davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
$4,000 BOND
ISSUE PLANNED
Park Board Has Extensive
improvements Outlined

Improvement OF Scattle'a park and
boulevard system. involving tho ex.
ponditure OF t1bO.00 Go bo raised
thru the issuance OF bonds. Is the
plan Of the park board 20 be pushed
In 1890, At meeting OF the board
Friday Il was decided 90 petition the
city council to approve tho proposed
bond issue so that the people may
vote on Il at the municipal election
next March.
n was pointed out at tho board
meeting that tho city has voted no
bonds for park and boulevard I'm.
provement since 1910.
Tho proposed improvements In.
cludo tho following iiamai 800 900
for rebuilding tho jefferson park
clubhouse 500. 900 for the improve.
mcnt OF Magnolia boulevard. tiOo.-
600 for additional buildings and i'm.
provements at Woodland park. $780,.
900 for the extension OF cnrkcck park
boulevard from the University Of
Washington TO f.aurcihurnt. $50 900
for the extension OF Montlake boule.
ward 10 connect tho university with
Roosevelt, park and the park 20 Ra-
VIENNA boulevard and thence 20 Green
lake. $4,000 for the Improvement OF
Madison park. $50. 600 for tho i'm.
provemont Of tho Green lax, water
line. $4,000 for tho extension OF a
boulevard between Seward park and
Rainier beach. $4,000 for tho rcha,
blllntion of IN. Aiki beach bath
house and grounds. $4,000 for the
purchase % a playground at George
town. tio.o for the Construction Of
roads and paths In South and Seward
parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
VAST
LUXURY MONEY
Christmas Shoppers Release
S165, 0OO,0 900 Daily
ny RALPH y. COUCH
IL nit1d Prc~s staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. a.
Christmas shoppers are spending
tis5. 900 900 a day on iuxurics. accord.
ing TO government reports. With I'll
full shopping days this month. tho
army OF gift seekers la expected 20
pay out approximately thr
half billion dollars before Christmas
eve. OF this. the government. Of. q
estimated. viii receive approximately
$3.50 900. 900 In taxes. or nearly
enough TO operate u for an entire
month.
II app~aru likely this will be the
most extraxaEan, Christmas In hlK.
tory. Retail stores in every section
u tho country report unprecedented
aairm. FUR coats. costing hundreds
Of dollars. ar, being selected by tn.
thousands. Jewelry stores Aro find.
sng !, difficult, 20 supply the demand
for diamonds. watches and wofn~n's
ornaments SGT with precious nsonoa.
Music establishments arr packed
with purchasers Of talking machines.
mechanical pianos and tho festive
ukuiei-.
Sal0sfnrn OF All dig c4hes are book.
inK orders in advance for automobiles
and accessories.
Tho taxes on Injuries rang. from
three 90 20 per cent Tho average
IL 10 per cent sales OF tated articles
represent only n minute part % the
total cost OF all objects bought for
gifta
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the po~toffiee department To
manage the Christmas rush. Officials
plan 10 handle approximately Is. ooo..
900 packages thru the parcel pos; in
the 10 days preceding Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ROBBERS FLEE
With JEWELS
Escape THRU Window; Loot
Worth $500

Jcwrlry and furs valued a
1000 were taken from the home
OF Charles Osner. COS a5th ave.
Friday night. by burglars who
were surprised and frightened
away b, the return Of the fam
ny. Other valuable jewclry was
overlooked. altho the house
shot wed signs Of being ran
sacked
Tbs valuahles were the property
OF Mrs. otto Hink. sister Of Mrs.
osDsr.
The family returned home at 10
o'clock Friday night The burglars
were still AZ work. but made their
getaway thru kitchen window.
Detectives Meyer pcyscr and
Ralph Cochran investigated.
During the last few weeks tho
osns,r family has been bothered by
frequent telephone calls that were
cut OFF as soon as answered. This
Indicates the burglary was carefully
planned. police say.
Included In the stolen property is
hell-shapcd lavalliere set with nine
diamonds. and a pearl and platinum
rihs. each valued at 5000 Two
white FOX furs. a coral and gold
chain. bracelet set with rubies and
diamonds. three plain sold rings
end a wrist watch. along with a
large assortment OF jewelry Of les
ser value. were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
SUGAR EXPORTS
ARE INCREASING
Large Quantities Sent From
u. S. DESPITE SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec, g.
Tho United States Is now exporting
sugar In larger quantities than ever
before. despite the nationwide short.
age. latest government reports
showed today.
Reports collected by tho com
merce department; explained the ait.
ustion thru october. There Is no
reason TO believe exports have
dropped since. officials said.
Exports IN that month totalsd
iso.isT.sss pounds. For oc,ober.
1918. exports werr so.ios.Tss pounds.
Sugar II now being sent out OF
the country at the rate OF more
than so per cent Of the total pro
dured. according 10 reports TO the
agricultural department. which
show that for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30. 1919. total production
was 2.oss 900 900 pounds. Exports
for this period totaied i.iis.ooo. 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Report Gabrielle
Plans New Stunt

