davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

sisters. The lady at the piano is an
artist of rare ability.
Howard and Ross bid close second
for high honors with their novel Of
fering. Their spot is opened with "A
popular number with banjos. The man
then offers an exceptional bit of play
ing and Juggling two and three banjos
at the same time. The act closes with
a few Grand Opera selections with the
appropriate stage settings. Miss Ross
demonstrates her ability as n Grand
Opera singer in a pleasing manner
Redmond and Wells present a
comedy act that is really different.
Their number opens with Gypsy
camp fortune telling scene and the
line of chatter" Is exceptionally
clever and a sure chaser for tho blues.
The Petticoat Man. "A farcial play
lot that is full of the amusing adven-
lures OF a perfectly good man from
walla walla, when he discovers his
mistake of getting INTO the wrong
room with very charming lady. and
sending his only suit to the tailors.
The old maid aunt and the imaginary
mouse add much to the fun.
The four Bellhops. quartet of
athletic young fellows perfom many
novel and clever acrobasic stunts.
Turning cart wheels on ono hand ana
balancing each other in various diff
cult positions.
The Mclnott Duo introduce many
unusual tight wire stunts and also a
clever comedy on the side that Is
really refreshing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

William II. Crane. who plays the
financial baron in The Saphcad".
showing at the Palm Thcatcr. today
and tomorrow, is the oldest star in
point Of service In the theatrical world
in America. Nearly forty years ago.
no first had his name in big letters
in front OF Broadway thcatcr. Every
year thereafter his appearances were
eagerly awaited. up to his retirement
from the stage few years ago. His
return. as screen star. stirs old mcm-
orics.
As his co-star in The Saphcad," he
has Buster kcaton, the newest actor
TO he elevated to stellar prominence
In the screen world. MIR. Crane plays
the father. tho New York iinnncicr.
and MIR. kcaton. the son. the lamb of
Wall street.
Tho Saphcad." winchcll Smiths
story who has been responsible for the
success Of The Boomerang. Brew
stcr's Millions. etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Burning Daylight" At
Clyne Theater Tonigh,

Probably no more elaborate ofico
properties have ever been cmployc cd
in n motion picture scene than those
in tho production Of Burning Day
light" an adaptation Of tho widely
read novel by tho the late Jack Lon
don. which was shown at tho Clyne
theater to packed audience last eve
ming and will he repeated this evening.
Massive mahogany desks. mahogany
chairs deeply upholstered with leather,
and glass topped tables. together with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

rich Oriental rugs and costly draper
les were used in the settings depicting
the office of wealthy New York
broker.
me brokers' office scene is in keeping
with the story of Burning Daylight -
The red blooded hero. master of
men in Alaska, comes to New York and
is in turn fleeced by stock gamblers,
who know their own game better than
he does.
The comedy You Couldn't Blame
Her is a good one as is the Sclznick
News. At the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

and as the water is pouring into the
hold. Erickson discovers Landers. A
terrific fight ensues in the hold. Erick
son is killed and Landers escapes from
the sinking vessel because Laura guides
him to the lifcboat.
Moro thrills come while the survivors
are on a desert island.
There will also be comedy fresh
from the Farm and a Fox News. At
the critcher tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Tho Majestic offers tho vaudcVil'o
fans OF Pueblo an exceptionally versa
tile and pleasing bill OF vaudeville this
week ANY OF the SIX acts could
easily he chased hcadlincr, but tho
Doll Frolics' has a little the best OF
tho honors as the feature act OF tho
liil. Tho Three Mckinley Sisters pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

sent number of classical and mod
crn dances in fairy story fashion. Tho
stage settings remind YOU OF your
fairy book stories and all OF the cos.
tunes blend with the settings. The
dancing OF the three artists is far
above the average. especially the
Egyptian team dance by two of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
FRED CRUMPACKER
HEADS ROTARIANS
First Years Activities O..
Civic Organization add
LuSter to It's Name

