davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
~ ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

The Influences affecting spring
fashions are so varied as to be some
what confusing. We see hats that
are decidedly Russian, turbans that
are reminiscent of India and rich
evening wraps with weird oriental
coloring and patterns. The very lat
est influence. though, is that of the
quaint old-fashioned gown, featuring
the tight basque bodice and long full
Evening star., 1921-01-20
For Winter Days.

February and March are in many
sections the most disagreeable months
of the year. and it is not too late now
to add a few new warm outer garments
to the wardrobe of the younger MEM
bers of the family. Wool cap and scarf
sets are both practical and smart, and
the greatest possible individuality may
be expressed in their making if a little
thought is put into the task.
Striped, plaid and gay colored sets
Of fleccy angora, fringe and tassel
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By {. n LURE
Common Errors In Engiish and
How 10 Avoid Than
.s,r- AND .sETs

nROBABLY II Is impossible to teach
/ the great majority Of Americans
the difference between the two words
asit'' and 'set," but grammarians have
been trying to do 90 for many years
HComa In and set down." says ones
host. BE Is hospitable. but hts gram
mar is faulty. He should say, Come
In and sit down."
Whether q hen vets on q nest or
sits on It Is not certain. In grammar
since the point IL disputed, but It Is
quite certain that you do not SIT a
hen on her nest; you set her there.
Il II Incorrect to say: The vase sets on
the table,; say, instead, The vase
rests or stands. on the table," Do
not sag, 'sThe flagpole sets firmly ID
it's socket" but say, 'The dagpoie Is
set armly In It's socket" II you prefer
you may say. instead, THE aaspo'e
sits firmly In its socket
tCopyright)
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

across the back yard. As she recon-
noitered again from the summit OF the
second rise he was just topping the
first. The wind whipped her snort
walking skirt tight against her legs
II was hard going. 1t began to snow.
fine light flakes, forerunner OF real
storm. But to Anne the pursuit mao
become a symbol She had not tne
slightest thought Of turning back II
Philip really wanted to see her-to be
with her-badly enough not to give up
In spite Of anything-wel, she wouid
test him to the utmost Of her strength.
And Philip-it seemed to him tnat
his very life depended on overtakins
that light figure flying before him into
the teeth Of the storm. even az MS
happiness must depend on what was
to transpire at the end Of the chase.
he was gaining fast The snow
blinded Anne's eyes. and the bite OF
the wind sent tears coursing down
her cheeks; but still she managed.
somehow, to keep putting enc foot
ahead Of the other. He was almost
ND to her. Her strength was gone
But surely she could take one more
step. And then--she vanished nom
the sight Of the man behind her az
though the earth had swallowed her.
There was an excavation-some road
work going on and the light timber
barrier had been blown away BY the
wind. Unhurt, but exhausted
Anne lay where she fell. But . strong
arm lifted her and held her tight and
Phil's voice said: II was prepared to
follow you to the ends Of the eartn
but not to the center Of 1t. Bu'
vere here. And before We get ou'
you've rot to tell me why you have
| frozen me; why you have avoided
me; why you ran away from me jus'
now"
Anne was too tired to Lift her head
from that broad shoulder. ut was be
cause she said-"because ] dion'
have IN absolute hump"
PIN let It 50 at that tksn Ses !
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
SATISFIED WITH DULL LIVES
slamese Require Little, and Have .
Government Which Sees That
They Get It

Bangkok, for all its modern water
works and trolley cars Is a fairy-taie
land with fairy-tale king, writes
Florence Burgess Meehan In Asia
Magazine. In Bangkok the king is a
reality, not fgurehead. Two or
three times a day whistles announce
his approach along the street, as ne
takes the route to or from the golden.
rooted palace and the audience hai'
two miles distant.
Rama vi, Oxford graduate, play
wright, poet and keen administrator-
is perhaps the most absolute Of all the
monarchs left on earth. He is an
autocrat, but his government ts more
like an advanced state socialism
than anything else. The state owns
the main lines Of the raifroads' tne
oil fields. the forests and the mines
The street cars and waterworfs and
the lighting system Of the capitai are
state property, and the king is tne
state. !.
siamese are satisfied with aufoc
racy. Slam seems to be the happies'
land In the world. II has no exciu
sion laws: II has no class struggle
They are q happy-goiucky people
Their by.word is -Mypenaryr lAWha'
| does It matterr') They cultivate theil
little rice paddles. and work at jewel
~ or ivory carving or weaving. ou
they almost invariably remain craits
men In a small way. content watn
| mere livelihood NJ
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
IL Inv fl6tEarts5| t I|
FiREWoRka

