davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

z-Bntted FOR f'iIIinEim IN Z.
z-Eatted for Powell in I.
zzz-Batted for Ira Townsend in ..
Batteries Nchf. Barnes and
SNYDER. Pierotti. Townsend, Scott,
Fillingim and O'Ncill.
Summsry-Two base hits: Frisch,
HoIkc. Three base hit: Brown. Home
run: Nicholson. Sacrifice hits: Nchf'
Rapp. Double plays: Nehf 10 Ran
croft TO Kelly; FiilinEim TO Earbarc
to Holkc. Bases on balls: Nehf, l.;
Earncs. L. Townsend. /: Scott. .:
Pierotti. ;. Innings pitched: Nchf,
: a-S. Barnes. la; Scott. 1-3: Fill
linEim. $50; Picrroti. 1-5: Town
send. "a. Hit by pitcher: BY
Townsend. /: Struck out: Ey Sehf,
:: by Scott, .: FillinEim, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CHICAGO LIyrsroCk

Chicago, April eo.-CU. :. Bureau Of
Markets.. - Cattle - Receipts. HOO:
market uneven: lights and handy
weight beef steers steady to strong:
hcavies SLOW. weak: top - 81
paid for yesriing steers and heifcrx.
800 paid for iiso- round bullock.
bulk beef steers, sITsfrs. So butcher she
stock. calves. stockcrS and feeder
steady: bulk fat cows and heifcrs So
T'.So; bulk Gamers and cutters. &. son
fss: bulk bulls, S5."onS. IS; bulk veal
calves. 3a5oUS5n
Hogs rs-Reccir'-. Il onn: light and lish.
lights, i5c to &c lower: others mostly
Zoe TO lsc lower than yesterdays av-
craze. fairly v-il sold. top carly - 20:
practical top. $40; bulk. 200 pounds
down. IS "Ssa.oo; bulk. go pound. ur.
f..sns.so; pigs. steady: bulk dcsira bio.
10 TO 10 pounds, pigs. ,s751aoc.
Shcep-Rcccipts. $500 best liSh,
lambs and ycarlinss. steady: Others
sc lower; wcolcd lambs top. siiio to
shippers: bulk. 80 75nioso. shorn top.
5000: bulk, sp.oa1a,s: choice liz.
pound -horn lambs. $500. choice ST.
pound shorn ycariinEs. $50: few
choice i-spcurd wooled e~c-. 500.
few now crop lambs. ,itcc3i5.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
urDLA>Ds a. eNrEns RACE

sity Of Redlands will enter team in
the ofe-milo relay championship at
the University OF Pennsylvania relay
carnival here nc1t week. II was an
nounced today. II was stated, how
ever, that the Pacific slope entry was
received so late for the event that
they must take the outside position.
tho drawing for positions already hsv
ing taken place. Bcdisnds originally
entered tho class b ono-milc event.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

hansas city, MO, April e0-U.
Bureau OF Markets. - Cattle - Re-
c~ipts. $500; beef steers. slow: weak 10
esc lower; hcavics. weakest: bulk early
Es5usoH; top ycarlirEs. 500. sh~
stock steady to weak best cows. Sc 6,
100: canncr, and feeders. dun. bulk
steady to strong; calves. steady TO &c
higher. bulk vcslcrs. IS NpSfn ~
HoEs-Reccipts. li.s00: uneven most
~. bc lower than yesterdays average:
best $50 pound. $50; bulk Of sales.
s'.soHs-S; PIGS. Etcady: best. 300.
sheep Receipts. lo.ono; strong TO 80.
higher: choice shorn TEXAS ~cthor..
Sni lambs. steady to sc lower: ~
pound ~ooiod lambs. sl0.5s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
rLAN ,srERNArIoNAL MEET

