davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
GOOD POSITIONS FOR MEN WITH
ABILITY

APllll
Assistant foreman. experienced In factory
work. handy with tools.
Machinist. all around.
Lathe hand-exper!enced.
Milling Machine hand
Laborers-steady Jobs for ~ood workers.
Boys-Opportunity In office and factory. q
Apply Employment Omice, Rector st. be-
tween Fayette and SITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; willing TO make him
self generally useful: er-service man pre-
ferred; careful driver. Cadillac car. Apply
Frank II. Valentine. Woodbridge. N. j.
GOOD opportunity for strong boy over ls
chief factory. 236. New Brunswick Ave.
LABORERS wanted: men wanted for gem
eral factory work: lahoring both inside
and outside work; steady employment the
whole year: good pay and working condi-
lions OF the best. Call only. s. s. White
Dental Mfg. Co. Prince Bay. s. i.
WANTED-Men for machine operating and
general factory work, good wages: steady
employment: rapid advancement and best
of shop conditions. Call only. 8. s. White
Dental Mfg. Co, Prince Bay, S. l..
WANTED-I4ocal manager for marvellous
automobile invention. Doubles power,
mileage. efficiency. Saves it's cost FIRST
day. Endorsed by thousands. A per-
manent position worth 500 weekly. Sam
pie outfit and Ford car furnished free.
Write quick. Ovee Company. Dept. 1879,
Louisville. Ky.
STRONG Boy to work In factory helping
shipping clerk. Apply 1877 Cortlandt st.
Julius Klorfein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


5 ROOM House. central location. rs X 100.
$4,000. Hans Nielsen Co.. 196 Smith So.
FOR SAILS room bungalow. newly rem
ovated 1City water, electric lights. toilet)
located Yetman Ave, Tottenville near the
beach. Price t,s50: only $3.50 cash re-
Quired. y. Harding. SIS Main St. Totem
DOUBLE House on Washington St, 10
rooms. lot 37h K 100. driveway, $500.
Hans Nelson Co, Iss Smith ST.
FOR SALE family house on Catherine
Street, brings $500 rent per month;
price 1900. 90: easy terms. Inquire Mas
sopust Bros. q Company. es2 state St.
FOR SALES room house at No. 46 Cor
don Street; immediate possession; bargain
TO quick buyer. Inquire Massopust Bros.
q Co., 6e2 State st.
NEW BRUNSwICK-Two family house. 6
rooms on each floor. separate steam heat
ers. electric lights, gas, gas range. hot
water heat. lot - x $50, right or drive
way; in residential section; price $4,000.
81, s0o.0 90 cash: balance mortgage. Central
Realty Exchange, Inc. 202 National Bank
Building. Phone 1882.
CALIFORNIA Type Bungalow. 6 rooms and
bath. elegantly furnished. fne view OF
water, plot 125 4 100; all kinds OF fruit
trees, berries and roses: lawn. 2 chicken
houses; everything fine condition. $50
Loretta Street. Tottenville. s. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
STRING INSTRUMENTS

MANDOLIN. Guitar. tenor banjo sold on
easy terms; up u date music and teach
Ing: results guaranteed. = aoGorA 1o6-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
SHOE REPAIRING

THE WORL.D Shoe Repairing and Shoe
Shining Parlors. best II work and all
guaranteed at reasonable prices. NJ.
SHOE Repairing. all work guaranteed: also
new shoes OF best qualities and standard
makes. s. Goldsmith. l27 Fayette st.
FIRST CLASS .hoe Repairing. best oak
leather used; also new shoes at reasonable
prices. l.. cherensky. 1871 New Brunswick
Ave.
SHOE REPAIRING. workmanship guaran-
teed; best leather used; IS per cent. OF
on repair work. E. Gernari. 225 Wash
inRton st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
WANTED