PARIS. Dec. 6.--fUnited Press.)---
The Serbian delegation today official
~ notified the peace conference IL
had learned Gabrielle d'Annunzio IL
preparing to occupy spaiaio. Cat,aro
and LaIbach.
The Belgrade government has or.
dered the Serbian army to prevent
such an attempt by armed resistance
the delegation added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE

Alleging negligence on the part Of
the city. Mrs. Ella NJ. Mcwhorter
filed claim for s2G.so0 damages
with the city council Friday for the
death OF her husband. X. NJ. Me.
whorther. McWhorthcr was in.
stantly killed November II, when n
Westlake ave. car struck him.
Nineteen claims against the city.
growing out OF street car accidents.
we're allowed by the city council
finance committee Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
NEW SEWER SYSTEM

Three bids for the construction Of
the Alid trunk sewer system were
opened by the board Of public works
Friday. The bids ranged from slse !.
354b5 to sia1.460 The limit Of as.
sessment for the district affected Is
siT2.4o2. The city engineers estimate
was 100000. Decision az TO which
bid. II any. will be accepted will
be made at the boards next meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Oscar Wilde Loses
Faith in Mankind

Oscar Wide. Presley ho,si. ssT
Weller st. reported to tho polio. Sat.
urday morning that he was averw.
10 making hasty friendships.
Upon Investigation. oaear declared
that he met two charming young
men Friday night. while he dincd a,
tho Peoples cafe. isiia Second ave.
y. He later invited them TO his
room IN the New Avon hotel. e0s
Second ave
There the new-found friends threw
him on his bed and relieved him of
fI5. Then they disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
A. P. Davis May Be
Skagit Engineer

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--At the
request % Mayor c. u, Fitzgerald. Of
Seattle. A. T.. Davis. chief engineer
and director OF tho reclamation scr.
vice. Will become consulting engineer
for the Skagi; river power project, II
he can gain the consent Of Pr-giden,
Wilson and Secretary Of tho Interior
Lane.
II Davis gains the required CON
sent he will start for Seattle early
next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
WANT JOBS FOR
Ex-SERVICE men
Legion Referred TO Chamber
OF Commerce

Jobs for 1000 ex.servlee men said
10 be walking tho streets OF Seattle.
unable 20 secure work. are demanded
Of IN, Chamber Of Commerce by the
Private Soldiers and Sailors legion.
IN n letter Saturday.
Upon appeal 10 the board % coun'
ty commissioners. tho private legion
was referred 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Ex.s.rxioe mon are unable 20 OBJ
tain employment Prank Pcaae. or
ganlrrr. sayu In tho letter.
lie asks immediate employment BE-
found for tho ex.scrvie~ mon. and
that they BE- aided until their first
pay day. Aid for tho@. who are un-
able to b. placed also is demanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
BATTLES THUGS
WHO Get AWAY
Policeman 0verpowers One
Man. Who Later Escapes

Policeman A. H. johnson bat
tied with two thugs In u hallway
OF the Roslyn hotel. tifth ave.
y. and Republican st, az 2 -. ~.
Saturday. aud. after being over
powered. fired several shots nj
the fleeing men. who are said to
have prowled every room In the
hotel. taking n large amount Of
loot
William Shredder. one OF the room,
erH. who had ioHt a watch In the
robbery. was awakened by tho thugs
lilo chased them from HIS room and
was pursuing them down the hall
when Policeman johnson. himself a
lodgcr. ran into the hallway and
fcllcd one OF the robbers.
Johnson had HIS man down on the
floor and was holding him when the
other thug suddenly leaped on the
policcman's back. johnson was
roughly handled. The two men
fought themselves FREQ and hurriedly
left. Following them. johnson
emptlcd his revolver In their diroc.
ton. but the bullets flew wild.
AZ a late hour Saturday polio. were
checking up the articles missed By
roomcrn.
Two men known 10 the police were
seen In the neighborhood OF the Ros
iyn about the time OF the robbery by
Police Sergt q. iIasseiblad and Pc
iiccman o. Scifrtz. They arc known
aa ssGiifftss q IA Earnttr,, and "Qhnvxf,
sec Kid"
Farnum was arrested later In his
room at 40 Cedar ct lie denied
knowledge OF tho noaiyn hotel rob
berry. but was held on an opcr
charge. Police said they found a
morphine outfit In his room and
would hold him for vasrancy unless
his participation In the robbery car
bo proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Big Band Concert
and Dance Dec. 6