JsnbrIdHe, Mass., NpriI -'.--Froba-
bic acceptance by Harvard and Yale
of tho suggestion from oxford and
Cambridge universities that their
track teams come hero for n joint in
tcrna tional meeting late in July was
indicated today by Major Frcd w.
Moore. graduate treasurer of athletics
at Harvard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
DENVER t.lyrsroCk

r~nvrr. April .o.I'sttie- R~ceirt.
800: market ia1 esc lower. beef steers
$500 80: cows, isoous.2s: heifors
s. 0oSf7 Is: calves. fio.on1ise5; stock
crE and feeders. S5.5Or,.5.
Hoss-Receip's, 800: psrkct 1nc
lower: top. $50: closing csc to s5c
lower
Sheep - Receipts. ieN. nsrke,
steady: lambs, ss5oaa.so. ewes, ,s.5oY
ss5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Babe" Pinched For Speeding

New York. April 20.-While
''Bsbe" Ruth was motoring to the
Polo Grounds today to keep an i'm
portsnt engagement with the Ameri-
can League baseball team. motor
cycle policeman dashed slonSside
the famous batsman's roadster and
informed him he was exceeding
Brosdway's speed limit Ruth was
summoned 10 court tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
BABE ruth KNOCKS SECOND
Home run SCORING TWO men
Washington Pounds Three Philadelphia Pitchers Hard
and Makes Clean Sweep Of
the Series
AMERICAN

New York. April 2O.-New York
closed its first home stand by defeat
ing Boston. Russell did well until the
seventh when Ruth broke a tie by
making his second home run of the
season with PeckinEpauEh on base.
Meusel clinchcd the game in the
eighth with home run made with
Ruth and Pip on bases. The score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
.crRIy- BROWN sENTENCED

Havana. NpriT -N.-H. y. IVurIy ,
Brown. former president of tho Gu
ban American Jockey club. was last
night sentenced to ono year and eight
months in prison on the charge OF
having last year made an assault With
intent to kill on Alberto Ficdra.
Brown now is in the United States
under bond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
METAL MARKETS

New York. April Chopper dun:
elocfrolsuc spot and nearby. 12s. May
and June. Is
Tin. easier: snot and nearby -nSoT
sosI: futures. io.tsn 7ose
Iron. nomirsily unchanged Lad.
steady. spot i2i.
Iincl firmcri East st Ioui, =rot-
4s5FrA,7.
Antimony. spot s2i152b
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Coast League

At San Francisco, Cal r n. F..
Los Angeles .,................
Oakland .......... ............l5 10 l
Bsttcrics-Thomss, Lyons. Douglas
and Stanssc. kremcr and Mite.
At Los Angeles II. ". r.
San Francisco .....--.........
vernon ....s....... ...s....... l.
Rattcrics-IA~is, tTshorty, Crump-
lcr and Anfinson. Frommc and Han
nah.
At Portland II. n. r.
Salt Lake Neutrality-suspicious..
fortianu s....s-... .-.-.ss-ss. II
Batteries Broomlcy and Bylor:
Johnson and Baker.
Al Seattle r. n. r.
Sacramento ..............'..... I "
Seattle ..................... .
Batteries: S.chsus, Jones and Ell
liott: Schorr. Gcary and spencer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
DROVE MAILS FROM BOX

IWIroV, MICH, NpriI "U.-The
Detroit Americans drove Mails from
the box with seven hits for five runs
in the third inning and won from
Cleveland. Oldham held Cleveland
10 five hits that ncttcd two runs dur
ing the first seven innings. Walter
Stewart. recruit who relieved Old
ham was hard hit in the ninth. Tho
visitors obtaining four runs Score:
Cleveland -. 900 o1o 1916 10 4
De:roit ....0l5 500 o0x-o is =
Battcrics-Mails. Clark. Petty and
O'Neill: Sunamakcr; Oldham, Ste
wart and Ainsmi'h.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism's Tortures!

Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated. aeonisins
rheumatic aches and rains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swerings!
Wouldn't you give anything to get
I'D Of themf
You have doubtless rubbed on
outside treatments; most rheuma-
tism sufferers have. Some Of these
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Nov YORK. April 20.-Cotton closed
steady at net advance of 20 to %
points. Spot cotton quiet tisi5.
Cotton futures closed steady. May.
|ii.as; July iia.si, October, 1910. d.
ccmbcr. ftS.55; January, 1870
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas city. II: -, Paul. I.
At indianapolis. ;: Toledo. :.
At Louisville. &: Columbus, :.
At Milwaukee. .. Minneapolis, 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
ovERcAME roUR-RuN LEAD

Washington. y. c., April 70
Pounding three Philadelphia pitchers,
Washington ovcrcamc four-run lead
and won. making clean sweep OF
the series of three games. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CHICAGO eRonuCa

Chicago. April 2o.-Rutter. lower
creamery extras. 45c: standards. i2r
eSgs. lower: receipts. o72Tc cases
at mark. cases included. y2m25c.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, ssc;
springs. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
WHITE SOx CuAtIc,c,:

The Butkoyich White Sox challenge
any team in the city to n baseball
game to be played sunday afternoon.
Tho Sox management states that they
arc particularly anxious TO mcrt the
Eoonc club. Answer thru the Pueblo
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CLUB STANDINGS

Cameo Te1ay.
Boston At Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at FittsburE.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

one that will take out the impuri-
ties that arc torturing 700. ons
like famous S.SS., which has re-
lievsd thousands Of cases Of rhsu-
natism all owe, the country Just
this way.
S.S.S. 10 . simple vegetable rem
sdy and has . half century's repu-
tatiou. Get It from any druegist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
new YORK KNOCKS four Of
B0STONS PITCHERS FOR runs
Pittsburg Defeats Chicago in the Final Contest Of the
Series-Game Was Hard
Fought
NATIONAL

Boston. Mass, April 2o.-New
York took advantage of the inferior
pitching of Scott, f'illingim, Pieroti
and I. Townsend. defeating Boston.
Nehc was hit four times in the eighth
and Barnes relieved him, stopping
the Boston rally. Score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

st Dallas. :. Fort worth. 4
At Wichita Falls. IL; Shreveport. T.
ht Houston, I. Beaumont. 4.
At Galveston. q. san Antonio. !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CHICAGO pOr.rov,

Chicago. April so.-Fotatoe.. weaN.
r"ceipts Ss cars. northern white sacked
f"cHSloo cet bulk. ascvfi@ cvi
nov Florida No. :. 81 csTs.so barrel:
No. =. iS.o"nSs Is barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
FINE CHANGED

The rame between the Double Ea-
giles and the Palmer Stars will ee
started on Parks field at | O'Clock
SATURDAY. instead of : % as previous
~ announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
MAKES BIRD HOME RUN

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o.-Kon-
etchy's single which took 4 freak
bound over j. Millcr's shoulder with
two out In the ninth. scored two runs
for Brooklyn and won a pitchers
battle between George Smith and
Sherrod Smith. Meuscls third homo
run in three consecutive contests
came in the first inning with Raw
lings on base. Score:
ErookIyn - 600 100 o1c-l IL o
Brooklyn 80. 200 900 600. IL o
RattcricsS. Smith and Miller: G.
Smith and EruEEy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CONTINENTAL LgAGug OPENS

Boston, Mass.. April -p.--Tho Con-
tinentai baseball league viii swing
into action on May 90 with clubs in
eight cities. President Andy Lawson
announced here TO-DAY. Chicago and
winnipeg have been added to the cir
cult. hc ssid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, .; Atlanta. =.
At Mobile. .. Chattanooga, J.
At birmingham. Z: Little Rock. IL.
At Nashville Memphis. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

take the edge Of the
terrible pains for . few
hours. but they do not
strike at the cause. which
nearly always lies in the
poisoned, impoverished
blood.
When this Ia 40, you
Oeed an internal remedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
KANSAS CRY rRop,cr

Kansas City. Mo. April 2o.-Ruttcr
and cggs, unchanged
Poultry. hens. ic lower: 2s~: old
changed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
WAS CLOSE GAME

