davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-05-19
EiIe I1Oki1E

Nix together 0ne cupfUl and 4
half VI rolled rats, one tea5pDgnful
and half IT baking powdcr, half
a cupful u sugar, quarter If a
teaspO0nfuI Df salt, and add one
lightly beaten Egg and onc table
spoonful 0f melted Olc0. Beat we'll
and drop by small spoons'ui on a
greaged baking sheet, At least two
inches apart. Bake ten minutes in
a moderate oven. This quantity
makes about twenty cookies.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
I w WILIGHT I
zz JANIS f.. YILCIr
= A 7

-s.1w 22.1@a ~ Z1.-s1 Z.la.zz@r = III TsaT
Nhesz cF-.&1@ a2aseaIa .11g@r IL -as skT-
153Te -sze C.aazl-1Y y5-sa6 T3G<s@ e*ess
TIA s.rYs[a ~ Ezr-aer T2a-z fra -as ~
TEz Nit szz5es II aaza1 ers@1 n zp47zs
: 1zT s,-aza4a2-sa wI-a >csrG.-gs
TIE eT>r.1I srzs zss1aaes s.s T.yiI-g.zae
Aod e..@1.se riga Z. szsaazd tranquility,
P,c..a 1rzc -.z: s.o@.e snl.lz lza: ss,1. zrzse
Tn. a.1@...a2lT .n.t: Tz2sE.ea III raoz21s
AZ =Lza2sfa. n III E->s II sgaaa@- ss.es.
WITH a.>aszz@s r. Tzr-so.z f-z1ga:-
9>a.* *rIrz :as bozrr. If tsr-ss 1zgs will 5l,w
AMI waasr@r II ~ rT.llZass :as. have 1>@1:
The Gz.t-2Gg2g-rea s12p@a II ing s23
21.er2z IN ,.s@tgI orsz:aing ca.12s sgs.1-
Tls msz2er 91rd 2lzan7i troaa :ae r:sel91s yez-z,
IA pr>a@nt ID :ae @ggl = fgil G51Dz.51s1ess
And III: III ozs.. il zppezrz
Of pa.cry oo1nda II de4@r1 r!lder1@4s
y Inrd Thu s@=st ,As fsz.In@ss of our mod!
ForQ5Ye, znd grant that future days may b.
"A LINK IN link in LDy=.s p9rz chain III 2odr
II bind D1r @~r1ag, waywzrd hearts ~ Thee.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
RSaSsSyE Cgr.fsrTs


C1- cEe es1-1.e pip *-5zz : Lsrge
rye plzs@2ppLe and adj t11- erzDs-
IL II rfsele1 AMI s5rlss1 E1zzssr'.-
rGs .-ls@ Il ~ -sr-ss-- ezg1t ezz5a-
IN Il s-gzr- -1e g-s-e1 y=l5TE rll-f5s
u M 1Es-g= All ~ pulp AID
.--ee tr11z mo s-zzgez. Ss-lr H. Il
2,-ef1leL-s E1-El -t.g--zz1IT z-zI=f
Ind -Er- I'll I--1 Z PE@s@rTss-.z
xe--le- Le1 sand oTer z2g1- and Il
n mining adj sGptzL II s1o5-
PED sEt s@se1es1 rzasszs- C9GE 5Tsr
; z-sd@-zse hat E1slL Ike 1-z---s-
Lz3s AID -e1 z-larzees 51t1rs L Il
111@ adj : sz2tzl II eEapped va
l-s a.-zts- S-1ze q FIR PLY.
Newark post., 1920-05-19

zzzr.s4- WIKI - g-sa-s- Lsslr -l-a--
Z te-v -r--s a 2 szreTz.-ZT9r- The
azasa1es5 erts4e p.1s = far 5f---z- IL
u -r.r-Gse -Lsz Z EsrE Gz@- E-1 z--T
neazs .=sre1 t5- p-15gzg-g n
II. vii u w@-:,szzs=s1 IsT -1@ We
-f.gg--ss-ssElftz.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Hazard Admits Women
To Regular Department

