davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

You may still buy apples at dol
lar a dozen if you are not particular
about the quality of the apples. Bur
II some one had told us fifteen or
twenty years ago that we'd ever pay
as much for a single apple as we
could have gotten half bushel for
then, we'd have suggested that he be
bored for the hollow-horn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY. Fl0RIDA.-in 70 Estate Of G. p.
Quaintance, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern, that on the 3rd day Of May, 1920
! shall present my final accounts as execu-
trix Of the above named estate to the Hon.
Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court, at his
once In Barlow, Florida, and then and there
Dated this 3rd day Of March, A. D., 1920.
MRS. S. ]. QUAINTANCE, Executrix.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26
kim

Oyster season is nearly over, bu.
1t is not too late to try KILN with
them. Make your next stew out Of
kim Whole Milk and see II II isn't
the best you ever tasted.
MRS. J. +. HOUGHTON,
29a Blue. 3O1 8. Iowa Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

In some parts Of Greece no girl can
ever hope to find husband until she
has a home of her own; hence, pro-
viding his daughters with houses is
an onerous duty which falls to the lot
Of every father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

acknowledgements to sew by the
day in private home. Phone AZ
Green. S56
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26
commanded division in action,
says Capper's Weekly.

says Capper's Weekly.
major Preston Brown, who com
manded the Third Division in the Ar
gonne as a general, is now out.
ranked by all the generals who out
rank Johnston, and 1000 colonels,
1,224 lieutenant colonies and q lot OF
majors
IF Pershing hadn't been exempted
from demotion orders, he might by
this time be an orderly for General
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

WANTED-Delivery> boy Apply to
Jewett's Drug Store. 978
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

WANTED-25 men at once for gen
eral grove work. Apply to W. r.
Hallam & Co., Lakeland Highlands
OFT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

March, Chief of Staff.
This is a passing sample of mill.
tary management and red tape"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-26

RETURNING to Jacksonville soon,
Mack the piano tuner. Phone 50.
Blue. ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BRITAIN SHOWS ANXIETY
OVER TURKISH TANGlE
Signs of Unrest in MosIcm World
Tend to- Give Serious Aspect
to Situation
~ As.nc,n,ohi,rn.s


LONDON. March 13.--pnicial Eng
land is showing evidences OF anxiety
over the settlement OF the Turk ish
problem and the situation RAPIDLY de-
Ncioping in southwestern Asia. The
attitude of indifference or defiance as
suincd by the Turkish Nationalists.
signs Of unrest throughout the Moslem
world and activities Of the russian
Bulshevist in Aighanistan combine To
give serious aspect IL the tangc. q.
Adviccs stating prince fcisa. son of
The King OF the nedjaz, has been pro
element TO the situation which may
lead TO trouble in that region. Allied
governments have not indicated what
their attitude toward the new Kingdom
ana its ruler may be- as the movement
was ignored or underestimate by OF
iicials up until the last iyw days.
Turks in COuStantIuopl1 are appar-
entity ignoriuG allied plans for eu!":t-
ing the terms of peace With their Coun-
try ami protecting non-M"Si,m peoples.
reports declare. ANA ;nv inct that there
is strong demand Tor the expulsion
Of the Sultan from Europe has caused
hardly ripple AZ The Turkish capital
From constautinorie Z" AighamiStan
there seems 70 he spirit "i "rpoSi-
ton 10 the allies which would appear
To forcshaduW a culmiuati"u of events
within Il short time.
Prince FciSal nHd displayed It strong
inclination 30 play his "wn h"nd ever
since the British government madr =
treaty with hint lie had " 80 shown
himself strong for lt-dcl"rniuntio
for his people. The recent pan-Syrian
CONGRESS proclaimed as one of tn"
principal pianks OF IS platform mat
SYRIA be Iu independent st%t". wiih
Prince lEriS.l on the throne. Hitherto
mat movement was not taken seriously
mere,
.Nu invitation was sent snort iine
st-o to the prince inviting HIM 10 pay
another visit 10 Europe and confer with
The supreme council. He was urged TO
take no action until the supreme
court passed upon his case. The up
Shot OF the maiter, il IS generally con-
ceded. appears to toe the S\ritn nco-
Die propose to run their own at"irs
ANA are bent upon Sclf-dctcrmiuution.
Th. next move apparently * for
The British ana French governments
or for the supreme council. TO deciae
What shall I've the attitude toward III"
80 .nrnLnal- li.nEinm MMl lis KIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FORTY VlRGINlANS KILLED
WITH MARINES DURING WAR
Ofiicini List Sent To AdIutnnt- General
Stern From HEADQUARTERS iu
Washington.

