davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
CHANDLER MOTOR EARNINGS.

New York, July 23.-The Chandler
Motor Car Company reports for the
six months ended June 30 as fol-
lows: Gross profit from sales of
automobiles and parts, after deduct
ing cost of material, labor and man
ufacturing expense. S6.o34.2s7; in
terest earned and other income,
s327,29l; total income, s6.36l,57S.
Selling. advertising and general ex-
penses and other charges against
income, including depreciation, ETC.,
S1.13s.s54; profit before providing
for Federal income and profits taxes
for the year 1920 was s5.271,624.
The general balance sheet as of
June 80 shows Cash on hand and
on deposit, s4.47s.sI1: reserve for
Federal income and profits taxes for
year 1919. sl.o25.260; surplus before
providing for 1920 Federal income
and profits taxes, ss.471.33I. and to-
tai assets and liabilities Of s22,1s4,-
277.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
COTTON MARKET.

New York, July 23.-July cotton
contracts ended at noon today,
with sales at 43.75, equaling the
highest price ever reached for flu
ture contracts. The general mar
ket today was very unsettled, and
at times showed pronounced weak
ness on free liquidation. The mar
ket was irregular at the opening.
with August down 25 points and
later deliveries several points lower
to z points higher. The general
list after selling of to a net de-
cline Of Is to 20 points turned
sharply upward on buying by Liver
pool. demand from a number of
the largest professional traders.
covering Of scattered short lines
and fair amount of trade buying.
The rally extended to 35 and 10
points from the early low levels.
but at the best selling was resumed
and considerable weakness de-
veloped, all the gain being lost.
Net losses OF IS to IS points be-
low the previous close were reg
istered. q
The early afternoon market
showed comparative dullness. but a
steadier tone with prices within a
few points OF yesterdays close.
The close was steady at a net de-
cline OF 40 points on August and
Of Is and 40 points on later months.
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at 43.75c: there
were no sales. Spot at New Or
leans was quiet with middling Nc
lower at 3s%c. The sales were 153
bales
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
LOCAL BANKERS MEET
TO PROTEST AGAINST TAX

Practically every local bank was
represented yesterday afternoon
when the District Bankers Asso-
citation met in the Gridiron room OF
the New willard Hotel to protest
against the taxing of government
securities
Frank ]. Hogan, general counsel
for the association, discussed the
law, and recommended a full and
complete return, suggesting a form
of affidavit which was unanimously
adopted. Harry v. Haynes, secre-
tary of the association, will have
copies in the hands of all local
banks by next Monday.
Under the proposed form all rights
are reserved. and test case may be
made in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
MONEY.

New York. July 23-Time money
was per cent bid with no offerings.
An occasional renewal Is made at
the figure mentioned.
In prime bank acceptances the
feature was somewhat larger offer
ings of prime New York bills and of
prime out-of-town bills. The de-
mand also was better today and the
New York bills were promptly alb
sorbed. There is a spread of quarter
per cent in 60 and 80 days bills.
Rates are quoted at 63-S bid and
s IA offered for 9o-day New York
member bills. 6k per cent bid and
per cent asked for so days and
6b per cent bid and 5B per cent
asked for 80 days.
Money on call opened, S; high, 9;
low. s; closed, 8; ruling rate s per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
CREDIT SITUATION.

New, York. July 23-In discuss
ing the credit situation. James A.
Stillman, president of the National
City Bank, says: Il think money
must be tight for some time to
come. certainly through this year.
Real shortage is of capital which
cannot be made good by further
expansion of credit industries. Rail-
roads must be brought up to the
needs of the country. the shortage
of houses overcome and production
Of food increased before relief can
be expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
JAPAN'S NEW LOAN NOT
LIKELY TO BE FLOATED HERE.

New York. July 23.-Local bank
ers do not take seriously the cable
advices that a Japanese loan of
1oo. 100000 yen approximately $780,
000,000) for the South Manchurian
Railroad will be fioated in the
United States. They say that with
conditions in Japan as they are at
present, securities of that country
could not be successfully marketed.
and they did not believe Japan
would attempt to float a loan here
at this time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
TEXAS CO.'S NEW WELL.

New York, July 23-The Texas
Company's new well at Abrams.
near the old West Columbia pool
of Texas. is flowing $4,000 barrels
daily. according to telegraph ad-
vices. received at the local offices
of the company. The well Is now
under control. the oil being run
into an earthen storage, from which
II is pumped into a pipe line. Tests
show the oil to be of 10 degrees
gravity. The new gusher is To-
Gated about the center Of 2,ooo-
acre tract
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
BARNET LEATHER co.