Tho recently elected officers Of the
Hammond Rotary Club met and elected
Fred Crumpacker, president, Morse Dell
Plain. vice president Fred O. Paige.
secretary Oscar KrinbuL treasurer and
Henry Lanman sargeant at arms
The directors Of the club are Thomas
r. Tenant the retiring president, Morse
Dell Plain, L. NJ Shanklin Fred Crum-
packer, Fred o. Paige and Dr.. T. s.
Jones Fred Crumpacker. was in
French Lick at the time of his election.
The election terminates the first year
of the Hammond Rotary Club. a year
that is rich i'm fine memories on the part
Of the membership and of considerable
accom- nlishmont on the part of the club.
Some Of tho outstanding activities of
the Rotary Club which indicates they
arc q real bunch or Lets Goers" are
as follows:
l. Backed up Tho board Of educa-
tion in its constructive program fer the
up-butldng Of the schools.
.. Distributed truck load Of Christ
mas baskets to poor people Of the ciry
on carefully worked out plan.
3. Raised the sum Of $500 by an
absent guest" dinner for the support
Of tho Hoover fund for starving child
rem of Europe
& Drafted a bin To make tint amslga-
nation Of the cities Of North township
possible and secured IT'S passage by tho
legislature.
5. Through the activities Of Dr. L.
z Jones on the water committee IS aid
ing in tho solution of this important
matttr.
-. . 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
WAS MAN
Of AFFAIRS
IN The CITY
President Of Enterprise Bed
Company Called In
Los Angeles.


George q LocAlin founder and pres
fdant fthe Enterprise Bed &c, one 81
ehe oldest and most substantial II
Hammond = Industries, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, $50 Kenmore
avenue, Los Angeles. California.
where many Hammond people who had
Visited there had enjoyed his hos
pltality
For a long time Mr.. Locklins health
had been falling and within the last
Few weeks his condition had become
such that news of his death came as
no surprise to Ills friends II hammond
ana Lake county Who rad been in
formed Of his Illness
Mr. Locklin was stxty-three years
I'd and had spent about twenty years
of his life in Hammond lie organized
the Enterprise Bed 60. and built uo
TIE business until is products have
6acome known IN al parts of the
rited states and many foreign lands.
Three years ago ne retired from active
manag cement of the plant and moved
With his family to Los Angeles IN the
hope that his health would be bene-
fitted. He was suffering with high
alood pressure and leaky heart valves
The widow and four children who
we're at the bedside survive. The chill
dren are Mrs. Paul G. Moorehead Of
Hammond and George. Harley and
Miss Norma Of Los Angeles. Nj. Lock
in was a thirty second degree Mason
and in 1917 served as Potentate 81
9rak Shrine.
The body viii be brought to Ham
nond for burial a Masonic funcrar
,Tlll Be held. probabIv "Wednesday af-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
George Lockin Esteemed Citizen Is Dead In California
Harbor Man
Is Given Stiff
CourtSentence

.rI, -. = -,
7nd,ars Il. -,,,r ---.q. -a..,ad IT. e = *sso
.7a senta,,o .r ,oo 4,,.. II, ~ na,,a1
fsrp, IN ,nornt,- r,-on, r,,d,-o 1-i,.- i
tbo Hammond ci., co,,r, + Is belfo,.
.-a+ ~ fa--o-. ,it-,t,r,,,r ,7.,t +. .,,ot
~. - -. N. - - -iss,,,, - :
s,onr - sa9aoTs t,.oro-s ,,.til h. $500
- -, - -, =, -, 49,
ING gor,,s5 for ~. r,rnose - nam
r..f,,-,,,e ,,.l,fsf-o, - 80 .oI5 :, 49,
,I,oes af h.,siness -,ith no n,io,, "a.
49,
7SS ,,i,. It
-...a5- -la...t,,.s. go 49,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
WATER REEKS
Of CHLORINE,
CITY THIRSTY
Times Beseiged by Com
plants The Chlorine
Kiss is the Latest