yXyE ARE indebted to the Chimes,
w for the Fourth Of July Are
cracker and other more or less deadly
weapons Of celebration. They used
these articles shortly after their dis.
covery Of gunpowder. to scare away
any evil spirits that might be IN the
vicinity. Fireworks were manufac.
tured In Italy as early as lc4e, and
were used In France to celebrate
events OF National import In 1905,
The industry now centers In the
United States.
tCopyright)
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
COATS AND SUITS

Do not fail to visit this department. Here you will
find many garments Half Price, and some less All are
this seasons styles.
BOLIVIA WRAP COAT silk lined $3945 Sale price $197s
WOOLTEX VELOUR WRAP COAT beautiful silk lining. Was
$49.75. Sale price $24.75.
WooLTEX POLO COAT best quality, $374 Sale price
$1ez5.
COATS of plain and velour plaid, silk lined Were
$34.75, Sale Price $1775.
COATS of Velour and novelty materials several styles some are
lined They $27 so and $2975. Sale Price $4e5.
COATS novelty material Wootex make were 1850 Sale price
$e95.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

n has always been deemed un:aeky
b. ths superstitious 20 hin . rebin
q 4 swallow. In some lands ths %
luck u the killing be accidental y
cancelled if burial u Given to the
blsd Swallows ere accounted sacred
because thsE hsw arouad The czoss
C Cslyary. $50, ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
al,s. saam Attracted BY BluA

BIPoe teem No0 ~
A London Wallpaper manufactursr
mfters considerable damage nom
parrows The sparrows dock down
90 tha dark blue pulp used IN the man
ufscture Of paper and are drowned. !.
n a believed that the color ATTRACTS
them. The pulp his no odor ana tnere
u . canal near BY which provioss
liam with drinking water.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

ouel e ~ 0sUt fASssa0 g mp
pearins islands b Hxpsdidoo seend
situated a. ths nssthwsst corner q
Auseralln, and Which vas wnseed -
istsly - aleo& Today Il has 0ear
psarsdp asd b Bow 1fty fset' bdlov
wstss. The island was thrice uneo
leae ~ tamsus g. - bsoe1y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

II n azransins flowers in = vAse you
~ ssms stsns tnat ars coutrary and
eufuse TO bend IN the way you DESIRE
ry massaeing thsm for Q few mo.
msatA This WIN mako them supple
and thsy MN stay where thsy are
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
. LADIES' SUITS

THREE SUITS SERGE gabardne and popn All have figured
silk lining neatly trimmed Were $2745 Sale $1495
TWO WOOL JERSEY SUITS Woolex make material that is
guaranteed to hold shape One $3 the other 325 Sale
price $1650
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
Accounting for Falinrsa.

Trying to fnd short road TO suc'
cess would make good epitaphs fcs
r. yast uultitudes II fhilurea
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
,r,.h Had "Mayf,owsrv Adventure.


Students Of Angio-American his
tory have just DIRECTED attention to
the fact that Ireland also had her
aMayfiewer." This was the Eagle
wing, which. no later than 1886. set
sail with a full passenger list OF
Ulstermen for the American colonies
There were 40 passengers. among
whom were four ministers. ni-lucs
began at once. for unconquerable
winds drove the vessel to the Scottish
coast. A leak then held the ship In
the "KyIes Of Butte" Starting agnin
she achieved mid-Atiantic. but there
a hurricane did such damage and
caused such general encouragement
that finally the Irish pilgrims made up
their minds that Providence wai
frowning on their emigration, and
turned their vessel back to Ireland
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
Page

rayor Own Colonies.
'ns'I leads In popularity among
90 S..nts in the British isles for
-os under the scheme Of
IN emigration for ex-seryice
1'U ro,nen. OF the applications
~ 50 10 the end Of the year,
- s.ooO the largest individual
y. s20S7, whO desired to make
- in Canada. Australia
sy with 23.26'.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
= ausplclous Nature.