Members OF the United state Marine
Corps from Virginia. who lost their
lives i'm the defense OF their county
during the world war, numbered forty.
according 20 an official list sent Ad-
juiant General 10. Lane Stern ycs,er-
day by the War Department. The list.
Which is said 10 be complete, follows:
, Private clyde Dalton Johnson. Win
ston-SaIcm y. c. died OF MOUNDS.
Private patrick Aloysius Kennedy.
25o5 East Grace street. Richmond. died
rorrora Leonard sehas,n Klotz;
~ ashland ,.,,,s Street richmond died
Private Douglas Hamilton KnoN.
Sergeant Charles Thomas Laws. So7
hainbridgc street, Richmond. killed in
action.
l'rivatc Bennie Lawrence Levcrsen.
LiGhtfoot, died Of wounds.
Private rcrlcy Giles iewter. 1914
Semm"S street. Eichmond. died OF
Sergeant Sergeant Edward Porter Nunnully.
Petersburg, died of wounds; ~
thnlic. dicd OF wounds.
Private Irving Melvin Opheim. Will
Private Ballard Ice Edward Fruit,
Danviilc. died Of wounds.
sergeant charles savage Richardson,
Crbanna. Killed III action.
Sergeant Kenneth Lawrence st. Clair.
l:eglcstou. died OF wounds
Corporal Joseph Frederick spots
Corporai Charles Alva Strickland,
v G"6rporSl Edwin Wingficld Taylor.
OXFORD. \ C.. killed in action.
Sergeant Frank Leslie Tignor $40
sycamore street. Richmond. killed in
priVa,e James whi;eGcld Timber
lake. Harhamsvillc. died Of wounds.
t,N,,Ff
mmeo u H. Killed in action.
First Lieutenant Kyle {. Hash. indie
peudencc. died Of wounds
second lieutenant John NJ; McClel-
killed in action.
second Lieutenant. Vernon L. SOM
First lieutenant Allen NJ. sumner
Washington. killed in action.
captain Lloyd NJ, Williams. Berry
willie. died Of wounds.
Private Bernard Digs Allen. OF King
and Queen Courthouse. killed in action
Private Peter konstantian :Aragnos.
Mitslin GreGce, died of Wounds y -
u. No. >. Danville. died OF disease.
Private Joseph Benjamin Brown.
Lynchhnrs Stiied in action
! East clay street. Richmond. killed
in action
sersean, ROY Iieadrick Busch, Low
moor. died Of wounds.
Washington. - c. died Of wounds.
Private George lizard Clopton. Dias-
cOud. died OF wounds.
Private Charles Wallace Coffey.
stanton. died Of disease.
Private Joe Connaughton, Norge.
x Tiled i'm action
Private Powhatau Richardson Dance,
1855 Park Avenue. Richmond. killed in
action.
PRIVATE Seaton samuel Elliott, Pc
;crsburg. Killed in action.
Sergeant Richard .Nlen Evans, Rich
moud. died az wounds.
Private William Evcrettc Holland,
Norfolk. died Of disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
COMMITTEE AGAIN DELAYS
NOMINATION OF SECRETARY
Decide IL CaIl Another Witness Hcforc
Taking Final Actiun ON Balm
bridge Colby.
iEy Associated Press

WASHiNGTON. March l3.-Again
i"fcrrins action on the nomination Of
iiiiUhridSc Colby to he Secretary of
state. TIA" Senate Foreign Relations
Committee decided after Il long dis
cussiom that 81 least one more Witness
would b." called before il took final
action. The witness. whose name was
" ithheld, is expected TO appear Mon
day.
with the Scnatc's failure to confirm
tile nomInation today the post Of head
of tho State Department technically
becomes vacant, department officials
holding that Frank H. FOLK could not
under the thirty-dav limitation. Com
mittcc members said they regarded
this difficulty AS really involving no
serious consequences. however, and as
serted that under the OVcrman war
act tho Presidents powers were broad
enough TO enable him TO delegate to
any person n" chose the functions of
any vacancy n the executive depart
mcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
800 TEACHERS EXPECTED
AT PETERSBURG MEETING
interesting. Program Prepared for
Vbrcc-Day Session W hich opens
EhursdaN.