Editor Tim es-Why do they poison
the water and make me clean up my
back yard?-OId Timer.
Dear Old Tjmer-Your point Is well
taken. We've been wondering about
it ourselves The soup tastes like the
meat. the meat tastes like the coffee
and the coffee tastes like the water.
They all taste like he'll.
Down Al the city hall they say ii Is
the oil waste from the Standard Oil
c,n,nanv an5 tba standard oil com
49,, sa,.s ..Pats We dom waste any
III, pr,., u.hst Ia know about John
Il aor,+ .,r,oeo 49, III either
--ho- arll- ona rav II drink 1
rlazs If rbsz solution III chlorine that
eo,,e., o.t II tho faucet THAT is to
ol,o r,,n Pus,sin cra- take two
.7,.tr ,,oopsbi,o v.biske, rIlD
do,-n tbo ua+ar and tbon eat a Inn
b,ir-er cheese sandwich. It doesn't dq
ooo8 - % ~ dentist 10 have
- - as and administer a
d,se - $50 wator because II neutra-
tt1.s ,ba eos
, -
.,,.3z -,
n'ls u '.'.'s.'-1 di,aa I. 49,
aiiu pu1 : SO. eo'.'','9 - tna
~ p4iis coa54,,-
,,.,os.i,,,e
= ,,,,-non,.s
-s.oraLo. :
20 ne -,
i1iei - -. ~ -, -
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
5 PM NEWS
FLASHES
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicE3
CHICAGO. April s-Railroad
labor leaders attending the hear
inSs before the United States Rail-
way Labor board declared they are
confident President Harding VIII
shortly call a conference between
the roads and the employees 20 dis
cuss the enure problem, particu
larly the working rules and con
ditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
Dry Agents
Find Young
Distillery
John Mihu Of Indiana Har-
Dor is Pretty Busy IN His
Spare Moments

Federal prohibition agents made one
Of the heaviest hauis ever made IN In
diana yesterday afternoon when they
raided the horne Of John 91ihu. 4111 Par
ish avenue. Indiana Harbor. com.
plete dtsrillery was sufficient equip.
ment 70 permit at least two streams
of moon-shine to be ia constant flow.
vas found in his cellar
In the house were discovered hve ten
gallon stills eight-nine gallons Or
noon-shine and over 7oo gallons of
mash in various stages Of fermentation.
Bfihu has been under the watchful
eve Of the government men who felt Ger
tain that his house was one Of the plac-
es which was furnishing Indiana IIar-
bor with hauor on a large scale. The
raid this afternoon confirmed their sus-
picions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08


STAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n. SERVICE.
LONDON. April 8.-The triple alj-
auce" has decided to strike. Announce
meut 20 mat effect was made shorts
after noon today by J. Il Thonas.
head OF the railway workers.
Unless an eleventh hour develop
ment prevent execution Of the dec-
sion hne million workers VIII be IDLE
In the United Kingdom 6efore the
week IS over.
LAST DOOR TO PEACE
The last door to peace definitely
closed when the secretary to Prom,er
Lloyd George announced at 1o.4s
the premiers latest invitation 20 meet
him and the owners,
The triple alliance strike is expect-
ed to be formally called when tie
executive Of the alliance meets 1t
Unity hall this afternoon.
A lighting strike" IS scheduled for
midnight tonight. ali gas and electro
workers symPathizing with the
miners.
The only ray Of hope came ia form
OF an invitation from Premier L. .o5
George to the miners and mine owu~fs
TO meet him again in conference. lac
asked representatives Of b1tb sides tc
see him at the board OF trade. in eN-
tending the invitation. the pretufer
completely reversed his stand OF yes
terday when he mad declared rcsum2
tiou of negotiations were Utterly im-
possible because Of ths miners refusal
to guarantee tho continuance ut
pumping at the mines So grave is
the menace which confronts the king
dom that Lloyd George is believed 80
have put aside every other consider
tiou in q last attempt 10 avert dis
aster
RIOTS AND SABOTAGE
Riots and sabotage continue "a the
strike paraIyzed coal fields. Mine all
ter mine Is being flooded. Even Il
the coal strike were 10 be caeld oN
today it would take many months %
get production back anywhere nea4
normal. Some OF the damage already
done is lrreparable.
Other great industries have began
10 suffer From Derbyshire came Word
today that the big Stavely from works
have had 10 be shut down OWING 20
lack OF coal. Three thousand workers
were rendered jobless over night Tho
Stanton Iron Works also has been
closed The same thing is being d4-
plicated over and over in all parts or
the kingdom. In the Fifeshire coal
fields. among the richest in Scotland.
floods have swept the roads ana
many coilertes are under water. New.
shafts VIII have to be constructed Al
those mines before another ton az
coal can he produced
We'll, # has come" was ali an ~
acial would say. HIS attitude ind
Gated the board had not been ovcr.-
hopeful for g settlement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Editor Tfmes-will vou kindly an
nounce te the voters OF Hammond that
] shall be candidate for MAYOR on the
Democratic ticket subject to the pri-
marics 70 be held MAY 2. 1891
J. IL MCGUIRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
FORMAL
CALL TODAY
EXPECTED
British Industry To Be Para
IyzGd Before The
Week End.
British Strike Facts

Thc United Kingdom - oH war
fONtiuG.
king George calls az army ana
navy reserves.
Also calls volunteer tor acti-e
service and citizens cucrSency
force to aid the police and keep ma
tional services EoinE.
Triple alliance mas decided 80
strike the moment the miners say
30.
such strike viii mean five 7nil-
Hon workers tdle by midnight sum
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
WHY MAKE FOOTBALL
OUT Of AMALGANATION?

Hammond, East chicago and Indiana
IIarbor should re anal garrated at
once As It. is the anal galnation cam
not take effect until 1925 if lt should
be put 10 a vote OF tho people at the
fall election Do YOU imagine for
minute that a powerful non-pa-tisan
voters league with thousands Of
members and vide-awato full-time
officers would haYe permitted group
Of office-holders and anti amalga1ns-
tionists to put a provtso into the en-
abling act for the amaig aruatiou Of
tho cities that made the merger I'm
possible for dvc years t3 como?
There was no decent excuse 10 post
ponc tho merger The biH was i
compromise. Tho body of the act sat
isfied the public and tie Joker more
than pleased the office holders Hav-
fna, snent money to be elected they
desired to reap tho fun benefit Of their
Do1itical farming 6v second term.
That IS but a very natural desire and
there being no powerful organization
such as a non-partisan voters league
to curb ID. thcy may see 1t fulfilled
Ama1ran1atton hsa Rreater enemies
than these oricc holders. however
There are nany private interests or-
posed to IL who went 10 Iudianaoolis
10 helm put tho ioker IN the enabling
act Unfortunately these interests
have been represented In tho past on
various amalganation committees to-
gether with city officials
WORK TO BE DONE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
PUBLIC TO TAKE
HAND IN INQUIRY

the general pubic is going TO have
1he chance or being heard on the North
IoWnshlp building. situation inquiry at
the meeting Of the Lake Superior Court
mouse In Hammond at eight o'clock this
evening Perhaps something will be
learned OF what the public wants be
FORE IL VIII consent 70 go ahead with
building plans, long deferred.
At least the record Of the building en-
vestigatton Will not be complete until
the public has been heard from.
A LOT OF IFS
If labor comes down to a dollar an
hour would building go ahead?
Tho union men say labor is but a
small part of the cost OF house, The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
KENWOOD
MEETING