Cincinnati. Ohio. April :o.-Cin-
cinnsti defeated st. Louis. st. Louis
tod the count In tho ninth and the
Reds won out when RiScy hit to
center after Fcrscca singled. Crane
sacrificed and wingo was passed.
Score:
st. Louis ....oco 600 1o1-i :
Cincinnati .. l1n 100 oI1-5
Battcrics-Haines and Dilhoefcr,
Rixoy and winEo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Have you seen and ridden

in tho new Oldsmobile Rye and
Beulah. I'd street and Salt Creek hills
in high gear casily-bcautifully fin
ishcd. 50 miles an hour. any old timc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Summary-Two base hits, Fcwster,
Rucl: thrcc base hit, Pratt: home
runs, Ruth. Meuscl: sacrifice hits,
Bodic. McInnls, Collins: bases on
balls. Russell :. Quinn /: struck out,
Quinn t. Russell 8; wild pitch, Rus
sell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. s: St. Joseph. :.
At Tulsa >; Sioux city. 4.
At Joplin. II: Omaha. 10.
At oklahoma city. IL; Dcs Moincs.
10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

today, and start taking at
once. Then write US .
complete history Of your
case. We vM gladly
furnish you expert medi-
cA advice without cost.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, S77 Swift Lab
boratory. Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
VvBIIJ. GAME.

Chica 20. III. April .n.-Tittsbur-
defeated Chicago in the final contest
OF the series. Chicago played an up
hill game. overlook the lead OF the
visitors but was unable TO hold II
against batting rally in tho sixth
that ncttcd FittsburS four runs.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
WASHINGTON.

Batteries -Hssty. r. Harris. Rom
neil and Perkins; Erickson. Zachary
and Charity.
Summary-Two base hits; Witt, S.
Harris. Three base hits: c. Walker
:: Shanks. Charity. Sacrifice hits.
Hasty. Dugau, Welch. BRAZIL. Dou-
BILE plays: Dykes to BRAZIL. Bases on
balls: on Erickson, !; Hasty. l. Har.
ris, l: Zachary, /. INNINGS pitched:
BY Erickson. 5: Zachary, 4; Hasty.
. Id: u. Harris. 1; Rommctl. ! pa.
Struck out: By Erickson. :, Zachary,
=; Rommcll /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

April Used Car sale Mt Tho Motor
mart The car ron want At the rstue
you want tn ray.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
DENVER CuRH AND sucAR.
LIBERTY RONDs

FurnIthed by y. :. WaIpolr, rooms
S,e-3. Thatcher block, Pueblo.
Liberty 3i.s. Ss,.io.
Liberty LIST ts, $50
Liberty I'd Is. fs1ce
Liberty ist as, tS5.~.
Liberty. I'd tss, $3.50
tibcrty. III Ks. 3anis
Liberty 9Th as. fs,s,.
Liberty LIST iAs. se,.ts,
Liberty eth tA.s. faTis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAN ANp rnox1.ln>

Furnished by y. s. walpoi~, =.
Thatcher Block, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Chicago a. st. Louis rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
The Attorney General ON Allen Martin

Editor. Barre Times: Your paper
of Friday, Dec. 2. under Current Com
ment,' has an editorial from the Brat
| tleboro Reformer re the attorney gem
eralship, one sentence appearing as
(; follows: @The name Of Allen Martin
OF Essex Junction has also been mem
toned Mr.. Martin is said to be a
good village lawyer, but his ability
so far has only local recognition"
While understand Mr.. Martin is not
a candidate for this state Office in the
spirit Of fair play. | must state that
shortly after he retired from the po-
sition of states attorney of Chitten-
den county last February, ! read in
the Burlington Free Press an article
covering the speech of Mr.. Archibald,
attorney general, in which he spoke in
the highest praise Of Mr. Martin and
his work as states attorney, even say
ing that it was pleasure to sit in
as attorney general with a states at
torney who knew more about the law
and the case than he did. From
friend who was at the banquet, ! have
since learned that the Free Press did
not repeat one-fourth of the compli-
mentary language used by Mr.. Archi-
bald towards Mr.. Martin. 1t is my
understanding that while states attor-
neg, Mr.. Martin handled some 1900
cases, getting convictions in all of
these but four, two Of which were left
over by his predecessor. In view Of
the fact that the writer of the arti-
Gle in the Brattleboro Reformer was
a former Burlingtonian, and must have
read or heard of the speech Of Mr..
Archibald, we believe he should be fair
and either retract his statement or
ask Mr.. Archibald to endorse it.
have talked with good many law
yers in the state and it is conceded
that Allen Martin would make one of
the best attorney generals the state
has had,
Washington County Fair Play.
Montpelier, VT, Dec. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

