davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
DEBS GOES TO WASHINGTON
FOLLOWING Pen RELEASE
SEES HARDING, DAUCHERTY
Socialist Leader to Devote Time to Freedom
All Prisoners-Tells President of His Prin-
ciples and Ideals - No Unusual Conditions
Attached to COmmut alton of Sentence
LEAVES ATLANTA


Atlanta, Dec 25.-Eugene Y. Debs,
several times Socialist candidate for
President, was released from Atlanta
Penitentiary at 11.30 this morning,
the balance of his 10-year sentence
having been commuted by President
Harding.
Debs left Atlanta an hour later for
Washington, his release having been
conditioned, he said, upon his report
ing to Atty. Gen. Daugherty. He re-
fused to issue a statement or to COM
ment on his case. The train upon
which he left Atlanta is due in Wash
ington about 7.4O A. NJ. Monday.
Given Ovation at Gates
An ovation was given the Socialist
leader as he emerged from the great
from gates of the prison. The roar
from the crowd which had gathered
outside the walls was echoed from
within as the many friends he had
made during the past two years
shouted a goodby Debs paused in
the gateway and waved his hat to a
group within the prison before enter
ing an automobile in which he was
taken to the station.
Friends of Debs said he planned tC
go to his home in Terre Haute, Ind.
as soon as the business which neces-
STATED his visit to Washington was
concluded. There was no informa
ton as to how long this would take
Debs was accompanied to Wash
ington by his brother, Theodore; Miss
| Lucy Robbins of the American Fed
era ton Of Labor, Miss Celia Rotter, a
member of the Debs' freedom con-
ference, and a number of newspaper
men.
Friends Keep LonJ Vigil
For the past As hours friends OF
Debs had kept a ceaseless watch over
the prison. expecting his release at
any moment. despite reports from
Washington that his commutation oi
sentence did not become effective un-
til after midnight Saturday. War
! den Dyche and Debs had breakfast
together at the warden's residence.
and )eDS ldleT TcluIHtu " liie lh'II
tuition.
Just before Debs was formally re-
| leased, the warden issued orders per-
hitting newspaper men to enter the
prison, where they were shown the
great dining room and kitchens and
| the Christmas dinner being spread
! for the 230O inmates. They entered
| the warden's private office and greet
/ cd Debs before he left the institution
At the railroad station the Social
| ist leader decided the party should
! ride in a day coach to Washington
and give the parlor car fare to the
Russian relief fund. When asked his
views regarding the release of war
prisoners. Debs declared he did not
care to discuss the subject at length
but added, Il left 2300 men back
there and they all should be given
their liberty. They are all my
| friends" He also declared he would
! work for the release of those whom
he characterized as political prison.
| crs.
Convicted in Fall Of 1918
! Debs was convicted in September
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
rs Injured in
Calcutta RiOting

Calcutta, Dec. e9.-(By A. P.)-
Twenty five persons were injured
one fatally during a fight last night
between groups of Eurasians and
Mohammadans. The fight grew out
Of a dispute with a Hawker, and had
no connection with the visit Of the
Prince of Wales, who had a quiet
Christmas dinner in the evening at
the government house.
Calcutta's Inhabitants today were
painting in blazing sunshine. Peo-
pie circulated about the hot streets,
and to all appearances the "hartai"
called in connection with Wales visit
had expired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
AGED COUPLE
BURNED TO DEATH

North Thetford. Vt, Dec. 26-F,.
Payson Clay. SO years old, and his
aged wife were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their farm home
near here early today. Their son.
Fred. managed to rescue his wife and
little child. Fire apparatus from
Fairlee responded to a delayed alarm
which was relayed by neighbors over
the rural telephone lines but reached
the scene too late
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
PURSUED AUTO
KILLS TWO BOYS

Passaic, n. J., Dec. 26-Two boys
were killed tonight by an automobile
driven by Anthony Van Guiick of
Passaic, who was being pursued by
police on suspicion that his car
had knocked down and injured
Stephen Zetner, so, few minutes
before. After running over the boys.
the car crashed into a telegraph pole
and Van Gulick was arrested. The
dead boys are Joseph Tenzog. 15 and
William Frost, 10, both of Clifton,
n J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
100000 Fire Loss
in Oklahoma Town
Over 1000 Homeless