~ don't like Mr.. Dubwaite's new
ssenographer." said Mrs. Dubwaite.
.sWhy not, my dearf asked Ars.
Gadspur.
.she has q dreamy look In her
eyes,"
.,Oh. well. she may not b msditaf-
sng mischief
sPerhaps not; but whsn q e,n 10
young and pretty and indulges IN day
dreams, With q susceptible sld foot Nike
Nr. Dubwaite around, some q those
dreams may start 10 coman1 0ue-
usrmlnsham ARe-Herold
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

hundred times since, over coffee or
crib. he has tried to find out wha'
she meant. But Anne only laughs.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
LADIES, DRESS SKIRTS

PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS all WOOL nearly all color combna-
tions The price was 1896 and $685. Sale Price $685.
PLAID SKIRTS many pleated There are six skirts IN the
lot The price was $l495 to $1975 Sale Price $795.
SKIRTS serge wool popn several Styles in black and navy
Were $3.50. Sale price $745.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS

HOUSE DRESSES made Of Gngham and Percae in medium and
light coos pas stripes many have collar and cuffs OF plain
large number select from In the assortment are dresses hat
were $39 95 and 1895. Sale Price $1.95.
APRON DRESSES styles that be used as Dress plaid and
figured percales. Sale Price e5c
OTHER APRON DRESSES, $1.49 $179, $1e5.
BELT APRONS made of good Perca bias re all around bias
braid trimmed These aprons 79c Sale Price 5Oc
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick eanca
PEPPER AND SALT.

PEPPER AND sALI.
NOW Salt and Pepper Z opine
~ Are not good things on which TO
dine.
Yet give a zest to things we eat.
II In their handling we're discreet.
IT'S thus with woa and care I feel
They make q sorry sort OF meal
And yet It's true q touch OF strife
Gives sest and seasoning to life.
(Copyright.)
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
GREEN TAG SALE
TOWELS, BED SPREADS AND BLANKETS

TOWELS, BED SPREADS AND BLANKETS
Right here are items that viii interest everyone.
Here you supply your home cottage at very low
prices. =,
BATH TOWELS 22x40 in, 50c. Sale Price 39c
BATH TOWELS 19x4O in, Sale Price 29e
BATH TOWELS 1896 in, 29c. Sale Price 19e
BATH TOWELS 27x50 in, $100 Sale Price 79c
HUCK TOWELS 1896 in, 35c. Sale Price 23c
HUCK TOWELS 1896 in, 25c. Sale Price i7c
CRASH TOWELS, 1896 n &c., Sale Price 15e
GOOD CRASH TOWELING ........................eey I'D
GOOD MERCERIZED DAMASK for table cloths. 59c yd
BED SPREADS good size regular price $685. Sale Price $195
OTHER SPREADS slightly soled, at green tag prices
BED BLANKETS fancy pds e4x8o inhes double sze regular
price 4.95 pr, Sale Price $3.50.
BED BLANKETS white with coord border, 64x76 double
uar $4.45. Sale Price $2.95.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

cHILDRENS COATS LESS THAN HALF
PRICE
In the lot coats Of serge, svertone and tweeds
several were $3.50. Sale Price, $4.95.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
LADIES' WOLFE DRESSES

LADIES' WOLFE DRESSES
This sale on Voie Dresses comes the time you need
them most Don't overlook these cool and comfortable
dresses.
VOE DRESSES small neat patterns medium and dark coors
Some have organdie collar and cuffs
DRESSES that $1250 Sale price Ss.So
DRESSES that were 995. Sale price N4o
ONE LOT OF DOZEN WOLFE DRESSES medium and dark
coors the price only $2.95
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
sosroN PRODUCE MARKET

Week Ending July o, 1921
prepared by the United States Bureau
Of Markets end Crop Estimates)
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
white DRESS SKIRTS

