davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
HARDING LODGING

Governor Harding is getting his wires crossed. He contends that un- der article 10 "a super-government" could order the United States into < war, says the Commercial Appeal. Governor Cox answered his cohten- tions, stating that the merest schcolboy knows that no treaty can take away from Congress the right of declaring war.
 This bears out the statement. The Commercial Appeal made several months ago and which was contra dicted by some of the anti-treaty pa pers and politicians that no force could breathe into treaty any power to set aside or overcome or make null and void any secction of the constitution of the United States.
 Even MT. Taft, who is pitching fol both sides, finds himself one day whooping it up for Harding and the next admitting the correctness ot some former statement of his when he was advocating the treaty. Now he is forced to say, "Without any reservations at all the covenant o1 the league of nations, in so far as it purports to impose any obliga. stions on the United States, must be construed to mean that the obliga. tion will be performed in accord with the constitution of the Unitet States, and in no other way"
 MT. Harding and his friends some weeks ago were daring the democrats to make the treaty and the league o1 nations an issue. It is now an issue and the republicans are sorry. Be fore another month we predict tha' { Mir. Harding will be advocating <, treaty and league just as far a. he can without contradicting his for mcr statements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
JAPANESE PAPER
 CHARGES AMERICANS
 COMMENTING STRIFE
Effort to Stir Up Feeling In United States Is
 Alleged.

{ Tokio, Aug. 6.-Assertions that Americans are fostering disloyalty among the people of Japan," and that American missionaries in Ko- req are "usnng the cloak of Chris tianity to instill anti-Japanese sen, itiment ,there," are made in a series of articles appearing daily in the newspaped Kokumin Shimbun. This journal is considered the organ of the military groups, and it's proprie- tor ard editor is Iichiro Tokutomi one of the leading Journalists of Ja- lpan.
 America is declared to be Iusing Japanese educators, thinkers and business men as tools to spread in the dangerous thoughts, destroy mil iitarydicipline and influence Japanese youths to avoid conscription in the army"
 The newspaper says American "fo- ment labor troubles for the purpose of hindering Japanese industrial de- velopment and reducing her produc- i tion."
 I America is puffed up since the war;" says another article, land con siders herself the sole arbiter of the world" Plans for larger United States navy are regarded by the writer of the articles as completely removing America's false mask of justice and humanity, and "expos- ] ing her claws of militarism." Am erica is seizing every opportunity to protest Japanese actions, and is in- structing China against this coun- try, it is alleged. "Many of our in- telligent men are enarmored of Am erica" the Kokumin says, land be- cause of this public opinion is not excited, even when our national dig nifty and the rights of our empire of spotless perfections have been ins- suited"
 l The latest articles quotes "for- mer high official in the Korean gov ernment," who names a dozen ol more American missionaries who are charged with instigating a Korean revolt against Japan. This article asserts that during the Korean in surrection mobs were influenced and assisted by the Americans.
 It is said Leo A. Bergholz, former American consul at Seoul, published an article which discussed the theory that it is the privilege of peoples to insist upon self determination and declared the Japanese were wrong in refusing to listen to the Koreans Specific details are not given in the discussion of the charges against some missionaries.
 A review of the newspapers of Ja.
 pan shows that infleuntial journals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Indian Who Owns
 Millions to Get
 Months Vacation

Muskogce, Okla, Aug. 10.-Jackson Barnett, millionaire Creek Indian who figured in romance several months ago with Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe, was given permission today by Superin- tcndent Parker of the five civilized tribes to spend month in Colorado fer his health. The superintendent allowed Barnett $1,000 for the trip: which will be made by automobile in company with Mrs Barnett and the latter's young daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Mexicans Arrest Alleged American
 Special Writer

Mexico City, Aug. 1o.-'Dr. Paul Bernardo Altendorf, writer on in- ternational affairs who has described himself here as an agent of the Unit ed States, has been arrested on the charges of writing false articles on Mexican conditions, it was announced last night by general Eudardo c Garcia, chief of staff of the war de- partment. He. is being held in the military prison here and will be ar raigned on Wednesday as "per- nicious foreigner"
 General Garcia asserted Dr. Alten- dorf had served the Austrian, German and Mexican governments and had charged General P. Elias Gales, min ister of war, of being ro-German
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
MONEY FOR MAXWELL.