TWO graduate nurses wish care Of chill
dren at their home. best attention. in
Guiding schooling. Miss Marry Beattie,
34s e. Front ST., Plainfeld. N. j. Phone
3072-w. Plainfeld.
MARRIED Man wishes position as watch
man; good references. VIM. Hickey, bls
Hartford ST.
YOUNG Womsa would like position Us
housekeepar for Catholic Priest, Hungar-
ian or Slavish. Address A. b. C.. Care
News.
MAN wishes position as night or day watch
man. Smith. 10 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
BUS LINES

PETES BUS LINE
LEAVES Smith and Water Streets for
Metuchen and New Brunswick. rs and IS
after the hour; 25c direct TO New Bruins
wick; 25c return to Me:uchen from Perth
Amboy.
Hills RED BUS LINE. Perth Amboy,
Meehanicssiile ant South Amboy. City
Limits. sc; South Amboy. 1oc. from $50
A. NJ. until Has p. M.
CITY BUS LINE
Leaves State and New Brunswick Ava and
Woodbridge. 20 after and 10 of the hour.
$50 h NJ. until f12o p. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Evening News
Classified Advertising Rates

One time 10 cents per line.
Three times cents per line.
SIX times cents per Ene.
Minimum charge two lines.
Six Average Words to Line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
HELP WANTED


WANTED-A good printer for amateur
photography. Address Printer. Care News
lady or Gentleman agent wanted for city
OF Perth Amboy. sell the original Wat
kins Products. Known everywhere. Write
today. Watkins Co. 81 Ninona, MINI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT, Oyster and Chop
House. Popular prices. s22 State Street.
near Jefferson Street. Perth Amboy. N. ].
Tel. 223L
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home made
pastries, popular prices: open day and
night. 113 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

c. STEINHAUsER- Pianos tuned and re-
paired. S2s state ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel
1ss<-M- First class work
BRUNTON: Pianos and Player Pianos.
Kranich 4 Bach. Herdmfn Pfanos> SON.
ora Photographs. Columbia crafonolns.
George Post. Manager. sof Smith st. Open
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
FURNISHED ROOMS


SINGLE ROOM. 81; double room. "; al
Improvements. 2s7 Mcclellan So
FURNISHES ROOMS for req. ISS s.ats
et. -
BEAUTIFULLY Located rooms. hot snd
cold running water. small apartment Nfv
FURNISHED Rooms. all convsniences. zss
Market ST. Tel tt3-J.
FURNISHED Room in private family. Phone
ss4-M
FRONT Furnished room. all conveniences
125 Market ST. -
TWO furnished rooms with kitchenette In
private residence: all Improvements zzs
6oidon 81. Tel. 1853.
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms. all improve
ments. 129 Market ST. -
FURNISHED Room. all improvements for
gentleman. Inquire In store. s3s smith st.
FURNISHED Rooms. all conveniences. "a
Jefferson st.
LIGHT and airy furnished room. all con-
. FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep-
ing; all improvements. Inquire 81 JEFF
FURNISHED room to let in private family.
2o4 Smith 81. Apartment 5-
front room. suitable for two; or
light housekeeping % Fayette 81
LIGH Housekeeping rooms furnished COM
plete. 36s High ST.
2 COSY Housekeeping rooms TO refined cou-
pie. central location. Tel. 2243, Perth
Amboy.
NICELY furnished front room to / or 2
gentlemen. 1H Market y. -
FURNISHED apartment for summer in
southern section Of city. references fhone
. ROOM furnished apartment for light
housekeeping. Inquire between 3 and g..
279 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
X PASTRY, ETC.

