davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

quarter corner of the northeast quar-
er Of section 81. township IL aortf.
range west; thence east Ia mile to
the northeast corner Of section 81.
township IL north. range ] west;
thence north / mile TO the west bank
of Logan river; thence down and al
Iong said west bank of said Logan
river approximately 3 miles and ira
versing parts OF sections 16,. 0 and
of township 2 north. range / west
10 its junction with Bear River;
thence down the west bank OF said
Bear River approximately miles 10
the point of beginning and travers-
ing in route parts of section 4, towtas
ship IL north, range west; also
parts OF sections 80. "a. SO, 20, 30
and 10. township Is north. range J
west and parts of section 20. town
ship 10 north. range 2 west.
That pursuant to Section 2. chap
ter 68, Session Laws of Utah 1919.
water survey and allotment has
been made and filed with this Board
by the State Engineer.
And notice Is hereby given thRs
Monday. the 21st day OF March, 1927
| at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day has
been set as the time and place foy
hearing applications for exclusion and
inclusion OF lands and revision OF
allotments within the proposed Pet
ersboro Mendon Irrigation District.
! ated this 18th day OF February,
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
F.! ERS OF CACHE COUNTY
II. A. THEURER.
l. Chairman.
Attest:
w. II. CHUGG, Clerk. Adv-3-11
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
TO TIKI DYsPKrTE

would you not like 20 feel thai
your stomach troubles are over. thai
you can eat any kind OF food thai
you cravef Consider then the fact
that Chambsrlaiu's Tablets have
cured others---why not you. Their,
are many who have been restored to
hsa,th by taking these tablets and
can NOS sat any kind OF food Shai
they crave. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
ThG BEST co,aB MRDrrrNE

wheB . druggist lind, tia, ne
eussomers all speaA vel, &c ear
tain preparation. no fortns . Eosd
opinion OF IL aid when tn ns~d u
such o medicine 10 almost certatp 70
use Il himself and In his family
THIS To why 30 many druggists uss
aud recommend Chamberiain'e Cough
Remedy j. d. Jones. a well knows
druggist OF Cubrunt KY. sAys. =
have used Chamberlain Cough Rsm.
edy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II To be tb-
best cough medicine . have eve
known" Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
''CoId ii, the Head

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject To frequent "colds In
the head" will md that the use "
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build mp the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable TO colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead 90 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Nueous Surfaces Of the
System, thus reducing tho inaamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
+. j, Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
Dreaming Of Hats.

To dream, Of wearing y hat that nts
yeu and piea~es yon IL ",re sign or
happiness and business success. u yeu
have on ans that IL torn or mud
spatiered u means there 10 tsSuiIis for
you thst rejects on ysur hnnoE a
STRAW bat palpts TO an IRcrrnse at
hpswisdrs on yOnF pert; hat Of vel
set nF velour 10 mn increase az faTtune'
.--chfcago iierAld aud EJNiniDer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
Adv-311

Results OF Pressure on EyebsIis
Pressure on the eyebaIl has a sur
prising effect on the functlonlng OF va
rious paris of the body. Among those
who have confirmed this are A. ant l..
Binet. French investigators, who Ind
that such animals as dogs and rabbits
are affected. as well MS men. 2'he
compression Of the eye strikingly
modifies the action Of the heart. In
auences respiration. acts upon the
blood vessels and even prod1ces dis.
,urbance Of the muscles. How such
renexes are brought about is 20, sp-
parent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
AMERICANS ALIVE TO SHIPPING

The pride Of che British empire lies in the title
Mistress OF the Seas English people take the
greatest pride in their shipping
II is time for the American people 10 awaken to
the need OF becoming enthusiasts for building up in
country a merchant marine,
II we are TO send our farm products and manu-
featured goods the ends of the earth have
successful going shipping companies.
The Pacific Mail Steamship company of San
Francisco established In 1sis and sails modern
ships to the great ports of Europe and Asia
Their monthly called the Pacific Mail, wonder
fully illustrated, is a liberal education In the
and geography of the world.
copy Of this magazine which is sent free should
be used by and women to educate their children
on broad lines OF word culture
The worlds shipping and merchant marine mean
little to the average citizen in the interior Of
country. They should mean much If we hope to at
tain proper place and prosperity nation at
home and abroad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26