New York, Aug. 10.-Several million dollars soon would be advanced to the Maxwell Motor company by New York banks, it was learned today, when it was announced that com mission had been appointed to take over management of the concern. The exact amount of the advance will be determined this week. it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

that his court had no jurisdiction to try the case Judge Robert G. Street in the 56th district court today is- sued the petition for an injunction restraining Governor Hobby, General J. F. Wolters and others from en- forcement of martial law here. The petition was filed by the four. city commissioners. The plaintiffs ap- pealed to higher courts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Census fig ures show:
 Owensboro, Ky, 17,424, increase .413 or 8.8 per cent.
 Hashau, N. H., 23,279, increase g. a B74, or 9.1 per cent.
 White Plains, N. Y, 21,031, in cTease 6.O82 or, ,31.9 per cent. E Tiffin, Ohio,. i 14.375, increase g. s481, or 2O.9 per cent.
 New Rochelle, N. Y., 36,21S, in- crease 7. 346, or 25.9 per cent.
 ansas City, Kansas, .(revised) ss101 ;117. previously announced as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

rounced today This is an increase of 13e,65 tons over the previous
 month when the figures were 1O,97s, s17. The untitled tonnage reported today brings the total up to the high est figures since July, 1917, when un- filled orders aggregated 10,s44,l6z tons,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Right or wrong, the Irish can force the English government into more uncomfortable positions than one would imagine existed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Cheer up. Think of the man who owns a mileage book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
WORDS, NOT ACTION.

The allied super conference at Hythe developed nothing in the way Of plans to deal with the Soviet-Pol- ish situation.
 The blockade was re-imposed as a matter of course. and the premiers announced after the meeting that the allies would furnish arms and muni- stions, which they are already doing.
 The main thing upon which they agreed was that they would await the outcome of the Minsk confer ence. It is foregone conclusion that nothing will come of the Minsk conference which will be more fav- orable to Poland than anything that developed at Brest-Litovsk.
 Action is the only recourse in the Polish crisis. Words have availed nothing in the past and there is ev- cry indication that they will avail nothing in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

Cox talked to 75,OO0 at Dayton. Roosevelt spoke to 5000 Monday. In the meantime Senator Harding was talking to the photograph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

have refrained from attacks on America. They hold the opinion that Japanese occupation of Russian territory is not wise, as it is likely to create complications with the powers. The people of Japan are eager readers of the newspapers, which have admittedly grown in in- fluence in recent years. Some Jap anese go so far as to declare the newspapers are more representative of the opinion of the empire than the Japanese Diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
HEAVY STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Unfilled or
 ders of the United States Steel cor poration for the month ending July
 31, were 11,11S,46S tons, it was an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11

GOVERNOR UPHELD. Galveston, Texas, Aug. 10.-Holding
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
BODY OF LONE |. WILSON
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
CORP. LONE l.WIlSON WHO DIFD EN- ROUTE.
TO FRANCE BROUGHT BACK FOR BURIAL

The body of Corporal Ionic L.
Wilson, who died on the trans
port George Washington near the
coast of France, arrived at Phila-
delphia from Camp Gordon Fri
day morning. Corporal Ionic l.
Wilson died Oct. 18th, 1918 just
in sight of the French c, asst.
When the United States declar
ed war, Mr.. Wilson was teaching
school at Corintb. He voluntet r.
ed in the service and went in
training at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. He wits a
corporal in the 605th Engineer
Corps. Before embarking from
Hoboken, N. j. he wrote his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Wilson that he was in
the pink of condition. While at
sea he contracted enfluenza,
which went into pneumonia.
When the harbor of Brest,
France appeared on the horizon
he died. Corp. Wilson was %
years of age. He attended the
University of Mississippi and
had chosen teaching as a profess
sion.
The corpse came from Camp
Gordon escorted by private Hen
ry M. Ballew. 9th Field Signal
Battalion The casket came en-
shrowded in a large flag. In re-
spect and honor many gathered
at the railroad station. When
the casket was taken from the
express train. many eyes were
wet in the crowd that stood by.
The following ex- service men
we're pall-bearers: Brantley
King, Alvey Estes, Homer Turn
or, Lamar White, R. @. PEBBLES,
Monroe Williams, Lewis Lowry,
j. S. Steward and 7. E., Barnes.
The funeral services were held
at Mr.. J. M. Wilson's home. Rev..
Mcdonald officiated. The burial
took place at the Bethlehem
Church Grave yard.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
Water melon Seekers
Suffer Penalty.