New York, July 23.-The Barnet
Leather Company. Inc. reports for
first six months of this year net
earnings from operations, after de-
Quoting charges for maintenance,
etc, and estimated amount of in
come and excess profits taxes, were
S4Ss,043. The dividend of preferred
stock and the per cent sinking
fund amounted to ssS.s27, leaving a
balance available for dividends on
the common stock OF s3Ss,2l6.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
PHILLIPS JONES CORP.

New York. July 23.-The Phillips
Jones Corporation reports for the
year ended June 30 as follows:
Sales, S7.o64,567; cost of sales, $5,-
1885; gross profits. sI.s7s.73z; net
operating income. sss3.3s6; gross i'd
come, $so2.S90; interest, taxes, $751;
s65; profits before Federal taxes,
ss50.424; Federal taxes, $4,000;
dnal profits. $660.424.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
PALMER TAKES HAND
. IN COAL SITUATION

Steps were taken yesterday by
solution to the present perplexing
coal situation. A conference was
arranged with important coal in
terests to be held in New York next
Tuesday. Coal operators from Pitts
burg. points in West Virginia,
Philadelphia and New York con-
ferred with Mr.. Palmer yesterday.
1t is the Attorney Generals plan
to discuss the problems affecting
the coal industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ROYAL DUTCH EARNINGS.

Profits Of the Royal Dutch Petro-
leum Company for 1919, according
to advices from London yesterday,
were loo,oss.ss3 forms. approx
mately $4o.o3s,s53, which permits
dividends Of IS per cent on ordinary
shares. of which Is per cent was
paid as ad interim dividend. The
balance carried forward amounts
to s27,66i forms. approximately
Sa71.066
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
HARTMAN CORPORATION.

Chicago. July 23.-Earnings Of the
Hartman Corporation for six months
rf the year. after making adequate
allowance for Federal taxes. de-
precistion and reserve. are in excess
of s1.5o0.000, or at rate of over
25 per cent fer year on $4,000. 600
nanital stack
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
MARKS SUFFER SHARP DECLINE.

New York, July 23.-Decline in
quotations of German marks to
.0225 on .oo21 today was attributed
in financial circles to the rapid ad
vance OF the Bolshevik armies and
the general uncertainty Of the Gen.
tral European conditions. This
price for German exchange was the
lowest figure touched in several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
JONES BROTHERS TEA,

The Jones Brothers Tea Company.
Inc, reports the store sales as fol-
lows:
1920 1919 60 Increase
Month Of June 81. .749 $50 81 $50 500 Bias
Year to date 9.S36. .435 76sS3S3 s7p4
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
BANK OF FRANCE STATEMENT

Paris, July 2S.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Local Securities.
Mashington sseck Hxehanss.
Furnished By Ioorhsad q Elmoea,

Sales Ysstsrday.
Snion Savings Bank, 10 at no.
Coi. Graphophone com, at 2sH
Potomac Eiec. Cons. 5s, 81, 900 at s2h
N;ooo at s2h: $1,000 at SPY.
washinston Ry and Electric A.. 81. 900 al
ofM $1,000 at 4h; 1000 at SAY.
washington Ry. apd Elec. Pfd. at 46%
io at ~; 400 ut 4s; 4 at 4s; 4 at fs.
cap: Traction r. r. IS. $500 at s4H.
capital Traction. at s4h.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
lEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED ~ w. d. HIBBs 4 co.
(Members New York Stocs Exchaugs)
TOTAL SALES, <s7.3o0 SHARES.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Active New York Stock Exchange Bonds
LIBERTY BONDS.

NURNIsHDD M0ORHEAD = ELhorMs
tMembers New York ExchanE&)
LIBERTY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
OTHER UNITED STATES BoNDa
Closing
RAILROAD BONDS.

