miss Hag-
CART and Mr. Randall suffered SER
ious injuries but it is believed they
will recover
Lieutenant Wright was national
Iy known for his daring aerial
stunts. During the Victory loan
campaign here he was the guest of
Arthur w. Straus.
Il and some friends visite~. him
last Decoration day at Chanute
field" said Mr.. Straus last night.
Zone of his stunts on that day was
TO leap from one airplane to anoth-
err about five hundred feet in the
air. | told him then:
Cameron, you ought to be more
careful. You'll get it some day.
- know it Mr.. Straus,' re re-
piled, 4 know it. Maybe it won't be
this year and maybe it won't be
the next year But 1 know I'll get
it sometime. They all do"