The Odd Fellows band Of rs mu-
sicians will give a concert and dance
at Douglas hall. Tenth ave. and r.
Pine st. mex; Tuesday evening. Pro
oecds viii 40 into the band fund
opcrauc and popular numbers make
up the concert program. The big
band has recently been equipped
with new uniforms and win soon
make a concert tour OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Embargo Is Placed
on Oil Shipments

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. C.
The railroad administration today
placed an embargo on all shipments
OF fuel oil. effective December s.
from Western states 10 points east
OF Chicago and 81. Louis. except
for export and Industrial plants
which were converted for use Of
oil prior TO November I.
Necessity for the embargo. the
railroad administration explained.
arose from the fact that the coal
shortage had caused thousands OF
plants in the East TO change their
power from coal TO oil. which re-
suited in increased freight traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Ohio Coal Miners
Are Talking Peace

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. e.-ohio
coal operators and miners officials
today were considering Governor
Cox's plan 81 opening Ohio mines
next week
Both sides VIII meet again Mon
day at the governors offices. 10 re-
port tho result OF their week end
consultations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Seven Arrested
in Gambling Raid

Seattle police arrested seven men
at a. m Saturday in a raid on n
pool room at i4o7is First ave. A
deck Of cards and st&s were taken
az evidence. Tho men arrested are:
Carl Henry. 20. Ewing Thompson. 30.
J. scone. u. W. Brown. IS. J. Waters.
~: Charles Malone. ,. and J. u.
BaiIiarE~on. All men were released
on SIS bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

cHEHALIS. Dec. Ga jury, after
30 minutes elaboration. acquitted
Walter Cline. charged with second
degree murder. In connection with
his killing OF Kirk Asbury, his
hrother-in-law, at Morton, Wash.
last spring. Tho shooting occurred
In the Cline home. The defendant
claimed self-defcnsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
". TABOR and
MOTHER HELD

YREKA. Cal. Dec. e.--walter Ia.
Dor. who IL held here with bis mother.
In connection with the discovery Of
a young wornan'a body. found in a
trunk AZ Iawton. Mich. has declared
that the body In not that OF his sis
ter. according 10 Sheriff caikina-
Tabor told IN. sheriff he did not
know his sister. Maud Tabor. was
dead. lie expressed willingness 20
return 90 Michigan and face any sort
OF investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

LAYTON. Mich. Dec. s.--circurns
stances surrounding the death Of
Maud Tabor. whose body waa found
In a trunk in the basement OF the
Tabor home here. were related to
day by Mrs. Walter Tabor. wife OF
Maud'a brother. The STORY was told
20 Mrs. Tabor. she said. by her
motherIn.iaw. Mrs. Sarah Tabor. ar
rested In California
Maud died In her mothers arms. .
Mrs. Tabor said. The secret. which
I have kept for three years. was re.
yeaied to mo by Mauds mother. and
I reveal IL only because II Ia necea.
sary TO prove my husband Is limo
cent
Maud died n natural death. &C,
cordlnR to the story told me by my
mother-in.law. Child birth. when a
person IL 80 years OF age. In n serious
thing. When Maud died they hid
the body to save tho family from dis.
grace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Henry fatz. who with John
wedgrwood and James Mcdonald IL
charged with attempted burglary Of
the currin-Grccne sho. Manufaceur.
Ing company's shop. ais Western
ave, September IA. pleaded guilty
before Judge A. ". Fratrr Friday.
Sentence was deferred Mcdonald
and wedg-wood did not enter pleas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Nasal. CATARRH
Though Very Common. ~ Is n Sc
rious Discnse--Wors~ mt This seasop.

cous membrane, causing discharge.
and ~ aggravated by colds and sud
den changes OF weather. but depends
on nm impure condition OF tho blood
when chronic, II may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and ifnpnirinR
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sart
snparilia at once. This medicine
purifies the blood removes the cause
~ the disehHe. and gives permanent
relief. IL has been entirely sntisfar-
tory to three generations.
cathartic ia needed. take Hoods
Pills-they are gentle and thorough.
enliyen the liver. regulate the bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
NEGRO |. w. W. SAYS HE
PLANS ORGANIZATION