conainer fails to stand up, especially II becomes
wet and is more easily crushed than wood. II is
almost impot sibIe to sell goods for export in fiber
boxes and considerable dinhculty is met in pilins
such retalners.
Incometax blanks" viii be well named this
year-wan Street Journal
ERR
The best way elevate the stage Is to begin
with the audience. wasbington Post
Democratic oflcc-hoders wonder who started the
story that the inauguration won't anybody any
thing.--MoiIne Dispatch.
Some OF us would be satisfied II Germany paid
rar OF PREPARATION demands in good odfa shioned
housemaids- New York journal OF Commerce.
IT'S too late for the ex-Kaiser TO stake come
back Germany will never be able support him in
the style to which he is accustomed. New York
World.
A Kansas banker has warned farmers that wheat
may fall to 81 25 bushe and he Is regarded almost
humOrOuSly
predicted that It would rise to 81 bushel--Mii-
waultee Sentinel
When you try to OF the new cheaper
steaks YOU are inclined suspect that the reduction
In price of rubber has gone even further than you
thought--Joplin Globe.
Well IL the economy idea continues we suppose
that Gan,aliel and Woodrow split cheese sand
rich together after the inaugural ceremonies--'os-
IN shoe nd Leather Reporter.
n n p
With the United States trying to decree the seas
dry, with Bryan giving pointers to a g. o. = Presi-
dem. eject with the League Of Nations growing 100
warm for Chile with the short-fiber cotton crop de-
ciared too long it'll heavy bonds being oatcd with
the sugar business of world soaring, with the BRIT
ish ordering the Irish TO throw their hands ana
arop their arms Ia Il any wonder Europe Is framing
mn ,o Nbitewash the 'Reds?"--Manilia Bulletin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
WOODEN Box SUPERIOR

en- box as the best container for eaaned goods rs
shown in recent survey of Wholesale grocers OF
Seattle Tacoma and Portland. IN every case 1t was
found that wood held the preference. the fiber
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
About Heaven.

There In q well-known story Rhont
n child being told that animals don't
90 10 heaven, whereupon she Inquired
how heaven could nov With MIX ana
honey n there we're no cows there 70
supply the milk. a new variant OF
this has appeared. A new modern
younrste- on being told the same
thing remarked "Then whnfs the oss
Of colin n We have 10 10 the naH
place every worpiDs for our milk
Boston Trspscriut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-26
Famsu. earsoyIes.

Gargoylc 10 name given TO q pre-
tecting spout. 30 placed that II drains
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use af gar
goyles TO great extent In, gothic
architecture these long snd gro'esaue-
ly-carved spots have heads Of meU.
beasts or birds In preposie-ons com
hlnation with bodies, paws and wings
OF monsters. The ga-gnyles OF the
rathedrn Of Notre Dame are pn-ticu-
tnrly faDous.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
ssh.el Tor Manner.

The wife ~ the vicar ~ fashion
shie London suburb tells the story OF
: new psrl.rinsid al" wrs xr-si snc-
cess one ass. however. >h- went ont
wearing clothes very mush shove her
stsrion.r snd sei int" meteor esr
which vss waiting near The yisarug~
gate.
When sh- returned the yiesr's Wife.
fssr~ 10 serr,s~ fisn IN anger -ug
sest~d that domestic servants who
dressed fs-hionsbit ard dra,e N IN
motor car. we're hardy suitable for
the ecclesiastical atmosphere
Then the siri confessed. oh sh@
ssld. -d.nf ~ sisrped. The man eifh
the nof.r ar Is ny father. IL padr
3 lot % a"ney during tls wsr snd
nov W live ~ large house Hut
Ne iidnf kho~ quite how hing we're
done BY ~-ii-bred pe"ris and 20
took this 900 70 md osi.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
sillcA MUST RI FIGURE
Aeesntustss Age. 10 cententisn
stsrnly Set Forth.