Ardmore, Okla. Dec. 26-Fire early
today destroyed the business section
of the town of billiard in the Hewitt
oil field. causing an estimated dam
age of 100000. None of the struc-
lures was covered by insurance.
More than 1000 persons We're made
homeless.
The buildings destroyed included
six two story buildings and more
than a score of small dwellings oc-
cupied by field workers families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
Correcting an Error
in Saturdays Freight
Reduction News Item

An error appeared in the news item
on page one of the Kennebec Jour-
nal Saturday morning relating to the
New England railroads request for
authority to make 10 per cent. re-
duction in freight rates on farm
products. it stating that the Boston
Maine and Maine Central have not
consented to such reduction.
The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
should have been mentioned instead
of the Boston e. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
OHIO RIVER AT
HIGH MARK IN
CITY CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Dec. 26-Continuing to
rise at the rate of approximately
one tenth of foot every two hours.
the Ohio river at Cincinnati register
cd 55 feet at o'clock tonight. In
dications were, according to river
men. that the rise will continue at a
diminishing rate until a crest of about
Sc feet is reached late tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
UnknOwn's Death
Due to Alcoholism

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. .6-An
unknown man, badly bruised, died
soon after being discovered among
the rocks on the beach, here today.
Medical Examiner O'Brien gave as
the cause of death probably alco-
holism." The mans injuries were
believed to have been caused by fall
ing among the big rocks. The name
"Bilr and bridgeport, Conn.," ap-
peared on the inside of the victim s
hat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
Five Killed in
Cairo Disturbance

Cairo, Dec. 26.-tBy A. PD.-Five
persons were killed and four were
wounded by troops who were called out
during an attack on the police station
in the Mousky quarter this morning.
The troops opened heavy fire on the
rioters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
Former Maine Man
Dies in New York

Bayside. n. Y. Dec. 26-Onsville
c. Coffin, who built the first toll road
in Colorado. running between BouId-
en- and Blackhawk, IS dead at his
home here. He served during the
Civil War with the eth Maine In
fantry and in Indiana campaigns with
the, First Colorado Cavalry. He was
born in Shapleigh. liaife, in 1s4s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
Firemen Hurt
in Webster Fire

Webster, Mass, Dec. 26.-Four fire.
men were cut by flying glass when
chemicals exploded in fire which
caused $4,000 damage to the Mason
drug store On Main street tonight.
Occupants of apartments on the upper
floors were taken down ladders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
GUATEMALA 0. KS
CREATION CENTRAL
AMERICAN UNION

Washington, Dec. 26.-According to
official sadvices from Guatemala re-
ceived here today the national as
sembly has ratified Sin principle" the
pact providing for the creation OF a
Central American Union. Signor
Marcial Prem, a distinguished law
YER was named delegate to the con-
vention which will meet in February
at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, the dis
patch said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
General Forecast

High pressure and mostly fair
weather, although with considerable
cloudiness prevailing Monday east of
the Rocky Mountains.
There was little change in temper
ature Monday.
The indications are for mostly
fair weather. but with considerable
cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday
in the states east of the Mississippi
river. The temperature will be
slightly higher in the east Gulf
states and in the Atlantic states
north of Florida Tuesday. Otherwise
it will not change materially Tues
day and Wednesday east of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Winds, north Of Sandy Hook ~
Moderate variable, becoming souther.
ly: overcast weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND WARNER

North and South New England -
Cloudy and warmer Tuesday; We'd
nesday fair.
East New York Cloudy and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity -
Tuesday generally fair and warm
er; Wednesday fair; moderate south
shifting to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27

interesting readins-that's what 70
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal. because this is where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-27

, g N. NJ. Dec. -
, F. q. Jan. s
a F. NJ. Jan. 13
| { L. q. Jan. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
NAB MAN FOR OLD HOLD.UP
Accused Of Aiding In Theft From
Camp Dix Soldier on July 4

After n search lasting more than six
months, detectives today arrested John
Balm, twenty five years old, 2133
Main street, Manayunk, at his home.
He is charged with participating In the
robbery of soldier on July 4.
AT hearing before Magistrate
Wrigley at the Twenty second street
and Hunting Park avenue station,
Balm was held without bail for court,
charged with robbing John Bison, a
soldier stationed at Camp Dix, n. J.
The. robbery occurred at Shur's Lane
station of the Philadelphia and Read :
ing Railroad. Balm and two other men
are accused Of stealing a diamond ring
$50 in cash and watch.
James Owens, twenty two years old,
Cresson and Hermit streets, and vii
liam Shinkle. twenty three years old,
Cresson and Rector streets, who are
said to have assisted Balm in the rob
berry, were arrested shortly ufterward
and are now awaiting trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
TRIP OF RUNAWAYs ENDS
Boys Took Auto Of Ones Father and
Started West, but Hit Trolley