.
ANISH COFFEE Cakes. Pastry or Layer
Cakes. fresh every day at 2 p. N. N. =.
Bjornson. Jr., lse New Brunswick Ave.
SANITARY BAKERY, Bread. Pies. Cakes.
We cater to weddings and parties. j.
Simon. 4s2 Grove ST., Corner Amboy Ave.
PIEKARSKI BAKE SHOPS. Danish pun
pernickle, Butter Top and Vienna Bread
fresh daily. 23l Hall Ave. Phone 3e0-J.
GRAHAM's Pastry shops. sIb state. Is2
Smith ST. Tel. 1920. Where Equality
Meets Quality" Artificial ingredients
strictly prohibited. Fresh goods daily.
EAT THAT o homeliks Aunt Martha
Bread; sold at all grocers. Simmen's
Model Bakery.
AXES Pies, Pastry, Bread. Purina pure
whole wheat bread at your grocer or Star
Sanitary Sunshine Bakery. Phone 1851.
42s-25 Division st. Chas Eisner. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
BUSINESS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
FURNITURE. second hand. bought and sold.
). scher. SIS smith St.
FULL LINE of harness and stable supplies.
Also a full line OF winter blankets and
robes. p. Guthoff. 1Se-A New
Brunswick Ave. Tel 1850.
JEwELRY AND WATCHES REPAIRED
and strictly guaranteed; we carry dia-
monds. watches. 5ewelry, sflverware. cut
glass. toilet sets and optical goods j.
Steigman, 1904 Smith St.. opposite
Mcclellan Street.
SAMUEL GRILLO. dealer in second hand
stoves and furniture repairing. also parts
for all makes of stoves. s5t New Bruns-
wick Ave.
MAX GoLDFARB. Successor to Adolph
Kas5. wholesale and retail dealer In Wall
Papers. Builders Hard~a-s. Too.s. Cut
lery. Paints, Oils. yarnishes. Brushes,
Glass. Etc. House Furnishings. Tel sst
al State Street. Perth Amboy. ~. J.
INSURANCE. IRE. life. accident. health.
workmen's compensation, public liability.
automobiles. etc. NJ. Fl. Madsen. It's
Z Smith ST. or 40 Brace Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
WANTED


HIGH PRICES paid for. second hand fur
niture. also all kinds of furniture, stoves.
bedding, floor covering for sale. Sussman.
23 Smith st. Tel. 1861.
NEW and second and furniture: stoves
and ranges bought, sold and exchanged.
Amboy Furniture House. 4S7 State st.
Phone 500.
WANTED-To buy in Tottenville. S. L.
modern 6 room house with garden near
school and ferry. NJ. /. Scott. 800 Madi-
son Ave. Perth Amboy N. j.
WANTED-A loan of $4,000 for a short
while, viii give good security. p. o. Box
342. Kay.
WANTED-Cash Register. VIII pay cash.
Address Cash REGISTER" Care News.
ONE barber chair and mirror. new or sec
ond hand. N. Dadouris. S72h state ST.
WANTED-Modern apartment In South Am
boy; mus. positively have all improve
ments; nothing under FIVE rooms consid-
cred. Address particulars to Real" Care
WANTED-6 or 7 rooms. modern improve
ments, refined ncighborhood In city or
Metuchen. small family. Address "XYZ'
Care News.
WANTED-soo TO 500 gallon gasoline tank
Write or telephone NJ. f. Decker, 2.22s
Arthur XIII Road. Rossville, s. /. Tele-
phone 1212 or 1861 Tottenville. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

0O0bN60O VT OsHb WHITES
LEAVING town will sell paying business
Jay-Jey. Care NeyG
A BUSINESS netting 3ts to $<s pront sell1
for $7oos reason. old age. Inquire 1ss
E0R sXTEEESfahiiahsd busine1s. horso and
waron. cheap. Inquire sci HordeutoWn
xr6s oquf> 49, xek t4I7j-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

~. BORCP. transfer and auto trucking.
storage; furniture and pianos moved; city
and country. ass State street. Phone zl6e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15

WE CARRY only the hest IN sea fool. Il
place p Ran1nu<sen Por<1 AmboV CIV
Enrko<. Fhooo -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