A Naansns speech should be la keep
inx with her appearance.
II she is the kind Of Woman who
locks we'll ln ny away garments.
slang viii pfObabiy suit her bal II her
clothes sre severed, smart. and n she
sits upright la her chair. sh- win be
seem Ie better advantage II She speaks
mere sober English.
W eni-n do not always realize The r.
fecT their spe~ch makes upon their
hearers There are even occasions
when one silly word may be damas-
ing IS TALL of hair that breaks los'se
from q careful coir1ure
| sne- heard tail. graceful woman
spoil her ext from room by stying
10 nippsnt Voice. We'll. nov | must
fror home n she had said. well.
NOW. mus sail home. all would
have h-eh web bul the word ir"t
had The effect OF Shortening her legs
aud giving her an awkward walk In
ih- ina xirsIioh OF her hearers.
There are women VIII" hope tn seem
sounY BY using 'napp-r" slang
whether II suiis their nxur-s "r moi
Yet ~onans speech alters naturally
ss she rets older and The ir~s Night.
-rpressian OF her insurer SELF may
add a deeper Interest and Suhiier
huner To her talk.
II y true some wom-n keep really
youthful spirits. and II They bubble
over la natural naw OF sidds Ian
gusre we'll and good bat n gidd,
words are deliberately borrowed FROM
s"unx~r generation. they will sec-n'
Iusi~ age ss much ~ the fslse bloom
II rouge sc,-ntnar-s wrinkles.
II YOU ~stch attractive women
takers. you will nnd they iaik from
sheer enjoyment. uncnnsei"usly stun
INK themselves To their hearers. bui
with no Idea OF impr-ssiny Them.
We may all develop some charm Of
-p~rch peculiar Ia anr>rly-sii may
be VIII. or gsl-fy. or al infectious en-
thu.ls-n or just -""ll,isg voice Rui
he rhsrm must he our own. and can
never consist OF borrowed tricks.
YET n you should misirnsi the effect
~ your voice upon your appearance,
golden wsy OF esespe lies ever before
sou-thaf .f silence Become sym I
listener. You may then out
dlstsnee In popularity the finest talker I
ever born. Mary Blackjack Ia the (
Continental Edition al the London (
Mall
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

An Englishmsn diplomat was talk
ing IN Bar Hsrbor about A. J. Bslfour.
"lir. Bslfonrs rsct Is wonderful.
he said. III Was never more wonder
rui than during The Paris peace nego-
tlstions.
zone dsv Marshal Foch was raied
ia for consultation by the Big -Four
IN q military Iasi.er snd then wien
ih~ Biz -Four were about 4" resume
their private conference oit The khlh@
boundaries. f.eh wouldn't fake fr~
mier ciemeueesu's him 10 ga.
"clemenr~au ssf looking puzzled
for while. then he crossed over 20
lloyd s;eorss and President Wilson
sud Mr.. bslf"nr. who wss there ~ n
diplomstie sdNiser
-'whsi sm ! Ia d"f" said Glen.
encesu. 'Foeh won't sSf'
"GIve him smother hint said Mr
Wilson.
.clemeneesu DID 80. hut still she
marshal held his ground.
THE conclsse MS la qusndary.
The Big Four consulted IN whispers.
What ia d.: Aud here foeh saf I'M
n,ossble like xrsnae Ia his ehsir.
WHIST 10 do: The afternoon was
growing late Al Ibis Iune.ure Mr.
Rslfour displayed his tact
~ suggest he said blsndiy- that
We have tea sud saii u day"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Al Jarspola. frsnee. Ia the Bosses
Psrenees msn vs. hirt~n n, dog
srd sect 10 the Pssteur institute ~
eerdesHr.
He vas sent home ms fe~ dsss but
declared he vas not cured ssd re
turued. he vas again sent home. bat
s,tsr msnifsstins AL The symptoms OF
he dIs>sse spd ersInr out 10 be
pszzled. he died
II hss nov been demonstrated that
the dog -ss entirely free from rsblss
and the specialists declare that the
usu -ho vas 81 nenrssfhsnie Dis
p.s,rsoa and suffered severely from
,hsu shock - lsssc, ~ rho ~sr
real, cled . victim 70 his own fear.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

well. my young fri~nd.' aid ne
Old gentleman Who Vs. hoi,liiag siang
nth = ssn~. I'VE hD> seem 20 have
physiesi disssiiifi~~ ess struck by
. motor rsr fhr nih-r day The say
people drive nowadays j. intensive 80
humsn iife-
You are aaifs RI xisf .alf ne Young
msu Who gifnp-a riixllls = never
cross streei thai ! don'f feel tlsi
Ina fskins nss life in nay hsiri~.-
BY tie ~sy h.~ did yOu ~ hurf =
4 -yrsinsd hgsm~m uhIie hsqg
lns on one rsos from IN airIsi4 -se -
Efrrninghsm AGE Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

Frsrn Isnasry - Ialy 3 1897 irn.
ports Of psnish butter pfc fhe United
Elrgdsra rcssJ@d Saos isn- our - ~
aggregate OF 4slo.D fons -sp"ried from
r~rmfrt : coo tons went - tho
United sfsfes of 9oesgsst a.ss-u
eSfs exported from the san- -rurce
x Ss3 SIS dozen ~ere isnpor'e'i INTO
Great ErtIsip and goo iun- % "a
con pracrtcan, the whole euantrs ex-
psrssa =srr e re Esss 1esriExrtos
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT


sabbath morning al s:45 bible
school. followed by the morning wor-
ship at IL 90 o'clock Subject. The
Letter To Philadelphia. the city OF
the Open Door"
Gao p. m. Epworth league servic-
es Subject. The Ten Command
menrs in the Life of To-day"
7.2o p. m. evening worship. sub
jeet. The Foolish Builder and His
Task
Mid-week services on Thursday
evening this week We eat together
al c: SO and then Bible study at : 80.
Subject. Gods Care for the Indiyid
ual."
Christmas Sunday school pageant
on Saturday evening. December "a.
entitled Carrying Christ 10 Every
Child" Il is 10 begin at $50.
A Christmas cantata entitled The
Coming King. viii be given BY
chorus choir under the direction OF
Mrs. G IA. Shearer sunday evening
December 2s. at s;so.
c +. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