-Ea4 sfz-zz--sE--s.ss & wT--fzZ = -E1
r.s,x EgysE5r-.E-s -,s.-s1G4 - Ef--i..sa ---.l.-
A. EErTE-,1 -z-T=-sZ-T 1zIrias L
s-.= -zz7zz -fra- F1ne- aET= 1s=ts- al
---s,1 - Z rz.E---B- 1z--1ss --111----..-1 .
Newark post., 1920-05-19

III Z ErzTs-.st--T- The E.sc-s.~s s.,.,,
= sa56 - - zfw IL 1z.- -.--
-a1z . -Ea T7I-ss zsssz.-zez -. ..-
y - C-g9sas5tlEss- IA. -.
..a-l5f1E- FIR -@s- s-s1 r.--.-- w..
1sV= -=s,=ET='1 IL 5s=Z-=4 -.
IL = Lr-E-
Newark post., 1920-05-19
PRIME nmd Kice PUdding

Cook one cnpful rice with one
and q half-quarts Of prune juice.
Beat one egg we'll, and .one-half
cupful of sugar, two tabIespoDnful8
0f c0rnstarch Or breadcrumb8, salt
and vanilla fayorinQ. Add this to
the rice and then one pound Of
prunes cooked until tender and
mashed. Mix all thoroughly and
then bake in n buttcrcd baking
dish until delicate brown.
Frozen Kice Puddtng
Put half a cupful Of washed rice
over quick fire in a quart Of cold
Newark post., 1920-05-19

> sazeepaa zztl -Eit.1@ rEisz pGE-
sTer ssgsrsysA
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
F|ERCEST BATTLE
Z. OF INDIAN BORDER
RACES THREE DAYS
Bugler Boy, Armed with Pick
axe, Repels Attack of NAH
sud TribeSmen. u

|. MANDANNAKACH India. December %
(via LONDON). friday. The fiercest
fighting ever experienced on the Indian
frontier has been in progress during the
last three days, in which time the British
casualties have been heavier than those
in the entire campaign in the Tirah dis
itrict In 1897. while the hill tribesnen suf-
Ifered as never before.
The Mahsuds displayed the utmost de-
Termination in opposing the operations of
the British Expeditionary Force. resisting
in the most stubborn manner the British
attempts to advance. The British column
subsequently was compelled to remain en-
camped in the Palosina Plain.
An unarrned bugle boy OF the Thirty
fourth Native Pioneers showed notable
heroism in the course Of the hand-to-h hand
fighting. Left with only a few comrades,
he seized a pickaxe and fought the tribes
men till they retired. when he returned to
camp laden with trophies.
This action was evidently a continual
ton Of the fighting reported in London
advices Of Thursday based on dispatches
from Mandannakach. dated December l8
and 20. These messages describe the driv-
ing OF the British from a hill position
which they had occupied and the final
recapture of the position after heavy
fighting lasting two hours.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
BOLSHEv|KI SEEK
PEACE WITH ITALY;
NEAR BLACK SEA
Drive Denikine to Southeast
and Capture One of His
Finest Corps.

LONDON. Friday. - Mr.. Tchitcherin
Bolshevist Foreign Minister has promised
to Italy resumption of relations between
that country and Soviet Russia. pointing
out that the imminent capture OF the
Black Sea coast by the Soviets will open
the Black Sea route to Italy" says a
Moscow wireless message received here.
Tho Bolsheviki. the message continues
have occupied the important stations of
Rusovo and Dolia and are marching
-c'Tards Mariupol Gan import tant seaport
on the Sea of Azov). A quantity OF guns
and booty was captured In this region. as
was also the entire Markhoff division, one
OF General Denikine's finest corps. the
Moscow report adds.
IL is claimed that all OF the railway
functions between Esakhmut and Lugansk
have been occupied and that the Red
lines are less than shty-five files east OF
Lugansk.
With the capture OF Novocherkassky
thousands of prisoners were taken, ac-
cording to the Soviet report, which de-
clares the occupation of Illovayskoye de-
prives the enemy OF the only railway lead
Ing to the front
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