Wi;h moro than 30u teachers expected
to attend, the annual convention OF
the public school tcachers OF the
Thursday in the auditorium oil the
new high school building. The con
vention Will hc in session for three
days and an Interesting program mas
been prepared for the visitors. VINO
are meeting IN Peters burg for the iirsi
time for iiNc years.
The meetings vii DC presided over
by J. NJ, Lear. 90 the state norma
SCHOOL TarmNill, l. NJ Martin
SUPERINTENDENT Of the local schools: and
u. u. Wolff. principal OF The local high
school. Many noted SPEAKERS VIII APP
pear on the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SUGGESTS WHISKY STATIONS
Prohibition Commission Plans TO onset
Unfair Prices Charged by
Druggists.
nv Associated Press


NEW YORK. March Whisky
stations designed 10 Offset unfair
prices alleged 10 be charged by some
druggists on prescription. cannot be
maintained by the United states Treas
ury department under existing laws,
rs was recently suggested by United
states District Attorney Ross of
brooklyn according 10 d letter re-
ce!ved by him today from John w
Kramer. Prohibition Commissioner. at
Washington. Mr. Ross replying to the
letter stated that tho question has
hccn taken up with New York repre-
sentat!vcs in Congress, with 4 view
70 securing the necessary lcgiSlation
lie declared establishment Of such sta
uonS would correct THE indiscrirninatr
issuance Of prescriptions by physicians
ana would stop the sale Of inferior
goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Shin Budy to Durham.

The body of II &. Hunter, II, super.
i,tenden, OF the Petersburg branch OF
The British-Amcrlcam Tobacco Com
pany. Ltd, who died suddenly latc
Yesterday afternoon at his residence
ON Harrison Street were taken today
TO Durham. y, &. his tormcr homr.
Tor burial. Apop!c%N-' MAS the Gausc
of Mr.. hunters dvain.s tie was at MS
office at the factory yesterday morn
ing, but was stricken shortly. after
noon and died at home Nj Hunter
was transferred to the local plant in
1911 from Durham, and since tina,
time has become one OF tn" leading
men OF the city. lie Is surviycd -.
wife and six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Charge Boys Drank whisky.

/ Two small white boys. neither over
10 years OF age were found by the
unconscious condition from drink in :
i pint OF corn whisky, which they
jlaim they had ,-otten from home.
Small hopes for the recovery OF one
Of the boyS|.Wcre. iheld out last night,
nut both 'rrc.rlrproving today, accord
Ing TO adv!ccs received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

. 'rhc delegation Of The local Rotary
.,'iub, Twenty-Five strong, Will leave in
!: special car tomorrow afternoon to
.attcnd the seventh annual district
convention 10 bc held in Grccnvillc,
-. {.
The local pos, OF the American
Legion, in session last night. post
>poncd action on the bonus bill now
before Congress. until next Wednesday
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
fine Pool Room Operator.

jim Balabanis, proprietor or
Greek pool room onISycamore Street.
was fined $25 III Police Court this
morning on the charge of allowing
minors to frequent his pool room.
The man was warned that with the
next similar offcnsc his license would
be revoked. Balabanis arrest was the
nrSt in the crusade of the police to
enforce the law forbiddins minors TO
enter or play in - pool room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
WILL YOU HELP
FIND THESE MEN?

/ Raymond j. Saunders. late lieu
tenant in the United States air ser
vice, saith Aero Squadron, was last
seen by his comrades on October 22
1918. when he was engaging in COM
bat twelve enemy planes over Breullis,
France, about Is miles northwest Of
Nerdun. After a lapse of two years
his friends and relatives are again
trying to get definite word of his
fate and the American Legion Week
/ ly, cooperating with the Ardmoreite,
is trying to aid in clearing up the
mystery. If any reader has any in
formation about the death or burial
of Lieutenant Saunders, he should
communicate with Homer Key, Box
| ll6, Holdenville. Okla.
This is one of many war mysteries
t1at are still uncleared. Hundred Of
men. not all of whom served in the
| front lines suddenly ceased all COM
munication with their relatives Some
times the War Department said they
were dead or missing in action
Again. they We're reported only slight
ly wounded. But they have dropped
out of sight. Are they victims Of
aphasia and do they wander in
strange places, unaware of even
their own names?
1t is believed that in every case
there is at least some one person
who can clear up the mystery. 1t is
in this hope that the Ardmoreite in
conjunction with the American Legion
Weekly is printing the records OF
missing men,
CLUNNIE Y. BYRD, 313th Inf. was
reported missing in action. November
3, 1918, and to have died Nov. 13.
Was also reported in a hospital on
December 10. Anyone having any in
formation about his fate please write
to his mother, Mrs. NJ. Byrd, Everest,
Okla
NJ. Il. JACOBS, formerly a farrier
with NJ G. Co. of 166th Inf, has not
been heard from for almost is months.
Information as To whether he is alive
or dead is wanted by Fred L. Johnson.
2S4 T.. 4th ST.. Sioux Falls, S. d.
CARL or CHARLES BLOOM,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