-Hsdnt ,su better sl,e Josh -osne
advice before he goes sway 70 schsoif
said Mr. Cornts~sel
4 s'poss So replied Der husband
p, he dine h. comes home sssln
h,p b - smsrs he'll ~sni to give 81
ne advice Aisas~if Id better tsxs u,
ruru right now"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

I'm rroutIs yeu for the tine mis-
tar said the fcofpsd
-Ifs just srrikins s1s. replied me
nan sccsSssd punching him between
ths syss
-porr hit ne with your second
Axs<s- ssis tss fscVsd skiSPing -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
az The AasooIassd Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 9--The body OF
Bernard J. Dougherty was found man
ac1ed and mangled in the Desplaines
river near Chicago this morning. Carl
Ausmus, fellow salesman of Dough-
erty's. with the Packard Motor Car
Company, is missing and H. w.
Church, a 2O-year-old youth to whom
Dougherty delivered an expensive
motor car yesterday is held tonight
at Adams, Wis. In connection with the
death Of Dougherty.
A pair Of handcuffs were attached
to one of Dougherty's wrists, small
rope was twisted about his throat and
the head had been almost severed from
the body.
Yesterday Dougherty undertook to
deliver an automobile to Church who
said he was buying it for his father.
He asked to be driven to a bank so
that he could obtain a certified check
to pay for the machine. Dougherty,
accompanied by Ausmus, a bank so
that he could obtain a certified check
to pay for the machine. Dougherty,
accompanied by Ausmus, a driver, and
followed by another car, which was
to return them to the sales room after
the transaction had been completed,
started out with Church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
NO TRACE OF ARMED
MEN IN MINE REGION
Quiet Reigns in Illinois, Adjutant
General Reporting That Men
Have Gone Home.
ley The AssoeIated Prssal

ELIZABETHTOWN. Ills, Sept. g.
Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson
today arrived to Investigate reported
disorders in the Flourispar mining
field and found no trace Of the armed
men, who, on Wednesday, were threat
ening to march on this town and
Rosiclare.
Adjutant General Dickson was told
by store keepers and farmers along
the route that all the men had re-
turned to their homes
Deputy sheriffs who penetrated the
woods north of here today could find
no armed men, yesterday estimated
to number 500 to 500.
Quiet reigned last night and today.
In Elizabethtown the guards were
reduced and many citizens slept at
night for the first time during the
last ten days.
A small guard was maintained to-
night at the northern approaches at
Rosiclare and this village but If the
situation remains unchanged the dep
uties probably will be Withdrawn to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
ESAMERICANDELEGATEST TO CONFERENCE
REVENUE AGENTS AND SHIPS CREW IN PITCHED BATTLE
MANACLED AND MANGLED BODY
OF AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Is
FOUND IN DESPLAINES RIVER
Youth Of Twenty Whom Salesman Delivered Automobile
Thursday, Is Arrested in Wisconsin and Held in
Connection With the Crime

The two machines became separated
and the second drove alone to the
bank and waited. The driver finally
became impatient and entered the
bank to look for Dougherty. When
he returned he found a note tied to
the steering wheel telling him to re-
turn to the shops and signed with
Dougherty's name. According to Of
ficials Of the company, this note was
not in Dougherty's handwriting.
Neighbors told of seeing Church
drive up to his home in the car ac-
companied by two men. The three
were said to have entered the house,
which is a two-story apartment build
ing. the lower floor being occupied by
Church and his mother. No one has
been found who could remember see
ing the two automobile men leave, but
several hours later Church took the
car to drive his mother and another
woman to Indiana Harbor. Early this
morning Church and his mother again
took the car, telling neighbors they
were going to Adams, Wis, to visit
at their former home where Church's s
father had just bought farm Young
Church was arrested as he entered the
town in the machine tonight, but de-
MED all knowledge of Dougherty's
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
SECOND DAY OF. AUCTION BLOCK FOR
UNEMPLOYED CLOSED WITH COLLAPSE
OF UNDERFED MAN AS SERVICES SOLD