Upon the affidavit of w. r.
Tingle the following were arrest
ed few days ago on petty lar
ceny charges; Buck Singl ston,
Rube Smith, Elton Mckay, Jesse
King, Byrd King and Earnest
Mcneil.
They were to be tried in Justice
Dees' Court Wednesday but pre-
vious to the calling of their re-
spective cases they adjusted the
matter and were each fined $500
and costs. According to Mr.. Tin
gle the boys not only made away
with his wafer melons but did
much damage to his patch.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
DEEMER NEWS

Mrs. Estelle Holcomb and baby
Jewel are guests of Mrs. F. n. STAN
ford.
Mr.. G P Camel has gone to Arkan-
sas to join his wife and baby who are
there visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lee Young and mother have
gone to Brookhaven to be with Mrs.
Young's daughter while Mr.. Lee
Young isin Hot Springs for his health
Mrs. Luther Welsh has returned
from the hospital In Meridian, her
condition very much improved.
MIR. G H Weathersby is able to be
out again after rather serious illness
Mr.. Tom Day and family have
gone to Laurel, Miss. where they will
make their future home.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanford regret to know that they
are leaving Deemer very soon. Mr..
Stanford has accepted more lucra-
tive position in. Indianapolis Ind.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
!. GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of
kindness and assistance rendered
us during the arrival from France
and the burial of our beloved
son and brother Lonnie L. Wilson
Yours sincerely,
j. M. Wilson and family.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local appiIcationa. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused BY an I'm
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachtan Tube. When this tube ts
perfect hearing, and when Il is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases on
deafness are caused by catarrh, which In
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir-
culars free. ALI Druggists. 76c.
r. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
S. E. Higginbotham
Fined for Trespassing

s. E. Higginbotham was fined
$40. 90 and costs in Justice Dees'
Court wednesday for trespassing
upon ] M. Jo.ly's land and cut
ting trees from his property.
CHEVROLET CHEAP-Rebuilt
runs good, looks good A bargain
for one needing small car.
Beeson Moore Motor Company,
1c Meridian Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

On last Wednesday Mr. Walter
Giles of Decatur and Miss Jewel
King were married. Mr. Giles
came to visit the Kings and Miss
Jewel went to the train with him
They eloped and were married at
Decatur Wed. night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
NOxAPATER BURGLAR|zED

Wed. Aug H.
The stores and post office at
Noxapater were burglarized late
Tues. night or early this morning
Gant's blood hounds have been
sent for and will go north this
afternoon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

OVERLAND TOURING OAR
Rebuilt, fine condition, excellent
value. Also King s." Mitchell,
Oakland, Buick and Dodge. Ex-
cellent values. See them. Beeson
Moore Motor Company, Meri-
dian, Miss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

FORDs WANTED-As part pay.
ment on new or used cars. Fine
lot rebuilt cars to select from !;
like new. Beeson- Moore Motor
Company, Meridian Miss,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
The Neshoba Democrat
1I5LOCAL NEWS @l1

terestlng. IelepnOHe huinDef
115 and give your information
to Mrs. Rand or mail your items
to the Democrat. We want news
from all over Neshoba County.
Others are interested in you and
what you are doing. Remember
we go to press Wednesday NOR
ming. So get your news in by
noon Tuesday.
Mr. Burk Crawford left for
Scooba Monday to attend Sum
mer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wood
ward were visitors to Louisville
Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Smith is holding revi-
val services at Sandtown Church
this week.
Little Sybil Spivey has been i'll
for the past week but is able to
be up again.
Mrs. John Enlow of Tupelo,
Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
O. O. Bottoms.
Miss Cora Mae Crossley ofHat-
tiesburg, Miss. is the attractive
guet of Miss Marguerite Russell.
Mrs. Frank Cheatham spent
last week with her sister Mrs.
Ruby Long in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White OF
Grenada are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. White.
y Mrs. T. J. Daniel of Marianne,
Ark. was visiting friends and
relatives in Neshoba County last
week.
Little Pauline Taggart of
Louisville is spending a few weeks
with her Aunt, Mrs. Henry Da-
wilson.
F. b. Deweese and daughter
Mary left Sat. in Ford for an
extensive trip through Ala. Tenn.
land the Yazoo Miss. Delta.
Miss Mae Salter returned from
Union Sunday where she had
been visiting her friend Miss Ada
Sansing.
Little Fay Thaggard returned
home Monday after spending a
few days with relatives of Little
Rock Miss.
Newton, Neshoba, Winston Tri,
County Medical Society will meet
in Philadelphia Second Tuesday
In August 1920.
Wilson Hull OF Meridian has
had q very pleasant visit in
Philadelphia as the guest OF his
cousin Hugh Wilson.
G. E Allen, who formerly lived
at Neshoba and now at Lake Viii
lage, Ark. reports thath he expects
to make go bales of cotton this
year.
|. Mrs. D. w. Burnett left Sun.
day for st. Louis where she will
buy the stock Of millinery and
women's apparel for the Hender-
son Molpus Store.
Miss Bobbie Jasper spent Fri
day in Noxapater where she
!, made an interesting talk on
poultry before the Winston coun-
ty Poultry club.
Mrs. Maggie Pilgrim Of Gus
tusha, spent Friday night with
her Niece, Mrs. Gipson while on
her way to spend a few days
with relatives and friends OF
Ethel, Miss.
Professor G.. l.. HarreH, oi
Jackson Miss. representing Mill.
saps College, and Miss L. A. Hob.
son representing Martha Wash.
ington College were in Philadel,
phia last Friday on business.
Mrs. Everett Cole entertained
the teachers of the Primary Dept
OF the Baptist Sunday Schoo
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