Yeace
issue-- eioss.
Atch.. Top. 4 Santa Re gen. Is. 1906. "a !
Atlantic Coast Line 70. ]. p. N. reefs.
lpD .'..... ..................-.... YIN /,
Baltimore 4 Ohio scn. Is, le<s.... 59k
Baltimore K Ohio ref. 5s. 1905. ..... 5sE
baltimore & Ohio COW. 4hs, lo33.... 5sh ]
Chesapeake Ohio COW. 5s, f946.... 74k
Chesapeake & Ohio coIv. AVS. $780,. II
Chicago Great Western LIST As, 1850. ssh ]
Chicago, Milwapkee, St. Paul COW.
fhs. l9a2. 2....................... 62x Z
Chicago. r. J.. Pacific ref. Is. 1884,. San I
Denver Rio Grande .st ref. Is. 1885 AN I
Delaware Hudson temp. Is, 1880. 80. los
Erie COW. 4s, series D. 1858. ......... 36h
Erie gen. 4s. 1896. 96................. ASA
Louisville Nashville u, J. n. r.
reefs. 1880. Observation-Disclosures. 1oi
MIsCELLA
Arer. T. 4 T conv. 6s. 1925. 1900. e3h
Amer. T. 4 7. col trust 5s, ls4e.... rs
Interbo. Metro. Aus. 1855. .......... 12h
Interbo. r. Trans. IS. 1906. ......... 45
Southern Bell Tel Tel. lst 5s, 1871 80
Amer. smelt. & Ref. lst mtg. 5s, 1eaI u
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

~ ELICATE and lovely fabrics In
II wife and inspire those fortunate
designers who spend their time think
Ing up formal dress for fair women.
Unlimited color ranges are at their
spOsal and many materials OF fine
texture and fascinating luster.
The creator of the handsome after
noon frock shown Mt the left of the
picture above has chosen sntin. yelled
with chiffon. for a lovely effort and
has taken embroidered bnnds and rib
bon as aids In making an idenl dress
for dinner or any other formal wear.
II you will imagine IT in sapphire blue.
certain brown shades or In black,
you will appreciate its elegance. As
fO- its outlines they could not he more
tin1ple, but they are graceful and II is
In the decoration that the designer
ta- manifested his ant and much indi-
Nidua'ity. The bands of embroidered
net are revival and are set in the
chiffon. allowing the luster of satin
10 reveal itself from underneath.
Long loops of satin ribbon take up this
,ote and add additional sheen and Il
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

narrow girdle Is made OF this ribbon,
fastening at the front with a long en-
broidered ornament. The finish of the
sleeves with band of ribbon appears
to be one OF the coming seasons
style points. Another Is the hat OF
fine hackle dripping from small tur-
ban shape.
The evening gown at the right avails
itself of lighter color and Is more
glowing by this means. 1t Is as simple
liz outline as its companion but gath
ers interest by adopting somewhat In
tricate draping. The skirt follows the
harem inspiration. caught under at
the bottom and remotely suggesting
Turkish trousers. Nothing but the sat
In is called upon to contribute charm
TO this gown except long spray OF
roses and foliage which are posed
against 1t. repeating the pale rose tint
in many delightful shadings. A love
ly cream cOlored hat covered with
lace bears mass of soft uncurled
ostrich, to crown this satin splendor
IN the right way.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

q IDE plaIts, knife plaits, box piaits
y and, occasionally. accordion plaits
Heiterate an appreciation of plaits In
separate skirts that is going to carry
over into the fall season. For already
manufacturers are making capital or
this vogue for plaitings and using II
to enable them to Introduce new fea-
lures in skirt models. Whether the
fabric be plain or striped or plaid,
sheer of heavy, 1t brings grist to the
mill of the skirt designer.
In striped materials where light
and a dark stripe alternate. the light
stripe is turned under either the side
,r boz plaits and often these plaits
are stitched down to the swell of the
hipline and pressed very thoroughly
below 1t. A skirt of this kind. when
hanging straight, appears in the dark
,Dlor, but moving about glimpses the
s!ghter color In a very interesting way.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Original Pins

Until the middle of the sixteenth
century the poorer class In England
used rude skewers OF wood as pins.
while the more fortunate had pins
made or geld. silver and brass.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

Mrs. w. cowan, 1924 California Street.
Phone Champa 3490.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14
Or. Huff's office phone Is champa

6001.
And his residence, Phone York 41oi.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s7s. office
Hours II to 12 a. n,., and 8 to D. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-14

Two very practical plated models In
wool are among the early showings for
fall and are illustrated here. There
are tailored skirts that will interest
the woman who is looking for practical
clothes that are attractive as well.
The pictures tell so plainly the story
of these new models that nothing need
be written of them. The plaits are
steamed and pressed in the fabrics and
are there to stay. A few bone buttons
embelllsh the skirt at the left, set
over Its side fastening. and a new
feature in the other skirt appears in
three straps with pointed ends fin
ished with machine stitching which
appear at the sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
IMMIGRANTS FLOCK
TOCALF0RNIA
Nest 81 Newcomers Are French, itai.
ian and Greek Aurlcuiturisss.