The Ken wood improvement ass socia-
ton is still struggling with It's light
ing probi EN-. a meeting was held lasa
evening a. which the problem was dis
cussed. Three plans are now under
consideration. They are as follows
1.-The plan to have the old fash
ioned electric Light swung from an arm
attached 70 poles to be placed at each
street intersection. This plan involves
destroying the beauty OF streets and
parkways which so far have been freQ
from unsightly poles.
2-The plan to add new lights to
those already IN. placing them n the
alley Intersections or other lncon-
spicuous places as a temporary meas
ure until a modern residential lighting
system can be adopted.
S--The plan 70 proceed at once with
the installation of an ornamental sys-
tenn Of residential street lighting call
ing for 65 concrete posts Of an orna-
ways to be supplied by under ground
wires in the parkways.
COSTS ARE LOW
Plans one and two would cost the
propery owners nothing except the de-
Preclatloh OF property VaIues que 20
uTsi isn'ly po4es TOT ''e reason ina tne
clly pays Ior 'ne eorIen'. rem. ine 'n'rl
Pan aceo'alnS % q 'eprt-Seii awe n
the freeman-9"eel company eiec-
trical eng lneef7' "oald COSY aOo11
3+S.uV 70 S9l'oo per ~ Io"t 4oC Ior lh
stallation and about $3.50 to $500
year tor the property owners share
OF the cost OF l"e euiI eut iot east 'V
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
A Talented Performer

Miss Patsy Shelley. clever little
dancer. with Norman G. Thesis spirit
OF Mardi Gas. now playing at the
Farthenon theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

CBY THE POLITICAL REPORTEK)
A partisan voters league en-
hracing the cities Of Hammond, East
Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Whiting
rs needed not only to make amalgama-
tion a fact but TO mako ~ a success
Tho league would be a blessing to
the voters OF these cities in the pres
ent primary. Independent Of any po-
liticaI commercial or labor organiza-
tiou and with Il membership repre-
scnting the intelligent, progressive
mon and women Of all these groups.
the non partisan league could judge
candidates by record and merit. and
pledge them to the fssucs that are
vital TO the growth and prosperity OF
&c roelnn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
WHAT AILS
THE UTILITY
Commission?
Strange RumOrS Are Heard In
Indianapolis. Board To Be
ReOrganized.
rrLaEs aualAu Al .s1A1E eAFIAl.l

TINES BUREAU AT SiRAE Lar lNssA
I~DIANA POrIS. Ind. April S--A'
tic re-orga anization of the public scFN-
ice commission next month John W
McCardIc win be named chairman t"
succeed f. I. Lewis, according 10 re-
ports current in the state capitol. II
is said that this change viii be in ae-
curdance with the desires OF Governor
Mccray who has been for years q
c.oss personal and political f9t'n1 o.
AIR. McCardle
other strang rumors are being heard
about the ormission. No one y no
nas any knowledge Of the workings %
the commission believes there is any
thng irregular about its operations
nor do they doubt that the orders in
creasrtg rates at this time are beileY-
cd to be proper and just by tie com
sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

Granting for example that the pres
ent city officials OF Hammond, East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor and WHIT
ing are hontest and capable men. and
that the officials elected TO succeed
them viii be equally well qualified
there is just as great need Of a non
partisan voters league. Such an or
ganization would be OF the greatest
value to these same city officials who
at present have no means of timing
the public pulse.
Commercial clubs. labor unions and
the other active orders are restricted
IN scope. Political parties are inter
ested entirely IN getting votes and
winning elections. None OF these as
sociations employ trained investiga-
tors to obtais information on which
they may proceed.
THE AMALGAMATIoN JOKER.
II for no other reason than the mat
ter Of an adequate supply of water fit
for drinking and cooking purposes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
rnr wAR IS oNEn