time preparations. In 1905 he was com.
missioned Deputy Lieutenant General O,
China a year later he was admitted or
the Board Of War. In 1903 he rose to the
rank Of Director-in-Chief of the General
Staff. He was then In command of the
First Imperial Army. In this latter
capacity he succeeded in suppressing a
revolutionary uprising at Hanyang In
November, 1911. for which he was re-
warded with the rank OF Baron of the
Second Glass Later he was recalled to
Peking and nominated commandant of the
Imperial Guard in place Of Tsaie Tae.
On the establishment of the republic he
was appointed Chief of the President
Military Council. Two years later he was
nominated Commissioner Of Pacification.
He took part in the suppression Of the
rebellion and was present at the recapture
OF Nankin. For this extraordinary feat
he was nominated Field Marshal in 1914.
A year later he assumed the rank of
Chief Of the General Staff, from which
rank he was appointed Vice President of
the republic. He soon became Acting
President and on the resignation OF Ii
Yuan-Hu he assumed the office Of
President OF the republic. which post he
held for more than a year.
While President he approved the de-
cision of the Chinese Cabinet in August.
1877, to declare war on Germany and
Austria and asserted his willingness to
cooperate with the Allies in prosecuting
the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
AMERICANS IN LONDON URGE
AMERICANS HERE TO INVEST
IN FOREIGN ENTERPRISES

LONDON, Friday.-Great Britain faces
a year OF unprecedented trade In 1870 II
the nation can escape further labor
trouble and clear away transport con-
gestion. says a statement issued here to-
day by the American Chamber OF Com
merce, which sums up conditions at the
end Of tho year 1919.
American business men are urged to IN
vest In foreign securities and enterprises
in order 10 aid in the balancing OF ex-
change, which is now forcing Europeans
out OF American markets
The Chamber Of Commerce says IL ex-
poets an early settlement OF the strike
Of moders. which for fourteen weeks has
been SLOWLY strangling the productivity
of shipyards. railway work shops. motor
factories and engineering establishments'' y
This labor tie-up, which Is said to be the
only important one at present. is repre-
sented az vitality affecting the railways
and adding TO transportation congestion IN
view OF the fact that thousands OF cars
cannot be repaired without castings and
because new cars are not being built, as
private enterprises are unwilling to In
vest their money until the government set
ties the issue of the naturalization of
the railrosds
Gattlsfn ANT Of fha r,aofdaras stxika and n
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Ebert Urges All
Germans to Help
the Fatherland
Declares This Year Mus. Decide
Whether Germany Shall Stand
or Collapse.

BERLIN. Thursday. - President Eber,
requested the Chancellor to publish the
following New Year manifesto today
I'm the year just ended chaos was
averted and the unity of the Empire was
maintained and consolidated. Under pres
sure OF q reckless force we were compelled
to conclude a peace threatening the honor
and welfare OF our nation and placing the
iruitS or our work CT past and future
years at the mercy Of foreigners
The year which begins must decide
whether Germany. despite all difficulties,
VIII maintain herself as q nation and state
ana develop her economic life on a sound
basis. or whether. through internal quar-
rels, she will definitely collapse and bury
the hopes even Of her future generation.
With these prospects of our fate before
my eyes urge all those calling themselves
Germans, in view OF the common danger.
to close their ranks. in order that each one,
according to his capacity, may help to the
utmost IN the restoration of the Father
land"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