former private. l49th Inf. was last
seen when he passed through Chicago
April 30. 1919. on a troop train. where
he spoke to his sister whom he told
he was on his way to Camp Logan.
Nothing has been heard from him
since. Any information would be well
come to his sister, Mrs. Il. Brunsell,
3609 Parrish Ave. Indiana Harbor,
Ind.
JOHN w. HOTZ, formerly of S6th
Co., 1872 Depot Brigade, Camp Up
ton, \. Y. No information had of or
from him almost Is months. Who
knows whether he went to France
and was killed or pulled through?
Address Miss Gertrude Hotz. 433 End
St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
JOHN w. GLEASON, JR.. formerly
96th Co.. 9Th Marines. was reported
wounded in action on July IS. 1918. No
further information was received by
his family until notice of his grave
registration number was sent. Any
one knowing anything Of his death
please write to his sister. Catherine
[
HARLAND G.. PFANTZ. former
private Co. y, 1O2nd Inf. was re-
ported missing in action, Oct. 26, 1918,
Reported after the armistice gassed
and in hospital Any information
as to his fate will be gratefully re-
ceived by his family. Address f. c.
Rohde, Central Post No l22, State
Center, la.
HOWARD MCLEAN, former private,
Co. G., 10th Inf, was reported miss
ing in action July IS. 1918, and later
was reported killed in action. Any
one knowing anything Of his fate
please write his mother, Mrs. George
Mclean. Rugby. ~ d.
JAMES ELMER OLOUGHLIN
former private. 65th Marine Guard
Co.. stationed at st. Nazaire, embarked
for L. S, July 80, 1918. arrived at
Hampton Roads, Va. Aug. 6, and dis
charged there Aug II. Has not been
heard from since. Anyone knowing
anything about this man please write
or wire his mother, Mrs. Kate
O'Loughln, Cameron, Mo-
POWHATAN r. DANCE. formerly
of 45th CO.. 5th Marines, was report
ed killed in action, Nov. /, 1918. in
the Argonne. Anyone who has any
information about his death please
write W. r. Dance, 1884 Park Ave,
Richmond. Va.
ERNEST GARRISON. formerly of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

NJ. T.. regiment, 9Oth Division. has
not been heard from 10y his family
since he returned from France to
Camp Devens, Mass. Address his
mother Mrs. Emma Garrison. 5l7 East
Adams St. Taylorvile III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Commissioner Of the General land
Office j. T. Robinson has announced
that there are in Texas now 1000 00O
acres of school lands that are subject
TO forfeiture for non-payment of in
terest. a list OF these lands will
be published and sent 10 the county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Muskrat hides, once worth about
3G cents sold for $3.50 at the st.
Louis fur auction last spring, the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture reports in recent circular.
Fur buyers say the supply Of musk
rat skins in the market Is decreasing
at the rate of 80 per cent year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

a rdnchman in Arizona has n COW
which recently gave birth to quail
ruplets. two D1.is and two neifers.
weighing fifteen pounds each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

clerk Of the county in which tisel
land is situated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

tuition edited by men who Know
Okiahoma-men anxious to serve
their best interests.
Mr.. Merchant, these far
merS also read the advertisements
in The Oklahoma Farmer-Stock-
man and want the goods they see
advertised. Are you capitalizing
the editorial supremacy of Okla
homa'S favorite farm paper by
stocking these goods and recon-
mending them to your farm trader
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10
CHAPTER XVII.

Throughout the night there was spo-
radio firing here and there in the city,
as the Ruey followers relentlessly
hunted down the isolated detachment
OF government troops which had es-
capped humiliation and capture in the
final rout and fallen back on the city.
where, concealing themselves accord
ing to their nature and inclination,
they INDUCED In more or less sniping
from windows and the roofs of build
ings. The practice of taking no pris-
oners was an old one in Sobrante, and
few presidents had done more than
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-10

CONTINUED on next page)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Candidates Pledged
to 18th Amendment
Endorsed by Baptists