UHINb O6TNbO6J @O
TAXI 1870; Burns Bros; closed cars: ser
Vice that II different.
OLDEST TAXI Service In the city. Phone
as: also motorcycles and accessories. Chris
johnson, 163 New Brunswtck Ave
CALL sNrATH's Taxi Service, Phone 1875.
taxi and touring cars by hour or trip.
Day or night. fs5 Market st.
ANNOY Taxi Service. Phone lass: by hour
or trip: day and all night service las
New Bruins lick Ave. Perth Amboy.
Elk TAXI 1919: open and closed cars for
hire by the hour or day.
Men Ally BROS. Taxi Service sss Oak
ST. Phone seos-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
TRUCKING

ANDREW ANDERSON, Trucking. engines.
boilers machinery. safes; heavy hauling
and rieging Of every description. Pierce
ARROW and Packard 5 ton trucks. Tel.
IFS. IL Fayette Street. Perth Amooy. ~. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
BUILDING TRADES

j. ]. KEENEN. Boilers, tanks and smoke
stacks; sheet iron work OF all descriptions.
Repairing a speciality. 27t King ST.. Perth
Amboy. NJ. ]. Phone. Office 1908; resi-
dence. 2h0-R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
.K|WAN|ANS ID STAGE. UNIQUE LUNCHEON
While Parading the Streets of City Luncheon Will Be
 Served on Motor Trucks

The local Kiwans Club will stage a unique event on Tuesday. when the regular luncheon will be served on motor trucks while parading the streets of Bfr- mngham.
 The trucks will be hammered and plac- while the members of the club have their luncheon on them. There have been fourteen trucks secured for the pur- pose.
 The famous Rowing Marine Band will also take part, having truck set apart for them. The parade will form at Capital Park Tuesday at 12:30 All meni- bers are requested to meet here, where they will be assigned to a truck and a table The parade will move down Nine teenth street to First avenue east on First avenue to Twentieth street, up Twentieth street and around the block from Twentieth to Third avenue to Nine- teenth street to Second avenue back to Twentieth street and then to Capital park where they will dsband.
 The purpose of this unique stunt is to advertise J. Mercer Barnett, who is a candidate for the presidency of she In- ternational Kiwanis Clubs Birmingham Kiwanis Club will send large delega- ton to the international convention this year, which will be held early in June in Portland, Ore. About thirty members of the club will be in the party and all efforts will be made to have Mir Bar nett the next international president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Birmingham -Southern's Commencement Exercises
 To Start This Morning
Sermon Woodlawn Methodist Church by Bishop Murah Is First Feature Programme That Will Continue to
 Wednesday, When Diplomas Will Be Presented

Tuesday morning address the senior class day exercises, alumni business meeting and the alumni luncheon will be. held.
 The alumni get-together meeting will be under the supervision of Rev. A. M. Freeman and will be an interesting oc- cason to all who revere their alma mater.
 'i Due to the cutting down of the class during the war there are only nine mem- bers in the graduating class who will be awarded their diplomas Wednesday, Ur this number eight are boys and one Is girl. Since the consolidation of the college with Southern University in 1slv it has witnessed steady growth not only in number of students, but also
 r spiritual and moral development.
 The detailed programme of commence ment exercises is as follows:
 Sunday-11 a. m., baccalaureate ser mon, Woodlawn Methodist Church. Bish- op William B. Murrah; 7:3o p. m.. ser mon, woodlawn Church. pr. J. D. Simpson.
 Monday-u30 a. m., freshmen and sophomore Reclamation contests, college chapel; 80 p. m.. junior ortorical contest and inter-society conteSts.
 Tuesday-10:3O a. m., senior class day exercises, alumni business meeting and luncheon, followed by address by Rev. L. D. Patterson; S:30 p. rn., inter-society debate; address by Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama. Wednesday-10:30 a. m., graduation ex- ercises; comforting degrees and deliver ii ing of medals by Dr. c. C. Daniel: com- mencement address, Dr. J. D. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
JOINT MEMORIAL
 SERVICES TODAY Four Railroad Brotherh0ods Annual Service at First
 M. E. Church