An attempt will be made 10 or.
ganize the negroes Of the cIty as
l. W. w, Perry Murphy. colored,
said when on trial in police oonr,
Friday. charged with syndIcaIlsm
Judge John u. Gordon continued
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
GROCER SHOOTS
NEGRO RoBBER
Former Cook in City Jail Is
Wounded Twice

vAh slight chance for rccov.
cry IA ,m two gunsnct wounds.
UowaFt 4. Van Dusen, a negro.
~. fora Ter cook In the city Jail.
was in the city hospital Satur.
day, foA owing his alleged at
tempt 10 hold up n grocery con.
ducted h,r 4. NJ. Eekard. sli 18th
ave-. at "a p. m. Friday.
Eckard 81 ,ot the negro. once In the
abdomen and once In the right leg.
A. Van nus IN Is said to have been
In the act OF rifling the cash register
OF the days receipts.
The wound, n man fled from the
store. ran six blocks 20 the home Of
w. A. Scott. Sia nth ave, and
dropped exhau We'd on tho front
porch.
When motercy ssse officers found
him. Van Duzen was clu,chine an
Identification tag. No. 1874. from the
Puget Sound NAVY yard. In hia
mouth was passi from tho navy
yard. where he had been employed as
a laborer.
According 20 Ecki grd. the negro en-.
tered the store about o'clock. shout.
ing. as he stepped q cross the thrcsh.
old. flourishing an automatic; up
with your hands,
Eckard obeyed and. while the
negro was opening the cash register.
backed towards a door leading from
tho store into his apartment in the
rear.
Mrs, Eckard saw tho negro and
screamed. Eckard darted thru the
apartment door. grabbed a revolver
and opened fire. The negro staggered
out clutehing his abdomen. and ran
down the street
Van Dusen tossed about all night
on his hospital cot A nurse said
saturday morning II was impossible
to tell as yet whether he would live
or die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

"Ssvcnty-seven" for Colds and
Grip Is but ono Of DIR. Humphrey
SyHtcm Of Medicine.
You have tried "Seventyscven-
and ara satisfied.
There are thirty.ffve other rnedf.
cines equally good
They are described In a simple
manner In n Medical Book published
10 English. French. Spanish. portu.
xuese and German-maiied FIRE. TO
any address In the world.
~ All drug and country stores
uu.phrvys' Horneo. Medlcsns cs. fss
Wuiiam a.. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Hollanders Here
Organize Sunday

All Hollandors OF Seattle are in.
vited 10 attend a meeting to be held
at 10 "A. m. Sunday in Washington
han, li5 14th ave. for tho purpose
OF perfeeting local organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Nothing ruins . woman's com
p;exion quicker than marrying n
man to reform him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
AN OPPORTUNITY

NAAHAT is the intrinsic value
" of a smile, of a rose in
bloom, of a song or of a
spoken thought that carries in
SEPARATION? Such things cannot
be measured by ordinary me-
thods but they are of wonderful
value just the same. The
world would be dead without
them.
During the chautauqua pro-
gram now underway here there
are many numbers worth while.
Music may be heard that was
not available to the masses of
people 20 years ago. There
are speakers of world repute
and many of them have mes
sages of real worth.
Rich or poor, be your educa-
tional status what it may, there
is much for you at a chautau-
qua tent if you will but go after
it and the good things of the
world are for those who go
after them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
OVERLOOKING THE
SETTLERS

~IE United States senate
V>made a mistake in killing
the bill providing $780,
100000 for further work on
existing irrigation projects. In
most cases the work contenl-
plated was to make up for past
mistakes and shortcomings.
There are other projects which,
like the Umatilla project, need
recasting in order to attain the
full end desired. Movements
for work of this sort are not
speculative, they are construc-
tive in the fullest sense. The
men to benefit chiefly are ac-
tuaI settlers confronted by an
inadequate water supply. The
appropriations are asked for
on a reimbursable basis and
might reasonably be granted,
particularly so since the worlds
good supply is low and greater
production is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
SCIENTISTS WANT
BIG BERTHA GUN
BY HENRY WOOD