In addition to his visit to the Navy
Yard and the Stock Exchange yesterday,
Admiral Jellicoe inspected the quarters of
the National City Bank, the officSs Of j.
p. Morgan & Co. and viewed the city
from the tower of the Woolworth Building
In the afternoon he went through the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, and went shop
ping along automobile row." but did
not find motor car to his satisfaction in
the short time he had to inspect them.
Mr.. Schwab was at the station to meet
his distinguished guest yesterday morn
ing. and with Mr.. Johnston accompanied
him on his. "trip about the city The Third
Naval District sent Captain o. p. jackson,
U. S. n. as naval aid to the Admiral
during his stay in town, and he also ac-
companed the party.
Rear Admiral John III. Mcdonald, COM
mandant OF the Navy Yard. conducted the
British party through the entire plant,
showing him the superdreadnought Ari-
zona, tho great dry docks and other
modern improvements.
Visits Stock Exchange.
From the Navy Yard the party went to
the Stock Exchange. In company with
Mr.. Schwab Admiral Jellicoe walked on
the floor of the exchange and received a
great ovation, which was extended also to
Mr.. Schwab. w. II. Remick. president OF
the Exchange, and E. v. d. Cox. secre-
tary, explained to the Admiral the work
ings of the Exchange. The party went to
the visitors gallery. where they watched
trading for few minutes, and then re-
turned to the Schwab home for luncheon
Rear Admiral James II. Glennon. COM
mandant OF the Third Naval District
joined Rear Admiral Mcdonald and Cap
tain jackson as guests at the luncheon.
Commander Ramsey, OF Admiral Jellicoe's
party. and the Rev. J. A. Zahm, friend of
Mr.. Schwab and the late Theodore Roose-
welt, who accompanied him on his trip up
the River OF Doubt. were other guests.
After an afternoon OF sightseeing the
Admiral returned to the Schwab mansion
for the dinner at night, preceding which
Mr.. Scnwab himself entertained his guests
by playing several selections on the mag
nificent pipe organ in his home. which is
reputed to be the finest privately owned
organ in the world. During tho dinner
Archer Gibson, Mr.. Schwab's organist
was at the keyboard and was accom-
panied by an orchestra.
New York city and State officials had
been invited to the dinner to meet Admiral
Jellicoe, ii was said at the Schwab house,
but his coming had been so sudden that
the invitations were sent out only an
Wednesday, and those invited had previ-
Gus engagements. The only State official
who was present was Governor William
c. Sproul. Of Pennsylvania. The other
guests included
William e. Corey. A. Barton Hepburn.
W. y. Thompson. Elbert II. Gary, Alvin
A. krech, William IT. Truesdale, Leroy
Baldwin. Paul .. Cravath. Frederic D.
Underwood, James M. Beck, George w.
Perkins, +. q. Grace. Archibald Johnson
Allan A. Ryan, A. G. Dinkey, John A.
Topping. A. c. Bedford, Guy Tripp Otto
II. Kahn, Charles Piez, Dwight w. Nor.
row. j. L. Replogle. Frank A. Munsey,
Commander j. l.. Ackerson, the Rev. J. A.
zahrn. James A. Farrell. Bernard NJ.
Baruch. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Rear Ad-
miral Glennon. Or. s. A. Brown, Captain
jackson and J. II. Ward.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

decision by the government on the ma
tionalization issue, the statement OF the
Chamber OF Commerce points out, would
clear the road for a great industrial ad-
vance.
The British government is planning a
great overseas trade offensive. declared
Sir Hamar Greenwood, head or the De-
partment Of Overseas Trade, In an inter-
view today. in which ho outlined the
scheme, which includes sending of touring
trade exhibitions to South Africa, Aus
tralla, New Zealand and Canada.
Sanction for the plan already had been
received from the Treasury Department,
Sir Hamar said, and Il was proposed also
to send similar exhibitions to South
America and the United States.
Sir Hamar considered that 1920 promised
to be the greatest year in tho history OF
British trade. barring strikes, he added.
we desire to strike blow at the fetish
Leipzig Fair"
Regarding America, Sir Hamar de-
clared;--"I am for friendly commercial In.
vasion of the great American republic
Some OF our products now are In greater
demand by tho United states than they
ever have BEEN. and the limitations of OUT
productive capacity form the only limit oi
our expert tTads "a the united states"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Democrats Quit
Formal Efforts
for Peace Pact
tContinued from Page one,

for the mild reservationists' to bring
forth a compromise and then use that
as basis for trade.
Explaining his position on Article X.
reservation, Mr.. Hitchcock said he was
willing to meet the Republicans half way.
If they would not insist on wiping out
the pledge to preserve territorial integrity
he would not demand an affirmative
recognition of the pledge. he said. In
other words, he Is willing to leave the
question of whether there is an obliga-
ton to send troops or money to maintain
territorial integrity entirely In the hands
of future Congresses to decide when such
questions come up. The great majority
of the Republicans, however, are un-
likely to meet Senator Hitchcock on this
ground. They do not want this country
to give any pledge OF this sort.
Henry White, one of the American
peace delegates, has been comforting with
Republican Senators during the last few
days, urging ratification. He has told
them he believes the other Powers would
not reject the Lodge reservations II they
were not required to affirmatively ac-
cept them. Many Republican Senators
are not opposed to dropping the preamble
IL it can be done without injuring the
effectiveness Of the reservations
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Rear Admiral McCuiIy Going to Soutf
Russia II He Can Get There.
Herald Bureau,
No 1.5O% III Street, N. W.,
Warrington. ID. c.. Friday.

Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully. U. S
NJ, today was assigned to Mission &c
Russia by Secretary Daniels at the
request OF the State Department that he
oe sent to South Russia to make a study
OF conditions there.
At the State Department It was said
that Admiral SIcCully's duties would
carry him through the Black Sea, to the
Don Cossack region and also into that
portion of South Russia from which Gen.
eral DeniSkine's army was recently driven
from by the Bolshevist forces, II II
proved 10 be feasible for him to enter this
section now controlled by the Soviet gov
ernment.
Admiral McCully has recently served or
the allied arInistice commission and was
relieved from this service at tine request
of the State Department, owing TO his
familiarity with Russian affairs and also
to the fact that he speaks the Russian
language
Secretary Daniels said that while serving
as q special representative OF the State
Department Rear Admiral McCully would
be under Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp,
commanding the Asiatic fleet.
Some time ago Secretary Lansing said. Ia
response to representations made by dis
tnguished American Jews concerning he
treatment OF people OF their faith in the
Ukraine, that an investigation OF con-
ditions there would be made as soon as
1t was feasible.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
British Wage Scale
Fixed to Rise with
the Cost of Living

LONDON, Friday.-The long pending
wage dispute between the government and
the railway unions seems to have been
settled. The victory apparently is on the
side of the railway men. The details OF
the nex offer by the government which
the National Union OF Railway Men has
accepted will be announced Sunday.
In broad outline they amount TO a
minimum wage of sixty shillings a week
for the lowest grade Of workers. some
of whom previously have been paid only
fifty shillings. with proportionate in
creases for men of higher grades. More
over. under he plan. should the cost OF
living increase before next September
wages will be increased one shilling for
every five per cent In the rise in prices
After September there will be sliding
scale varying with the cost of living.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
ALLIES TO CLAIM MORAL
RIGHT TO TRY KAISEF

THE HAGUE. FRIDAY tby the Asso
ciatcd Press).--H Carton de wiart for
mer Belgian Minister of Justice, who's,
cles, writes. in the Libre Belgique. OF
Brussels that the allied demand for the
extradition OF former Emperor William
which is expected In the near future. will
not be based on any existing international
law or on stipulations In The Hague Con.
vention OF 1907, but on new moral
right"
The former Minister hints that IL Is the
probable intention OF the Allies not 10
punish the former Emperor severely, as
he says this would make him a martyr
In the eyes OF the German people.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Shipping Board
Plans Turnover
of All Vessels
fContinued from Page One.>

turned over to the purchaser until twenty
five per cent OF the vessels value Is paid.
Tho bidders will agree to keep the ships
under the American flag and they must
describe the amount of foreign capital
that will be represented in their invest
ment.
The Shipping Board has asked permits
sion OF the state Department to estab-
lish commercial agencies in Europe. Gem
tral America. the West Indies and the
Orient. The men in charge Of these agen-
cies will be independent of the consular
service, but will receive whatever assist
arce the consular service can give them.
Agencies will be established at Bermuda,
Havana and Panama. In Europe they
will be established at London, Liverpool,
Newcastle, Cardiff. Paris. Havre, st.
Nazaire, La Rochelle, Dunquerque,
Nal pies, Gibraltar and Lisbon.
BY placing these strategic agencies, the
Board hopes TO be able to divert much
shipping to American vessels and at the
same timo to make these commercial
agents liaison officers between American
commercial interests and tho rest OF the
world.
The Shipping Board also announces the
completion OF most OF it's plans for es-
tablshing three special services with the
Orient. One Of these services will be from
the Pacific coast TO Japan. China and the
Philippines sailing weekly with five ves-
sells allocated for the purpose. Another
weekly service will go to China, Japan
and Vladivostok. three week service
with two vessels will be established with
ports in the Philippines, the Straits and
with India. These vessels will be ready
about May %.
Reports show that in 1919 the Shipping
Board accomplished it's plan 20 construct
more than 100000 tons of shipping. The
total deliveries for 1919 were 6,22eS 1923 tons.
The total construction of vessels by and
for the Shipping Board UP to December
81, 1872 was 9,557,4H deadweight tons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
~eREAT RESPONSIBILITY
TO REJECT RESERVATIONS