Joint memorial services of the four railroad transportation brotherhoods and their auxiliaries will be held at the First Methodist church on Sun day afternoon, June 13, at o'clock This is the sixth annual service of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen Order of Railway Conductors, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and the ladies' auxiliaries.
 pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist Church will preach the memorial sermon, while T. P. Os- borne will be master of ceremonies The following programme will be rem dered:
 T. P. Osborne, Division 6O4, B. of L. F. and E., master of ceremonies; Mrs c. E. Harvey, Division IT, L. A. to o. R. C., organist.
 Song, No. 2, Methodist Hymnal (con- gregation rise with choir); prayer Brother s. T. Watkins, Division 432. B. of l.. E.; song. selected, T. c. I. Male Chorus; Prof. Steve Allsop, di- rector; F. E. Allen. accompanist. Ser mon, Dr. George R. Stuart pastor of First Methodist Church; solo. selected, MISS HeA SoHr do' JdrNlS CoHrau, 'io- linist; Mrs. c. F. Harvey, pianist; ad- dress. Mrs. W. T. Mooney, grand off, cer L. A. to O. R. G.; song, selected, T. c. I. Male Chorus; address. Mrs. Mary Milton, grand officer l.. A. to B. ,or R. T.; song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Congregation rise with choir); closing prayer. Brother J. D. Whaley, Division 1S6. O. R. c.
 There are 394 deceased members on the rolls of the four organizations and their auxiliaries and during the past year there have been fifty-five deaths in their ranks.
 Arrangements are being made to make this the most impressive cere- mony honoring the dead of these or- ganizations yet held, and it is ex- pected that several thousand people will attend the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SYSTEMATIC USE
 OF FAIRGROUNDS
Supervisors Named for Each Park In
 the City

Regular playground work under supervisors will begin tomorrow after noon at ten playgrounds in the city
 An interesting meeting of the play ground supervisors was held yesterday morning. with the presidents of all the associations present, at which time plans were mapped out for the coming months. It was announced that the period of supervised play will be from .2 to [ o'clock in the afternoon and that work will be started at other playgrounds soon
 diversified programme will be ob- served during the summer for the children who avail themselves of play ground privileges. Some of the thrills being planned for the kiddies are swimming, wading, baseball, volley ball. tunnel ball. dodge ball, tennis and tennis tournaments Other games will be added as interest demands.
 T. D. Moor is superintendent of the playgrounds. The ten supervisors an- nounced are: East Lake. Miss Mary Palmer; Woodlawh Miss Annie Palmer: Avondale, Miss Kettle Vann; Jordon, Mss Mamie Mynatt; Ensley Emma Self; West End. Miss Annie Merle Haggard: Fairview. Miss Bessie stout: North Birmingham. Miss Oda Palmer: East Park, Miss Merle Beas- ley: West Park, Miss Annie de Vaux.
 Superintepdent Moor suggests that in several instances these district supervisors can be given great assist ance by ''community workers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

The climax of the 1919-20 session Of Birmingham-Southern College will be reached with the commencement exer- cises which begin with the delivery of the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the Woodlawn Methodist Church by Bishop William B. Murrah. The exercises end with the presentation of diplomas Wednesday morning.
 Special arrangements are being made to accommodate the large congregation that is expected to assemble at the Woodlawn Church to hear Bishop Mur- rah. The baccaleureate speaker is him ern College. class of 1874, when the in- versity and was located in Greensboro. For while he was president of Min, saps College of Mississippi and is now president of the general board of educa- tion of the Methodist Church. South.
 pr. W. G. Henry, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Huntsville. will preach sermon at the Sunday evening service at the Woodlawn church in the interest of the college Y. M. c. A.
 Features of the commencement pro- gramme will be the alumni address Tues day morning by Rev. l.. D. Patterson, missionary on furlough from China, and the literary address Tuesday evening by Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama. In connection with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
OFFICERS WORKING { ON TRU|TT CASE
Statement of Young Hill Throws Light on Tragedy
 Withheld By Officers