WHITE DRESS SKIRTS
To help make this Green Tag Sale larger and better
we have put in several styles Of White Dress Skirts made
of Surf Satin and Gabardne
Skirts that were $685. Sale Ffi1e %fo
Skirts 1885, Sale Price 1919
Skirts that were $780, Sale Price Ses
MILDLY BLOUSE SUITS MILDLY blouse and peaed SKIRT sale
Price sos.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
FIGURED DRESS volLES

FIGURED DRESS VoILES
in large number of choice patterns no one but what
would make pretty blouse or Dress many new ones just
arrived Notice the quality Of these voiles
voLEs the regular price $1o 7sc &c. &c. Sale Prices
7ec, SOC, 39c, 29c.
SILK POPLINs, nearly all colors another shipment at Csc
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
SHIRT WAISTS

SHuNu vvkASIS
Waists were never lovelier than this season. You
will find many of these waists in the sale
GEoRGETTE WAISTS have trimmings and embroidery
feh white TAM Waists that $685. Sale price $685.
WOLFE WAISTS several Styles but not all sizes in one STYLE
WAISTS that were $2.9 90 and $685. Sale Price $195
SMALL LOT STRIPED MADRAS WAISTS were $1.25, Sale
Price 79c.
SMALL LOT ALL WHITE MILDLY BLoUsEs Sale Price 95e
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The prudent buyer will surely take advantage Of
these great values. Notice prices.
LADIES WHITE PETTICoATs deep hamburg trimmed several
styles, priced only Csc.
LADIES' GOWNS hamburg and lace trimmed several Styles cut
long and full. Priced only 95c
LADIES' GOWNS that were $1.95, Sale Price $1.39.
LADIES' GOWNS that were $245 Sale Price $165
LADIES' GOWNS that were 1896, Sale Price $265.
One lot LADIES' GOWNS that go into the sale for 59c
LADIES' ENVELOPE COMBINATIONS
One lot that $195 10y
One lot that $245. NOW to'
LADIES' BLOOMERS of flesh COLOR soft cotton Sale Price 49
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19
SUMMER DRESS GOODS

SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Under this heading you will find many things at q
great saving.
PERCALE medium and light coo SO in. wide yd
BROOKLYN CHAMBRAY several plain coOrs made to stand
BATES GINGHAM pads small checks and neat stripes 2nch,
regular price Csc, Sale Priee aSe
MADRAS SHIRTINGs, neat stripes regular price 5Oc Sale
Price 35c
UNBLEACHED COTTON CLOTH 40 in. wide. I'd.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-19

once had she responded to word Of
look of his in her usual bright. sym
pathetically interested way. Anc
| when her father appeared after hii
Office hours she excused herself ant
said she was going to retire. So
happened the next tme-and again.
Now the cooler Anne grew towar'
| pbi,in the more desirable she became
to him, but try as he would he coui'
| make no progress toward finding tn
cause of her new Indifference. De
MED even the satisfaction OF his 10
stinctive social qualities. Utard turne'
more often to Susan Belden for com
panionship and the oftener he did tn
more persistently his thoughts wer
occupied with Anne.
II was a cold, sullen February sur
day afternoon when It came to Phiii
that he could stand this state OF u
fairs no longer, and he set out for 10
Tyson home, determined to corne
Anne and get the truth from ner !
possible. ..,
From her window Anne caught sisn
Of Philip AZ he toiled up the nj
against the bitter north wind In u
instant she was into her fur coat an
| tam and running down the back stars
In the kitchen she successfully dodge
| the vast bulk of Lucinda. who couidn
rec mo sense nohow" In going out Q
mch q day--and was on her wa
down the back road. which led straigl
ont into the open country. at the M
ment when Philip rang the bell.
Lucinda, with vase Of her puae
u haaek hand, pointed out the directi0
j q Anns's fight disclaimins win
Z, shaks Of her woody head any respel
sibiIity for ~sech fooalshness. Inc,
vas . grim, do-or-die look aDoul fnl
| Is - be snugged his coat collar s0o'
i ~ nsck and set ont In pursuit
II Anne lsoksd back fFom the nrs. q =
- u road and say EeinR s1so'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
.OVERPOWER BANDIT
AS HE HOLDS UP
F. BANK CASHIER
Two Men Seize Masked
Robber as He Hauls
in Cash