House aud lot for saleon easy
terms-Oall at office Of Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

i MIS- CaUi2uRe lS VisitiuB Icla-
\ tives in Highpoint Mss.
4 Mrs. H P Chapman of Newton
| is visiting relstives and friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] M Clay of Gel,
| Ala. are the guests of Mrs. Mar
ME Robinson.
! Miss Mamie Patterson has re-
turned after delightful visit to
| the coast.
| r G Wooton, Income Tax Elk
| pert was in Philadelphia on bust
ness this week.
| Thurs. of next week will be
i Merchants day at the Fair. All
stores closed in Phila.
The Young people of Phila. en-
joyed moon light watermelon
cutting on the Fair Ground last
week.
| Miss Flora Patterson is in the
hospital at Newton. She was Sc
riously hurt last Saturday by a
horse.
Miss Pearl Spiyey of Green
wood Miss. is enjoying very de
| lligntful visit in the home of Mr.
and Mrs John McCauley
| The Misses Martha and Dora
Ross, attractive daughters of DR.
Ross of Hattiesbupg are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Austin
| Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lowery are
welcoming splendid ten pound
boy in their home. He made his
arrival on Tuesday morning
i DIR. and Mrs. B F Walton an
nounce the birth of 91-2 lb baby
lgirl born at the Presbyterian
| Hospitalin New Orleans Tues
Iday the 9th.
/ Gen Ross Collins, candidate
for Congress, will speak at the
following places on Aug, 8, 1920
| Beech Springs 10 o'clock A M
| Dixon 3 !" 2 M
/ Hope g. " I" 8
| A moonlight picnic was given
in Gulfport recently by Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ell. r. Glass in honor of Mr..
land Mrs. j. j. Wooten and their
two daughters of Brookville.
Midnight lunch was served on
| the beach.
/ Mr. Ike Steward who has re-
Gently been discharged from
| Camp Mead Md. is visiting rela-
tives and friends in PhiIa. North
Bend and Dixon. He will return
to his home at Isolo Miss. next
week.
I Mr.. A J Patterson and father,
lW L Patterson have as their
guest Mr.. w HPatterson of Puy-
lerville Montana, and Mr.. Walter
| Patterson of Tallahassee Florida.
This is Mr.. Will Patterson's first
visit home after serving two
years with the A e T in France.
Professor ] T Mckay of jack
son was in Philadelphia early
| this week in the interest of Home
/ Economics work. Professor Nc
Kay went before the Supervisors
in an effort to get the Agents
pay raised. Neshoba County
pays lis Lady Agent much less
| than most counties.
4 At the close of the Neshoba
County Sunday School Conven-
/ tion which was held here on July
Gath and 25th the following Of
! ficers were elected to serve for
the next year. Pres. r @. PEBBLES
Vice Pres. Q M McCraw, Sec &
Treas. Mrs Lon Welsh.
Beat 1. G w Mars Vice Pres.
Beat 2. L 0 Long :" s
Beat 8. Clyde Stribring Vice
Pres. Beat 4. B E Turner Vice
! Pres. Beat 5. ] / Ryals Vice
d.. nLsld.oua nsrsn.o~ Grnk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

1919 MODEL :Studebaker Light
Four; also Light Six; used short
while; greatly reduced price.
Looks and runs like w-Beeson
Moore, Motor Go. Meridian Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