,crsonnel Of tho commissi11 - con
,tnuing 10 work, and to rsElri e 'l.-
Girlons. in much the same way as theE
dl during the war rush an1 The days
or tak prices, Utilities a-e loath to
admit there is any decline In cos.5 ~
materials and labor and are mating
st-org cases on the basis Of pass c.sts.
Estimates of future operating costs
arc largely based on the pas peak
priees.
There is a feeling. whetae- = IS
just or unjust Is & matter for the ia
turc TO decide, that the present com
m,safon is taking matters too serious
~ and is treading upon dangerous
ornd, when it continues TO increasc
u.ility rates in the face Of strenuous
economic conditions and an acknowI-
edged decline in most basis costs. At
any rate, the commission and Its ex-
perts in the accounting and engineer
ing departments, believe that the rates
should so up. Otherwise the com
panies would not be receiving the in
creased awards
GRASP THINGS SLOWLY.
AS q matter Of fact THOSE n the
state house who are familiar with the
conditions Of the last few years know
that the prices Of almost everything
SCARED soon after tho declaration Of
war with the exception OF utility
rates. 1t Is slow. tedious process for
utility TO obtain a justified increase
in 1t srevenue, To be sure many or
the utilities Immediately initiated
Continued on page twol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Delivered by TIMES Carriers in
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month. On Streets and
News Stands, &c Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Continued On pase five)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-03-11
TO BRING NORFOLK
TEN MILES NEARER
Work Progressing on Dismal Swamp
Canal Road Linking Two
States.

The city of Portsmouth, Va, will be-
gin active work this week in the con-
structiop of ten-mile link of road
on the banks of the Dismal Swamp Can
al between Deep Greek and the North
Carolina line. The authorities of South
Mills township, Camden county; are al
ready pushing work on the construction
of their link of road on the canal bank
from South Mills to the Virginia line.
With the completion. of this project and
the construction of the brick road from
Elizabeth City to the Newland section
of this county, Elizabeth City people
will have an almost airline line high
way to Norfolk, a route shorter by ten
miles than the present route thru the
counties of Camden and Currituck. 1t
is only about 42 miles from ELIZA
beth City to the cities of Portsmouth
and Norfolk via the Dismal Swamp can
al route.
An agreement between the Virginians
and the authorities of Camden relating
to the maintenance of the proposed road
was signed this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-03-11
COAST GUARD LOCATED
HIS FLYING DAUGHTER
Elizabeth City Office of the District U.
S. C. G. Quick to Locate
Missing Airpiane.

Having had no word in seven days
from his daughter, Mrs. B. D. Severn
who left Miami, Fla. on Feb. 20 in. an
airpiane to Yisit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Tate, at Coinjock, NJ c.,
Mr.. Tate called on the q. S. Coast
Guard offices in this city Monday of
this week to help him locate his daugh-
ter. The Coast Guard Office flashed a
wireless message down the coast, To-
Gated the lost plane at Tybee Beach.
near Savannah, Ga. and in few hours
Mr.. Tate was assured that all was well
with his children.
Mrs. Severn and her husband left Mi
ami on Feb. 20, expecting to arrive at
Coinjock a few days later. They en-
countered bad weather and laid up al
Tybee Beach, but failed to notify their
parents of their whereabouts. Mr.. Sew
ern-is a professional aviator and owns
a passenger carrying machine which he
flies at Atlantic City during the sum
mer season and at Florida coast resorts
in winter.
Mr.. Tate knew to call the Coast Guard
for information because his father was
captain of Kitty Hawk Life Saving Sta
ton as far back as 1875 and Mr.. Tate
knew how well the Coast Guard keeps
an eagle eye on every foot of the coast,
every minute and every hour, night or
day. 1t is also a fact that Mr.. Tate
helped build the first heavier than air
flying machine, Wilbur and Orville
Wright having conducted their original
experiments at Mr.. Tates old home a:
Kill Devil Hill. Having had hand i'll
building the first machine that ever few
and having lived to see one of his daugh-
ters married and carried away by an
aviator, Mr.. Tate doesn't want the his
tory of his finger in aviation to be
marred by a tragedy at this late date.