1t is always good news to learn that
man who goes into college athletics
wlole-heartedly and spiritedly is also
man who does not neglect the things
laid down in the curriculum of the in
stitution. Therefoye, it is reassuring
TO be informed that the captain Of the
recent football team of Middlebury
college and man who has participated
rather generally in athletics of all
kinds, besides being prominent in
nearly every branch Of college activity,
has been chosen as Rhodes scholar from
Vermont and will, therefore, have the
privilege of attending Oxford univer-
sity, in England, with expenses par
TALLY paid. A man who is capable OF
doing high work in college subjects
while performing il athletics is not so
very rare but the man who really does
high work in college subjects and yet
is successful in athletic endeavor is
somewhat unusual Ex-Capt. Gollnick
of the varsity football team is entitled
to classification among the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

tion whether it serves the best interest
Of justice in criminal action that these
secret deliberations Of the jury room
be revealed either exactly or approx
mately. Would it not be better, from
the standpoint of justice and sanctity
Iof the courts, that the deliberations
and the actual voting be kept forever
secret and that merely the decision
be revealed Surely justice would be
likely to be attained in some future
trial of a disagreed case were the Sc
cret doings of the jury room in the
first trial of the case kept from the
public. Consciously or not, the public
mind is swayed by knowledge on
which side the majority opinion rests;
and if it becomes known on which side
the majority of thu jury, which heard
the case in the first trial, lay there
would be, without question, a certain
bias in that direction by the public,
from which public jury would have
to be selected for a re-trial of the case.
That being the case. Judgment on the
merits of the evidence presented in the
second trial might be handicapped to a
considerable exten, by certain bias
of the public mind So, in the inter
ests of impartial Justice, it would seem
to be the better policy, the only right
policy, to maintain the strictest secrecy
regarding the deliberations Of the jury
room and merely to make known the
decision, guilty or not guilty or fail
ure to agree. We are aware that
natural burp of curiosity to be found
in most human beings would thereby
be thwarted and the newspapers would
be deprived Of a choice morsel Of news
but tnose are small considerations
when compared with the great aim Of
securing justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

In the initial number Of the revived
Swanton Courier, j. H. Tomson of
0rmstown, Quebec, the new editor and
proprietor, announces that he has al
ready raised two newspapers from the
dead, so to speak, and now he Is tack
ling the third Journalistic corpse with
high hopes Of repeating his success in
the previous attempts. Perhaps it
would be better to say that the an
cient and honorable Courier was more
in a moribund condition than in the
state Of complete determination, for it
seems probable that the spirit Of the
former journal still lowered around
the precincts Of the printshop and il
remained more or less of a strong
memory in the minds of the people of
that community and surrounding terri
tory. Now the Institution has been
reviyifed and the paper appears in
very substantial form, not vet COM
plete newspaper body. perhaps, but
still giving indication Of being a strong
paper in due time. The editor attests
the support which has been given him
in the short time he has been in Swan
ton and the appearance Of the adver-
Using columns would tend to bear out
the belief that tho merchants and the
other people of swanton intend to put
their financial and moral shoulders 10
the wheel 70 the extent Of giving the
publisher and his force a living. The
first impression given by the new
Courier is encouraging; IL is well set
up and it furnishes quite a quantity Of
reading matter Of particularly home
interest, which, in the last analysis,
must be that upon which a small
newspaper depends for appeal to the
publics tastes. For one, The Times
extends a hearty welcome to the new
conner in Vermont journalism and
hopes for a full measure Of success
20 him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