CODY. Wyo.. July Surprising
n lone masked bandit as he was In
the act OF holding up the cashier OF
the Shoshonc National bank of this
city yesterday two unarmcd citizens
ovorpowcrcd ana captured him. The
bandit has maintained strict silence
since his capture and authorities
have been unable to Identify him.
'Dismounting from a horse In front
Of the bank at the opening hour. the
bandit, carrying a rifle Ia one hand
strudc casually to the cashiers onic,
The cashier obeyod the order TO throw
up his hands.
a bundle Of currency lay ON a shell
on the cashiers cage. The bandi
reached for Il, keeping the cashier
covered at the samo time. At thi
junCturc. Paul Gtoever, a local At
torney, and Buck buchanan passe'
by tho bank and Witnessed the seen
through a window.
Both rushed into the bank. Tn
bandit whirlcd about as he heard IN
men enter and attempted 10 Shoot
Buchanan knocked the muzzle OF IN
rifle upward and the bullet sped int
the ceiling. Grecver seized the band
around the waist aud eventually IN
three men succeeded In overpowerin
him,
lie b. being held at the county ia
pending Investigation into his ideniit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
SLEEPS AF TER BEING
JAILED FOR MURDER
OF STEPDAUGHTER
They Got Wrong Man,
Asserts VIM. Riley
Hill

GREELEY. Colo. July a7-wm.
Riley mn. arrested In Sioux City
Iowa. yesterday. In connection with
the murder last week Of his ten year
old s,epdaughter. Helen Maxine short.
is in iaii here today ana appears to
be unconcerned about his arrest. lie
was as'eep large part OF the morn
ing.
IAN was taken from the train that
brought him TO Colorado from Sioux
Cny ~ Fort Morgan by Sheriff y. A.
Gsrmley Of Adams county and several
armed deputies Hill wore leg irons
He was placed In an nutomobile and
hurried to this city although the al
legged murder was committed In
Adams county. Tie was brought here
high In Brighton. county seat OF
Adams county.
II had been planned to bring Hill
to Denver. but rumora nf planned vio-
lence there changed the plans Of the
authorities Reports reached here
that the Ku Kux KHAN In Denver
planned TO seize IIiil when he arrived
at the. station.
When the accused man wna brought
to jail here he appeared nervous at
first and talked little. lie said they
got the wrong man. thnts all ] got
TO say" Later he cnlmed perceptibiy
and slept.
The little short girls body was
found In a ditch filled with water
near Emo. Colo. last saturday. The
coroner said she had been thrown
into thf ditch alive. Her body was
weighted down with iron. The gins
mother. who works In a barber shop
In Denver. accused her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
President of United
Drug Company in
Financial Straits

BOSTON. July %. Tn" announce
r,ant that the personal assets uf LOUIS
X I.iggett. president ~ the United
Biug company. has been placed In ~"
hands of trustees as u result oi thc
decline Of common stock ui iht
l'nItrd Isrug company m the last -
hours was made today
The decline In the United Drug
company stock ~ IN" last - hours
although II rallied at midday involN-
.d Nr Idggett personally. but not IN"
drug company. said the announcement
bv his counsel
Mr. IiEgctt whose r.s" from drug
,irrk In Detroit TO the presidency OF
flur United Drug company, whl'h ne
organized by bringing together cor
urr drug stores in many places was
rttrd many times millionaire hefor"
the collapse of stock market ana COM
modify values during the last year
since that time depreciation ot nus
p.rsonai fortune wns 80 extensive that
IA. found Il necessary To dtSp"H" "I
his stable of show horses and make
other severe economies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
HARDING IS TOLD
LEGION DEMANDS
CANNOT Be DOWNED'
Message Urging Com.
pensation Legislation
Delivered in Person