Fred c: Osterath, Jr., of the Wood t.
Norton, Germantown. and his friend.
Albert Lhinberg, 511 West 14Gth
street, New York. were held sew
eral hours by the police at York, Pa,
yesterday, when "trip of adventure
to San Francisco in a motorcar ended
in crash with trolley car.
The car in which the youths were
riding was the property of the elder
Osterath. who came for the boys later
in the day. The police held them on q
technical charge of recklessly operating
an automobile. The boys said they had
run away from the Bordentown Military
Institute, and gone adventuring in the
Osterath family car, hoping to find fame
and fortune.
The boys said that at 4 80 O'Clock in
the morning, nearing Philadelphia, they
were held up by highwaymen and robbed
of $40. Mrs. Osterath took the boys
back to Bordentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
T1RK ROAD RAISES
/ CASH IN GAS WAR
,,.,,.rert, Headed by oIenside,
Has s11oo Already to OPP
:. pose 7s-cent Boost
Many TOWNS ARE affected

,,... of the Old York road section
Reslat" slh"cribed almost $1,000 to pay
have '". s" Of the fight against an in
apen''S . n the price of gas supplied to
crease " =" homes by the Philadelphia
HVu, s.,.h.n Gas and Electric Co. -
suOurSd" snm. given in 81 subscriptions
To this ,ors Su all over the district
rom colSd coISod 500 assured by the' ON
can can, W ~ North Wales, ana ,,,.;d,,a,s ,na u In
sis' Ga subscriptions from inu'''o"a' ~
%st borough. e.. uonev TO fight the
Ine e,o Is being fostered by an orsaha u5ai
gas rs' ~ 100 Glenside citizens, neauec tT
latign Robert Graham ana hoperI !
By ). hVS 10th of Glenside. 1t is planned
Ainah' a move prove necessary, 10 mak'
suen n house canvass IN every Town
. housed house a But the preliminary re,
interes'ee;v e;von spontaneously by users OF
Pcnsei sSeirtsnaliy s insures big war fund
- Paid $3.50 Year Ago
.hor n year ago. patrons OF tht
Less ,nh;a III. Suburban Co. were paying
Phlaue, la enr 1000 feet for gas, with smal
'U for prompt payment OF Dllls
GsSeun' tho company fled a request t.
ipet ;nto effect readiness to serve
pus p.,ao r Of seventy five cents per month
Gna,st nU..sSts against this were so long ant
rrg.e'd,t rr,.ud Tint the company decided not t'
.Ss 90 ,V"s any move to make 1t permanen
proposition; ,o,, dovs after the for
I Iu' v;thdrawal Of the readiness {,
ns, ma charge. a petition was filed will
,ta NV Public Service Commission asking
Wv Wv an increase in rates from S1.5O t.
20 20 Ok A thousand, and instead of
s;sconnt privilege, an additional charg'
e,'to ~ ,on cents a thousand feet is made |
N,,s s are not paid within ten days.
Glensidc citizens started the fight
Other suburbs are cooperating, not a.
ssnarate organizations, but through in
Np;Jnal Endorsement of the Glensid,
Movement. North Wales officials def
pitely lined up in protest.
Twenty Towns Affected
Al least a score of towns are af
acted and possibly 1000 users o
,ss in the district supplied from th'
Senkntown headquarters Of the com
pany. A. , .
urwarrantcd and unjust in face of ,
sslipg market as relates to prices AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
TEACHER IS ROBBED
IN SCHOOL FOR DEAF
Thief Did Thorough Job in Room
at Pennsylvania institution
in Mt. Airy
GOT JEWELRY WORTH $100