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. (By Mail If French as
tronomers and scientists can have their
way, Germany's Big Gertha gun that
bonlbarded Paris from behind the Ger
man lines will be used in conducting
atmosphere experiments at attitudes
never before reached.
NJ. de aBauem- Pluvinel, President
of the Astronomical Society. is back of
the movement to have Big Bertha
transformed from an instrument of
war into one of scientific progress
In fact NJ. della Baume- Pluvinel asks
that all of the heavy artillery taken
from the Germans be turned over to
the astronomers for higher atmosphere
investigations. He insists that they be
given at least the Big Berthas.
Up to the present time the precise
constitution of the atmosphere at al
titudes fifteen miles or such a matter
is merely one of speculation. By shoot
ing mechanically registering protest.
lilies into these upper attitudes, NJ. de
la Baume-Pluvinel points out that the
most accurate and valuable scientific
information can be attained.
The French astronomer has figured
out that the Big Bertha gun, pointed
vertically would send a projectile up to
nearly $4,000 yards in about 125 sec
ons. We do not know what the status
of the atmosphere is at that altitude.
We dc not know whether its weight
still continues; we do not know he
ther Terrestrial attraction still exists
there and neither as consequence the
shell from the Big Bertha would fall
back to earth of whether is would start
off on an aerial hunt for other plan
cts. In the latter event it might open
up a means of communication with
some of our neighboring planets.
French scientists have become so in
'terested in the possibilities of Big Ber-
tina as a means of scientific investiga-
tion that large number of the details
for its use have already been worked
out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
At War With Huns
For As Long Years
tBy United Press. )


8 BERNE. july S.-Any ar i
+ rangements the German dele I!
+ gates may make with the Allies i
p at Versailles vert cut any ice i
:. with Liechtenstein. Liechten- 4
= stein, never participated in the 4
i. Paris conference. so a state Of
+ war still exists between her and i
+ Germany. Yet it is hard says !
+ the Regent Prince Charles, for 4
+ Lichtenstein is the foundation 1
+ stone of the grand alliance i
+ against Germanv. having been q
= at war with her aggressive nei- :
> ghbors since 1861.
: The diplomatists at Paris com 4
+ mitted the astonishing over 7
r sight forgetting the existence IF 4
= the free and independent state I
p of Liechtenstein. Seeing that !
+ siam and the IIedjaz were in ,
+ vited to participate in the 7
+ peace negotiations. Liechtenstein +
+ promptly demanded representa- 4
+ ton but no notice was taken of +
F the demand.
+ Iiechtenstein has an area of =
+ 65 square miles, and in 1912 +
+ had a population of 10,716. It +
+ lies between Switzerland and ;
+ German-Austrfa The state 4
q made war on Prussia in the +
? schIeswig- -Holstein squabble. but =
+ Prussia arrogantly overlooked +
, The tiny states Interference and +
? never troubled TO conclude peace. i
: Since 1911 Austria has paid Az f
? 600 crowns n year for the pri- +
, viIege of running the state pos +
: tai. telegraph and telephone +
, service, but otherwise the prin- +
: cipality was independent, under +
; its own royal family. Liechten- +
, stein has had no army since +
: 1856 and no national debt. But +
? who's going to pay that 1900 +
: crowns? And why shouldn't 4
: Liechtenstein be allowed to sign +
F peace with Germany? +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
BOOK SHELF
Books by
Chautauqua Speakers.

Tarbeil-New ideals i'm business.
Miss Tarbell has made n study of
the various industries in different
parts of the country that are trying
out experiments in shortening hours.
providing better working conditions
etc, She also touches on the activi-
ties of states and municipalities in es-
tablishing employment bureaus and in
providing emergency work for the
unemployed. Parts of the book have
been appearing in the American mag
azine under the title The golden rule
in business" Contents; our new
work Shops IA fine place to work;
The gospel of safety; Health for ev.
eryman; Sober first; Good homes
make good workman; A mans hour;
A mans hire; Experiments in Justice:
Steadying the job; The factory as n
school: Our new industrial leader.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of being woman.
Miss Tarbell says of the ideas eX-
pressed in this book that they are
the result of a long If somewhat de-
sultory. observation of the profession
al. political and domestic activities of
women in this country and in France.
These observations have led TO certain
definite opinions as to those phases
OF the woman question most in need
of emphasis today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
THE SKY TRAVELLER

III AVING seen Lieutenant
yB Fetters fly away through
~ the air of a glorious sum-
mer morning who could fail to
envy the man, such a ride!
When it is fine to be but, NOV
ing about on foot, horseback or
bv auto, how much greater
must be the thrill of a spin
through the air at such a time?
The world has some great
sport ahead of it for when the
flying fever gets at its heighth
it will be a whizzer. s