Chicago. Nov. 34.---Larwe numbers
or immigrants from Europe are going
20 California, according 20 w. y. Black,
passenger traffic manager of the
santa re system. lie says they are
mostly aliens who returned TO Europe
20 fight FOR their native countries.
The california bound immigrants
are chiefly French. Italians and
Greeks. who are very good agricuifur-
lists. and find IN the Vineyards and or
chards Of California the best oppor-
tunity Tor their abilities SIR. Black
"Now that the war IL over. most
OF them are coming back. and they are
furnishing California with the largest
stream Of immigration think Il has
ever bad. This has been going on
some six months and increasing slow
~. believe they average between
coo and 75o a month"
The immigrant trains that used 10
be run 10 Chicago before the war have
not been resumed. Mr.. Black said. One
reason. be said. was that there war
not enough immigrants 20 justify
them and another reason was THAI
the Pullman tourist car was taking
their place.
From information gathered from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLDS
SERVICE IN NEW HOME

The Thanksgiving service 20 be held
BY the First Church of Christ this
morning viii be tho first to be held IA
the recently purchased new home AZ
IS West Belmont street
The new church property Is 50 feet
front b. $50 feet deep and the at
tractive bungalow now occupying the
property has been thoroughly remcd-
eled 60 accommodate Tire new owners.
The front room Is 20 he used as the
free reading room and lending library
and viii be open every afternoon from
70 o'clock. except Wednesday,. The
auditorium has seating capacity
more than double that Of tho present
quarters. and ample sunday school
room IL provided svith separate en-
trance
A new church edifice VIII - erected
on this property az some future date.
as the needs Of the congregation manl-
fest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
TO TALK TRANSPORTATION

New York. Nov. a9s-nIscusslon 81
transportation problems affecting the
country VIII held the center of inter-
est az the annual meeting q the Amer
lean Society % Mechanical Engineers
IN THE city December T-ie Transpor-
tation experts. headed by Daniel Will
lard. president u the Baltimore a
ohio Railroad. viii address the $500
members u the society who are ex-
pected 70 attend.
4 statement issued - the society
said that transportation is considered
BY the organization as me most pres
sing problem before the country. The
Industry % the country Is being seri-
ously handicapped" said the state
ment. From present indications. it
WI take several years for facilities 70
catch up with Increased traffic and
the Normal development 81 the next
few years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ono Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for ~ years treated
Scores Of women for liver and bowel all
Inenfs During these years he gave 90
ms patients q prescription made Of q
few wcll-kn0wr. vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tahleas. You viii
know them BY thcir olive oolor.
Theeo tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause q
nurrnai action, carrying on the waste
md poisonous matter IN ones system.
you have q pale face. Eail0w look,
oull eyes, pimpies. coated tongue, head
acheA q iisticss. no-good feeling. al ous
81 sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
81 ~. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
fm time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr Edwards Olive Tablefs-the sue
ceNfsh Substitute fog calomel--now and
then just 70 keep them ~. i5c and 3oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
ALDERMEN VOTE
BUT MEN DECIDE

Sheboyga. VIA. Nov. 24.-T.ed BY a
baud and a contingent % former serv-
ice men. citizens last night hauled
captured German siege Eun from
store house where II was consigned By
the majority vote OF the nine social
Isl aldermen OF the common council.
and mounted Il IN the Municipal Park
The solicitor aldermen were forced
90 watch the procession pass the City
Han where they were IN session while
the minority aldermen who had voted
against Punishment OF the relic sent
up cheer after cheer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
COTTON HARVEST
GOES FORWARD

Washington. Nov. s4-undcr mild
and dry conditions Ia the central and
western portions % the cotton belt.
picking Of the crop progressed fav-
0rably during the week. while harvest
ms was held up somewhat in the east
ern and northeastern sections due @
moderate 20 heavy rains. said the ma
tional weather and crop bulletin is
sued today FOR the week ending Nov.
"a.
Considerable cotton remains 20 be
picked, however, IN Texas and Okla
homa. especially that OF the lower
grade In the latter state. and an ap-
probable amount remains urpicked IN
the caroiinas, particularly ia North
Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
INDIGESTION
CAN'TSTAY
Stomach Pain. SOurness, Gases
and Acidity ended with
''Papes Diapepsin."