Rub My-Tism is great pain killer
ii relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia. sprains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
OVERLAND
"CHUMMY" ROADSTER

Almost new, wire Wheels, fine
condition. Used but little. Beau
tiful light weight car. Something
attractive-Beeson-M Moore Motor
Go. Meridian Miss. I c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

FOR sALE-Two farms at Hope.
100 acres bottom. Dredge ditch,
fine hardwood timber. Part cash
terms. Will be at fair Tues and
Wed. j Lewis NJ d
c Holly Grove Ark
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

Wanted to Buy-Your magazi-
mes, iron and rags by the hun
dred as follows; Magazines soc
iron 40c and rags 81 00-
StLouis Junk Co
at Kinks Blacksmith Shop
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

WANTED-Girl to do general
house work, Mrs q M Hawkins
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
CEDAR RAP1Ds NOTES.
Miss Queene Boone.)

Mrs. Matte Perkins is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Helen Brown returned home
Tuesday from st. Joe, Mo-, where she
has been visiting her cousin.
Mrs. James Wetherell and two chill
dren left Monday afternoon for Sa-
vannah to visit relatives. They will
also visit in Chicago before returning
hCme.
Mr.. Paul Waite has returned home
from Virginia.
Rev. A. Ford was in Iowa City Thurs
day.
b. c. r. club was entertained by Mrs.
Matte Baker.
Piney Woods singers will sing at the
X. P. hall Wednesday evening under
the auspices Of the City Federated
clubs.
Mrs. Helen Waller McAllister of New
York City daughter of the late Elk.
Consul Walter will give recital at
Bethel A. M. E. church Monday eve.
ming, Aug. 23. Mrs. McAllister is a
niece Of Mrs. Laura Atkins.
Mr.. w. A. Brown, Jr., and Miss
Marjorie Lee was quietly married
Thursday morning.
Rev. s. M. Jones Of Joliet, ILL.,, viii
preach next Sunday at Mt. Zion Bap
tist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
nuscAruNE NOTES.

Mrs. Juanita Richardson returned to
her home in Davenport Monday morn
ing after q brief visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. Alice Thompson returned home
f-om Chicago Thursday after taking 2
course in marching and permanent
waving from Professor Marcel OF New
York City.
Mrs. Jesse Partee and little sons, Ed
ward and Rayburn and Mrs. Earl Tony
and little son, Wilfurd Of Chicago left
last Thursday for Superior, Wis, after
spending few days with relatives in
this city sSsss' '*ts.e 4: ~ .s..; "a
z, Mrs. Belle Davie entertained the !.
b. club at her home last Thursday after
noon. Out Of town guests present were.
Mrs. E. Hart and Mrs. Wilma Crump
and little daughter Of Havre, Mon.
Mr.. Kenyon Moore Of Rock Island
spent few days in the city last week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slaughter left Sun
day morning for Mt. Pleasant and 9TH
or places. They plan to- return home
scme time in the early winter.
Mrs. Phineas Tarver of Flint, Mich,
returned to her home Monday after Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. William
Greenway.
Mrs. Lenoa Mcdonald Of East Mo.
line. Ill, will leave Wednesday night
for Memphis, Tenn, to visit her SICK nc
sister, also for parts in Mississippi VIII
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-19
AIR THRILLERs AT FAIR
OUTCLASS ALL OTHERS

Featured by q sensational act Of
changing planes in mid-air while N.Y.
ing at a rate Of 80 miles an hour. the
program Of airplane thrillers booked
for this years state fair 10 being ad-
vertised as the most remarkable event
Of its sort ever brought to lows.
Two outstanding, characters Of the
aviation world will headline the air
plane attactions. Ruth Law, famous
throughout the world as q woman avi-
ator, will bring q complete flying cir
Gus to the Iowa state fair the week
Of August Is to September 8.
The chief sensation Of the aviation
program is to be AL Wilson's act Of
changing planes In mid air. Wilson
leaves the ground In one machine and,
when he is several hundred feet above
the track. he climbs to the upper wing
and leaps through the air to catch the
lower wing Of another plane which
flies above him. He performs . &C.
ries Of acrobatic stunts before coming
to the ground again. All this Is done
while his machine Is travelling mt a
rate Of 80 miles an hour,
Several other fliers are coming with
this organization and opportunity will
be given persons wishing to ride In
an airplane to book flights with these
men.