Helena, May 21.-"National prohibi-
ton and the 18th amendment as inter-
preted by the Volstead act, or some
measures equally effective. and such
nominees as are committed to its en-
forcements" were endorsed by the Mon
tana Baptist convention in session here.
The present industrial situation was de-
plored and pastors and people were urg-
Christ" with "the distinct object to bring
as brothers and be governed by the al
truistic spirit and the golden rule" An
other organization deplored "the lack Of
proper censorship of the moving picture
theaters. and the demoralizing effect
on our young people" and pastors and
officers Of the churches and Sunday
schools were requested to advise real
censorship in the homes.
Butte was selected as the place for
the 41st annual convention, and the Rev.
C. B. Stephens of Eureka the conven-
ton preacher. with the Rev. George
MacDougall, of Dillon, as alternate
preacher.
The Rev. G. A. Cook. of Butte. presi-
dent Of the convention, Rev. +. r. Curry,
Of Bozeman. G. Clifford. Cress of Lewis
town. corresponding secretary and
superintendent of missions. John Diet
rich, superintendent of the Helena public
schools and Mrs. A. A. Layton of Ana
conda, were appointed a special commit
tee to STUDY the whole matter Of
union Christian college. and the religious
needs of the students in the University
of Montana"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Washington, May 21.--Secretary Dan
iels accused the senate sub
investigating Rear Admiral Sims charg-
es against the navy departments con,
duct of the war with having exceeded
its powers in going outside the original
controversy over naval war decorations.
The committee, Mr.. Daniels told Chair
man Hale, had given Admiral Sims an
opportunity to make DESTINATIONS rep
resentation of his charges when 1t re-
quired him to produce his letter of criu-
cism to the department.
The secretary appeared to undergo
cross-examination on his direct testi-
mony concluded Thursday. After Chair
man Hale, in a preliminary statement
had stated that Admiral Sims criticisms
were impersonal and aimed at "respop-
sible heads" and not at the navy as
whole, Mr.. Daniels challenged the chair
man to show, by reading from the let
ter, that it referred. as Mr.. Hale has
said. to be first foremost of the war.
In reply, the chairman read from the
Sims letter and testimony, but Mr.. Dan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
DANIELS ACCUSES HIS
OUIZZERS WITH PLAYING
INTO HANDS OF SIMS

iels insisted that nothing had been read
showing that Admiral Sims confined his
charges to the first few months.
Secretary Daniels declared Admiral
Sims has charged Admiral Benson, chief
of naval operations, with lacking tho
will to win.''
Senator Hale said that the charge was
not directed at Benson, but at the man
who had the final responsibility.
who do you mean: asked Secretary
Daniels.
He referred indirectly to the chief OF
naval operations and directly to the sec
retary of the navy" replied the chair
man.
"And in view of that you still maintain
that there were no personalities in the
Sims letter." asked the secretary.
THAT wasn't a charge, it was criti'
cism," Mr. Hale said.
If Admiral Sims thought, when he left
the United States that Admiral Benson
lacked "the will to win" he should have
so notified President Wilson, Mr.. Dan
iels declared.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Washington, May 21.--The "big five"
meat packers dominate the live stock
industry so completely that enactment Of
federal reguiative legislation is neces-
sary, Senator Kendrick, Democrat,
Wyoming, author of the bill for that
purpose. asserted in ADDRESSING the
senate.
Zone by one, the big stock markets
have passed into their power" he said
until today they control not only the II
principal markets. but IA others as well,
so that their domination of the industry
is all but complete. During the year
1915 more than rs per cent of all the
stock handled in interstate commerce
passed through their yards"
The packers obtained their position,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Local Option
Era Is at Hand
in Scotland

Glasgow, May 2t.-ScotIand's To-
cal option act enacted in 1913, after
thirty years Of agitation, becomes ef-
fective June l. Pr0hlbiti0nists are
planning to launch an electoral cam
paign.
There will be a poll In every town
and district of Scotland and out OF
that vote will come the choice of one
of three alternatives, total prohibi-
tion, reduction of drinking facilities
by one.fourth, or continuation OF
present regulations. Even spokes.
men for the liquor interests concede
that a good part of Scotland will
90 dry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
"Pussyfoot" Johnson
Will Make Lecture
Tour by Airplane

Westville, O.. May 21.-William F..
(Pussyfootl Johnson will make a part
of his western itinerary speaking under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league,
by airplane. The schedule calls for a
trip by air July 6, when he will leave
his train at Granger, Col, and fly to
Twin Falls, Idaho, a distance of 800
miles, deliver a speech and catch his
train at Shoshone, Idaho, allowing him
thus to reach Spokane for an address
that evening