II is rather peculiar that man who
had presided oves a probate court as
long as Judge Frank 4. Alfred of Or
leans county and who had seen 50
much litigation over estates and wills
should himself have left three distinct
wills, all signed within period of a
year, leaving cause of litigation
which promises to be hard fought
through the courts Of the state. The
problem of proving the legal will is
new before the Orleans county court
and is of more than ordinary inter
est because the first instrument pur-
ports to bequeatf sum exceeding
$4,000 to non -seetarian hospital in
the city of Newport
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

The tag end of the motoring season
furnishes one of the worst accidents of
the year in the death of three and in
jury to other occupants Of an automo-
bile which, while being driven fast,
collided with tree on the western side
of the Vermont New York boundary
from Bennington. Drivers of motor
vehicles at this season of the year real
ize the treacherous condition of the
highways and most Of them are in
clined to cut their summer rate of
speed in half. Presumably the Ben
nington motorist went on the assump-
tion that travelling is as safe in De-
cember as in mid summer; hence the
tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
Overturned or exploding lanterns are

Overturned or exploding lanterns are
proving to be enemies of low insur-
ance rates on Vermont farms. Hang
the lanterns on hook free from con-
tact with inilammable material and the
overturning of them win be, done away
with at any rate. Possibly the clean
ing of the lanterns might remove much
Of the danger Of explosion. At the
rate Vermont farm buildings are go
ing up in smoke there is need for much
reform in this particular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
REVELATIONS OF THE JURY
BOOM

Revelation Of tho approximate vote
by the jury in the Arbuckle man
slaughter case a San Franciseo. 80
many standing for conriction and 20
many for acquitsai brings Up a ques-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
MARRIAGES.

CARRIE rs, and Ksthe-
rine r. NJ, Is. The Rev. Y. Gallagher.
TOTORoFILA- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 20,
and Pasqua, ~. The Rev. N. M. Decarlo.
LIs-wATTs-Nick, rs, and Lucy,
Is. The Rev Y. Hez SVEN,
FEAsTER- COoKE-Martin O., rs. and
Edythe e., Is. The Rev. c. NJ. Hesser.
HENSHEw- CARTER-E. L., "a, and Edna
z. Carter. 20. both Of Lent. Va. The
Rev. G. chappell.
SIMMERS-cASPER--C c.. 20. Port
Deposit, Nd. and Erma r.. rs. TrewiE-
town, Pa. The Rev. H. Schroeder.
WEBB BAKER-Georg f.. a.. Hartford.
N. c., and Marjorie l., 81, Marlboro.
Mass. The Rev. James +. Freeman.
ANGELL-STAPLES - Joseph, II, and
Esther L., 81, both OF Roanoke, Va. The
GoocH- MART rs, Brandy sta
Va The Rev Titus u. DAVIS
PRITCHARD-RAW-Ph W., 80. Thorns-
burg. Va. and Lila H, %, Mine, Run.
Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs. =,
COMMUNICATIONS ". IS, and
Gertrude j.. 80. both OF Boston, Mass.
MOORE DAVIS-Clarence E.. I34. Brent
wood. Md, and Laura NJ, 80, The Rev.
REEs : aREE fEaNEH e.. II. and Marian
", 81. The Rev. ]. J. Mnir.
DINWIDDIE-WES NJ, rs. and
Diyens L., ~. The Rev. x. c. Dinwiddie.
BRASSE-MAR jamin r.. 81, and
EInora. 33. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
RICHIE RINTZER-Richardw W. 81, and
Mary j.. ~. The Rev. John H.. Jeffries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
ALTITUDE RECORD
SMASHED By 5000 FEET

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. ga new
worlds altitude record Of seven and
three-quarters miles was established
here yesterday by Lieut.. John A. Mac.
Ready, Air Service. The flight. made
In a lie Pere battle plane equipped
with a 400.horsepower Liberty motor.
occupied one hour and thirty minutes.
At 1900 feet his motor went dead,
and his goggles were crusted with
Ice, for the temperature registered so
degrees below zero. MacReady man.
aged to glide to earth and made a
perfect landing on the home field.
The previous record for altitude was
held by Major r. w. Schroeder, who
scared $3.50 feet February 2S, 1920.