Out-or-orler rtouaehs feel fire az
oncei when meals don't flt and YOU
heiCh Eas acids and unalrested food
when you feet indigestion pain. Jumps
- distress in tnmach. heartburn CT
headache. Here r. instant relief
Junf "a soon m you eat a tablet or
two 81 pape'a Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia. Indigestion and stomach dis
treus caused ~ acidlty win end. These
pleasant, harmless tablets - Pape'a
ntapepsln always put Sick upset. acid
ntomacha I'm order az once and they
cost 30 little 90 DRUG res--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
MISTRIAL IN CASE
ALABAMA SLAYER
az A.soelsted Prss..l

Aaheville n. c., Nov. gA--Unahle 20
reach an agreement. the Jury la the
case Of !. T. Harris. Ridgecrest mer.
chant, on trial for his life in superior
court here for killing r. w. Monnish.
wealthy citizen OF Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Sept. 3. was locked up at 70 O'Clock
tonight on orders Of Judge y. r. Long
presiding. The jury took the case a.
a.2S o'clock this afternoon after
.riai which lasted two weeks. the long
est trial court officials say. that has
ever been held in the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

There must be something wonder
ful about Tanlac Tor Il has made mo
feel better eat better. sleep better and
work hatter." said Anton nernick. 81
isa EAst Congress street. 81 Paul.
Minn,. a waii-kn0wn employee o.
swift a Company.
"ranian has helped ma 80 much that
all my friends are stopping me on the
street and asking me what Il II that
q making me look 90 we'll and q
course I ana always glad 20 tell them
a = Tanlac ! hadn't been down sick
in bed exactly. but I hadn't felt just
Fimht Cor a Ions time. I was ali run
down. had indigestion. my appetite
waa po0F ard nothing agreed with me.
IN fact l had 90 force down every
m0uthfil ! would cat aud I would
always suffer from indigestion for an
hour or so after every meal l also
had headaches and would SGT - dizzy
ed times I could hardly keep from
falling. I aimply had no ambition or
enefEN % DO angthing.
Just - I have already said Tan
lae has made hrmnd-new man 81 me
and ! an feeling fine now n every
way Of course ! win always recon
mend Taniae"
Tanlac - sold IN Pensacola BY the
Crystal psarmacy.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
TENTH BANK IN
DAKOTA FAILS

Bismarck y. y. Nov. 2t.-1he state
today. and is the tenth hank in North
Dakota 20 close down in the past 80
days on account ~ depleted resources
Stale Bank Examiner LOTUS an
nounced that no receivers are being
named Tor the closed banks but that
an officer o. each bank has been
named a special deputy examiner 70
have charge OF the institution. Mr.
LOTUS said be expects many OF the
banks would reopen when the pres
eni financial sirlngency Il passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

grants with funds 20 locate on land
in the northwest. II requires some
money. however. for the immigrant a.
establish hinsself on bis own land. and
the observation at several railroads II
that as a general thing immigrants ar
irving here are not 40 overly bur-
dened."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
BABY BURNS TO
DEATH IN CRIB
10y Associates prsns)

sparta, Ca, Nov. 24.--While Mrs.
Forrest Aisabrooks was preparing
breakfast this morning. her 6-weelga-
Ola baby daughter. whom she had left
IN crib IN another room, burned 10
death. Sparks popping from a CRATE
some distance from the crib are be-
lieved TO have set fire 70 the flimsy
covering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

railroads here n does not appear thar
many immigrants coming west are set
'tiing on farms. Some plans are being
considered BY roads r. W, Baillgan.
assistant 70 the supervisor OF agrl-
culture 90 the Milwaukee a st. Paul
railroad, reported. fw assisting imml-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
ARMY DIRECTORS
HAVE BEEN FREED

Washington, Nov. 24-Au army
conscientious ob3ectors imprisoned
during the war have now been re-
leased from custody Secretary ~
War Baker announced tonight
A total az 81. the statement said.
have been discharged ~ recent Or
derA including BENJAMIN J. salInous
who started a "hungeF strike" while
confined IN a government hospital
here = month ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
1 ~ 1 RHEUMATIC JOINS
u IA Rub Pain Right Ow-Try Thisi

a small trial bottle Of oid-time st
Jacobs Otl" at any drug store and IN
Just moment you'll he free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer- Relief and cure awaits
yoG est. Jacobs OR has cured mil
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last hair century. and Is just as good
for sciattea. neuralgia, iumhago. back
ache, npFalnm and Hwellingn.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

ant Whitfield Wayne enthusiastically
recommends an aerial flight 20 his
fellow schoolmates and declares that
IN his bird's-Sye view 90 pensacols
and It's harbor from the aeroPlane he
learned a. much and got q better per-
spective than several days 10 the
school room would have given him.