Officers of both Jefferson and Walker
 counties are working in an effort to bring to light all the details surround ing the death of F. w. Truitt, special officer at Empire and deputy with sheriffs commission in Walker county. more than year ago. Truitt's body
 was dug up Friday from the grave in which it had been placed on the farm lands of Monroe Hill at Empire. Hill and his sons, Ed and Clyde, have been arrested and placed in Jail with out bond in connection with the case, the latter being in the Jefferson county jail, while the father and other son are in jail in Jasper. It is stated that ans other son is still at large
 According to the officers, Clyde Hill, who is about 1T years of age. has made a statement throwing much light on the entire tragedy, but declined to go into details of the alleged confession. Deputy Eugene Eubanks has been working on this case for several months and it was largely through his untir- ing efforts and those of other depu- ties assisting him that the body of Truitt was found. MT. Eubanks has much information which will prove in valuable to the officers in unraveline
 this mystery and witnesses are being gathered, looking to an early trial. E. w. Truitt disappeared in May 1919, and no trace was found of him until Friday morning. when his grave was located, and his body was taken to Jasper, where hundreds of friends flocked to the public square to view the body
 The body was taken to Bessemer Fri day afternoon and funeral services will be held today at noon from the resi- dence of MT. Truitt's sister. Mrs. James A. Eastis, 120 Hickman avenue, Bright on. Interment will be made at the Me- Elwain cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
REVIVAL MEETING
 A T FAIRGROUNDS
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The revival meeting which has been in progress for several weeks at the Fair view Methodist Church by the Rev George Tucker will close tonight So large have been the crowds attending that 1t was necessary to hold the serv- ices at the Alabama State fairgrounds
 This afternoon at } o'clock Rev Tucker will tell of his race horse experiences while services will also be held at the srandstand at il o'clock and 7:3o o'clock
 It is estimated that during the past week close on to 5000 people have heard this evangelist and never before in the history have, such crowds gathered at a meeting of this kind at Fairview Many converts have joined the church and the Rev. M. F. Wilson. pastor of the Fair view church is very much Eratified at the splendid result of this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
.32D ANNIVERSARY . OF MASONIC LODGE King Solomon Lodge to Hold Special Meeting at the
 Masonic Temple

At a special communication or kins Solomon Lodge No. AGO, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, to be held to- morrow evening at the Masonic Tenn ple. the thirty-second anniversary of the orga nization will be celebrated Members of the Blue Lodges of the dis trict have been invited and many prom inent members of the order will be in attendance.
 The following invitation has been is sued:
 Dear Sir and Brother. A year age our lodge celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of It's birth. So happy was that occasion, so full of pleasant mem ories of the past and high resolve TOT future service that the call has come to us once more to meet in joyous con vocation and celebrate in fitting fash ion the day that marks another mile- stone in the life of our beloved lodge.
 Amidst the tumult and strife that re- sound on every side, amidst the bat ties which are being fought. in which 1t would seem that the citadel of truth honor and uprightness is about to be taken by fiercve assault. may we not meet and take comfort to ourselves ir the thought that God reigns, that our noble order still performs its mission and that this lodge of ours calmly pur- sues the even tenor of it's way, with a consciousness of duty. and now re- consecrates itself to higher service.
 In this spirit you are reminded ot our thirty second anniversary, to be held Monday evening, May 31. Come a cordial welcome awaits you. Yours fraternally,
 FRANCIS B. LATADY.
 Worshipful Master
 J. S. WHITE, Secretary.
 The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and following programme will be car ried out:
 Opening. Invocation, pr. M. New field. Music. selected. Reception of the grond master. Welcome from the worshipful master, Francis B. Latady worshipful master. There are nc strangers here; brethern all are we. --Punjab Proverb. Response from the grand master Music, selected. Intro duction of charter members. Introduc- tion of past masters. The Sky and Sky Piloting." Rev. John A. MacSpor- ran.