WASHINGTON, July 27.-rhe
American Legion served notice on
President Harding today that the
campaign FOR adjusted compensation
for veterans "capnot be- downed - the
message being dAliyered In person by
Gilbert Bettman chairman OF IN"
National legislative committee OF the
organization.
Later MIR Bettman handed a dec
laratiun of similar import to Secre-
tariea Mellon and Hoover, ANA At'or-
ney General DnuEhrrty.
1T is our purpose to show the ad-
ministrntion." said Mr. Bettmnn m
a statement later, that the demand
for an adjustment Of compensation
viii not and cannot be downed. ~
~ based ON simple JuHtlc". ms
Am.ritan Legion urges the presi-
dent aud his administration not "a
stand In the way of the early passhsv
bv congress Of this measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Dawes Coordinates
Purchasing for All
Government Agencies

WAsulNGrON. July 27-An cxecu-
tive order To- coordinate purchasing
Tor the army navy and shipping board
and 60 ppruut transfer Of surplus
supplies from one government agency
To another. WAS Signed today hy
prCsidcut Harding Director Dawes
OF thr budget bureau. originated tho
order which divides the country into
xpnrs corresponding To- army corps
areas. for supply purchasing with a
general purchasing agent for each
AREA, AN working under Il purchasing
supervisor Ia Washington,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

usual, su they would not envelop ds
one hundred and my miles ot this.
and suddenly We broke out Of the
smoke and INTO the clear again. ".
wer" Just approaching the Grea.
Shave river.
We slipped past Fort Fitzgerald At
an altitude OF 2.OOO feet, and looked
down. rs on mere ripplvs, at ths
tOrtuOuA rapids below the fort that
have played havoc with ao many boat
ing expeditions \ short time later
We TAXED to ~ landing at Fort SMITH
in back eddy at the base of thr
rapidA
our flying time from Ncrmilliou Ia
the rhutcs was two hours and 30 min
utes. by boat tho same trip took me
one month.
DcrSing Storm.
Next morning stin head wind was
blowing aud the rain was driving
down. But We huppcd on. n-Ncrth--
less
As far as the eve could reach thcr,
WIS mouutonous succession OF
swamps, sloughs and muskcg. W.
turned west az Great Slave lake and
after three attempts. W. finally hit
IN" narrow hay river channel iu
safety and spent the night ut a liud
son Hay post
We had barely started ON IA, fol
lowing morning. heading across Great
slave lake toward the Mnckrnzi,
river. when We ran houd-on into q
snowsturm.
Flakes swirled thickly about ~
shutting OF everything. Had th'
storm continued. We must have beer
hopelessly lost, Fortunately We suOi
burst through It and found that ftl
lrTtun had stayed on the course.
The Mackcngiv river stretched ou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

below us. We circled Fort ProVi-
dence. but made no stop. and two
hours later we made a perfect land
ing al Fort simpson. tying up at q
sand bar In the river.
Forcd landing.
We aWokc early the next morning
for We had To- make Fort Norman be-
fore nightfslll We had flown barely
an hour before we noticed "A had leak
In the radiator. The river below M
was icc-chokcd. but Fullerton picked
out free spot and We made a sue
vessful forced landing Just above
Two Islands and tied up To a huge
ice block. In twu hours repairs were
completed aud we took on with the
aid of two curious Indians who had
been attracted by our landing,
We swept over Fort Mrigiey al an
altitude of only 100 feet ana at u
speed OF i20 miles an hour. Natives
wer" wonder struck. After W. pass
ed tn" fort We climbed and when ",
reached Norman We were at 4.OOt
feet. The panorama of mountains
lakrs and rivers that stretched ou'
below uS was magnificent.
A. We circled down about norman
thu men at the fort ran up flags. tn,
water appeared smooth as rlus~ and
We anticipated an easy landing.
Fullerton. however. smashed hi,
flawl,ss record OF five years for W.
| landed with hard bump aud one oI
our puntoonS crushed like an cgg
/ stIvl The right wing began To- sink
ana II looked as IL We all would have
[ to swim for H.
Canoes put out from the fort ans
/ rescued us, towing the wrecked plan,
to shore
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Eutcrprlse)