day and sometimes not that had been
his provision, he said. Physicians
said tonight that this experience and
exposure from sleeping on the Com
mon made his condition serious.
Bidders were more plentiful today
than yesterday and many pledges OF
food and clothing for the men in ad-
dition to payment of wages were
forthcoming Komen acted as auc-
tioneers and put the men, stripped to
the waist, through exercises to show
their capabilities.
Ledoux said that the auction would
be continued tomorrow in an endeavor
to find work for all the men in his
care as the best he could do for them
now was to feed them once a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10

chief Petty officers F. e. ormsby
and F. E. Barbe aviators from the
Naval Air Station, were seriously in
jured when an HS-2 type plane. pilot
ed by Barbe, fell from a height of
1000 feet, yesterday afternoon while
making a flight over the bay near
Camp Saufey. The plane was COM
pletely wrecked.
The fiiers were seen at a height OF
about 1000 feet go into a tail spin,
right themselves. and then again
seemed to have trouble with the plane,
after seemingly to have the plane
righted four or five times, the plane,
when about 1000 feet in the air was
seen to Iurch over to one side and then
take a nose dive downward to the
bay
Occupants OF another plane Of the
same type, flying near Immediately
went to the assistance Of the men in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF CHIEF RAIDER
ON BOARD VESSEL
After Gallant Charge, Leading
Revenue Officers, Fitzpat-
rick Kills Himself.
100000 WORTH OF
NARCOTICS SEIZED
Nearly 325 Men Aboard Greek
Steamship Rounded Up for
Investigation.
~ The AssoeIatsd 7resal

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-One 81 the most
spectacular drug raids New York has
known ended today with the mysterious
suicide Of the chief raider.
Frank ]. Fitzpatrick. head narcotic in
vestigator, led IS agents in gallant
charge up the gang plant Of the Greek
S. S. King Alexander and engaged in
hand-to-hand fight in which volleys OF
shots were fired. five seamen wounded.
500 600 worth Of drugs and whisSey
seized and nearly s25 men aboard the
vessel rounded up for examination.
The raid over. Fitzpatrick stepped into
washroom on the Brooklyn pier where
the King Alexander was tied up. Two
shots rang out. Fitzpatrick was found
dead both bullets in his heart.
The suicide completely mystified the
raiding party. Their only theory was
that their chief, who they said had been
worrying over his health, suddenly had
become demented N the excitement Of the
fight. Tonight they were awaiting the
arrival from Washington Of Colonel Q. g.
Forrer. executive assistant 20 the chief Of
the narcotic division, OF the internal rev
euue bureau. ordered TO New York 10
make a thorough investigation.
The raid had been elaborately planned
by Fitzpatrick.
Through stool pigeons he had arranged
for purchase Of $50. 900 worth of whisSey
and drugs. which were to be delivered
through a port hole. Preliminary paw
ment Of $1,000 to a ships officer and s3oo
70 a watchman were alleged to have been
made.
Bright and early. Fitzpatrick and his
agents showed up. approaching the ves-
SCI IN launches. But the auspieieus of
certain members Of the crew were aroased
and they opened fire as the motor boats
drew near. Landing under fire the raid
ers rushed the gang plank. The fire con-
tinued as the party jumped onto the deck.
Then the fight started.
Fir ally reir forcements arrived. It took
some time to subdne those who resisted
but at last IS men were arrested on sus-
pieion cf being ring leaders or a Snug
Cling gang
Later United States Marshal Power or
dered all members OF the crew brought
to the federal building for examination
and so deputies and 20 policemen were as
signed TO the task The five wouRded
We're taken to the Long Island College
hospital.
It was while he was returning to his
headquarters that Fitzpatrick startled his
men by committing suicide. They had
no warning OF his act. for he seemed in
high spirits after the raid and congratu-
lated his men on their courage under fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-10
TWO AVIATORS MEET SERIOUS
INJURY WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Chief Petty Officers Ormsby F. Barbe in H2 Type
Plane Have Fall of 1000 Feet Into Bay
Near CampSaufIey

the wrecked plane. and later speed
boats from the station came to their
assistance and brought the men to
the naval hospital.
Chief Ormsby though painfully in
jured, is not considered to be in any
danger, and was resting easy at the
hospital this morning.
Chief Barbe suffered severe wounds
about the head and back and It is
understood one arm was broken and
that he is injured internally. 1t was
not possible this morning to determine
the extent of his injuries. but his
condition is considered very serious.
Shortly after the first accident an
other plane, the N-s, was seen to fall
in the bay just off Fisherville. The
name OF the pilot could not be learned.
1t is understood that he was only
slightly injured, and the plane not
badly damaged.