LEEDS, England. Friday.-Lord Robert
Ce,il, former Assistant Secretary OF state
scr Foreign Affairs. in addressing the
students of Leeds University today con-
cerning the suggested reservations by tht
United States in the peace treaty, de-
clared that he could not say that tbs
reservations were so vital that IL would
be impossible TO accept cooperation on
the terms OF he reservations. The
urgency of the European situation, LORD
Robert added. was 80 great that II would
be assuming a tremendous responsibility
TO refuse Americas cooperation In trying
To bring order out OF chaos.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Clen1enceau Will
Not Represent
Var Department

DRAGUIGNAN. France, Thursday
Premier Clemenceau declared today he
could not continue to represent the Depart
ment Of Var in the Chamber OF Deputies,
adding that "after the effort of the pas,
year. would be loath to start again on
a task with fear that my strength fail
me before it could be completed"
Everything is not finished with our
victory" lie continued. I'VE must still
accomplish formidable work demanding
patience for which France may be in
capable. / will always have duty to
perform, though I have ceased to be a
member Of Parliament"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
SIR FRANK LASCELLES.
DIPLOMATlST, DEAD

LONDON, Friday.-Sir Frank cavendish
Lascelles. British Ambassador to Ger
many from 1895 to 1908, died here today.
He was born in London In 1s41, the son of
the late w. S. s. Lascelles, M. r. In 1867
he married Mary Emma, daughter of the
physician TO the British Embassy in
Paris. He entered the diplomatic service
in 1851 and was appointed Consul General
to Bulgaria eighteen years later. He held
the posts OF Minister to Rumania and
Persia, and in 1894 was Ambassador to
Russia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Reds Want Peace With Powers, but
Win Fight Denilkine 10 Finish.

Win Fight Denilkine 10 Finish.
DCRPAT, Thursday. Jan. 1.-Bolshevist
Russia is willing to make great conces-
siobs to the big Powers In the interests OF
peace. but viii not hold out the olive
branch TO General Dsnikine, according to
Mr.. Klishke, secretary OF the Soviet dele
CATION comforting with Esthonian dele
rkses here.
"a year ago We would have considered
peace with General Denildne," he said,
s'but now IL is a fight to the finish"
Mr.. KliShke added that the Bolshevist
army now numbered 100000 men, and
declared II to be "invincible."
Soviet Russia, however, he declared.
would be glad TO disband the entire force
II peace with the world could be achieved" q"
Study of the agreement signed by Es-
rhonian and Bolshevist representatives
last night preliminary to an armistice. par
icularly the military guarantees indicates
that the Esthonians have scored notable
success in the most important points un-
der negotiation. The biggest surprise OF
the guarantees was that the Esthonians
would not 10 required TO eject soldiers
who fought under General Judenitch in
his recent campaign against Petrograd un-
ri after the peace treaty between Estho-
MIA and Soviet Russia Is ratified.
Bolshevist representatives admit that
they made great concessions as to from
tiers and military guarantees, Mr.. Joffe.
head OF the Soviet delega ton. declaring:-
II far exceeded the latitude allowed by
.hs Moscow government, and expect 70
be called 10 account when 1 return. but
we have shown we are able to make
Dears."
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
AMERICAN AIR MAIL PILOT
BREAKS NONSTOP RECORD

WASHINGTON, y. c., Friday.-All
American records for nonstop flight oi
moro than two hundred miles are believed
by Post Office Department officials tc
have been broken today by James III
Knight, an air pilot, who flew with a load
OF mall from Cleveland 10 Bellcfonte. Pa.
a distance of 21S miles. IN eighty-three min.
utes. The flight was made at an sverag.
Of its miles an hour and was seven minutes
better than a similar trip made by knight
last September. The start from Cleveland
was made In raging rnowstorm-