Thieves entered the apartment OF
Miss Alice Clover. at the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. at
T406 Germantown avenue, Mt. Airy,
yesterday, and stole jewelry valued at
more than 500.
Miss Clover is n member Of the
teaching staff of the institution. Sht
missed the jewelry on her return to
the apartment after an absence Of two
hours.
''I left the apartment shortly after
noon yesterday. and returned about
8 80 o'clock. ! found my room had
| been thoroughly ransacked, and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

wages, and when placed in comparison
with S1.30 rate for gas in Reading,
Allentown and other cities, the demand
for 81. % per thousand thoroughly an
gers the suburbanites.
The organization fighting the move
IS marking time as the Public Serv-
ice Commission has filed n ruling the
Philadelphia Suburban Gas Co. must
file. a valuation and appraisal of prop
critics, as of March n, 1921 and on
this valuation the commission will de-
termine fixed rate to be charged for
gas. Consumers arc hoping that with
the fixing of this permanent rate. IL it
I've lower than $2.25 restitution or :
der will be made for amounts paid be L.
tween November 20, 1870. date of the
new price becoming effective, and the
date Of the permanent price order as
in that event they will be able to re =
cover the excess paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

jewelry taken from a bureau where 1t
had been kept" Miss Clover said to.
day.
II do not know how entrance was ef-
fected to the room, but the indication,
were the search had been thorough
one. The jewelry, while not worth
such terribly large sum. was valued
because the articles were gifts and
keepsakes.
mo attempt was made to enter other
far as ] know The thief evidently Sc
lected my room because he had learned
| was absent"
Police were notified late last night OF
the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

street near Westmoreland. who war arr
rested shortly after 4 o'clock while car
rying bag alleged to have contained
some of the stolen goods, and William
Kelly, weikel street near Allegheny,
who was arrested on suspicion later in
his home.
The stores which were robbed were
those of Joseph Pitner. Gaul and Elk
bor, streets, where $500 worth of groc-
cries and provisions we're taken, and Of
Matthew Kozuhowski. Almond and Elk
hart streets, where about $50 worth of
cigars. candy, cheese and other articles
we're taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
SILENT ON COHEN'S ESCAPE
Sheriff Lamberton Won't CONNIE Mt
on Flight Of Drug Prisoner

Il have received no report from the
sherif's officers in this matter, and have
nothing to say until ] do" was the
comment today Of Sheriff Lamberton
concerning the escape of Samuel Cohen.
alleged drug peddler, from the Morals
Branch of the Municipal Court yester-
day.
And even then I may not comment
on the matter. | will not be drawn into
any controversy relating in any way
with the Municipal Court" continued
the official.
Cohen. awaiting trial on the charge
Of peddling drugs, took advantage of
the crowded condition of the Morals
Court, and quietly slipped from the
room. after noon, yesterday. He has
not been located
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Students Get 1886 In Drive

The first days drive Of the Christian
Association Of the University Of Penn .
sylvania to obtain funds for the main
tenance Of q settlement house and con =
tinuance of welfare work netted $685.
yesterday. Those working in the drive
hope TO obtain $10,500 within the next
two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
STORES ROBBED; TWO HELD
Part Of stolen Property ls aecov
cred by Police

Two men were held in $500 hail
for further hearing. one on charges of
forcibIc entry and robbery and tTc
other on suspicion of robbery, in con
nection with thefts in two stores in
the northeast section of the city early
this morning. The hearing was before
Magistrate Wrigley.
The men are Frank Bradley, Salmon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

taken to the Media Hospital in an au-
tomobile by Mrs. John J. Mcclure, Jr..
OF Wallingford. Mrs. Magruber was
later discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
THE FIRST FEDERAL BUDGET

Marking a new departure IN the hscai
policy OF our nation. the Arst fedora.
budget was submitted u congress Z!
President Harding yesterday. our
BUDGET law is not a. good as It shout"
be, In that Z does not require or permit
the executive department 70 assume re-
sponsibillty for the budget and defend
II before congress. After initiating the
budget, the executive must leave Z I"
rhe tender merc!es Of the lawmakers.
However, the preparation or a budget
with the idea OF making III" cNpend'-
lures OF the government harmon!ze with
its receipts in any given year is a great
step forward.
That the business OF the government
should ever have been run IN any other
way Is something that the average
t~hsuEhtful man finds = hard to under
stand Yet II Is true that there never
has been any system II Keeping trace
OF expenditures as related to receipts.
ups to the present time. The principle
onS which congress appropriated Tn the
pas was that tho United States was a
very rich nation. and that a few mil
lions moro or less wouldn't matter. such
& system would bankrupt any private
CORPORATION IN a short time. Only the
almost boundlcsS resources Of this
nation made II possible 10 driEt along
without serious consequences. Even 50.
the results were deplorablc. Millions
vare wasted on projects scattered "a"
over the country. many ot "h.Sh had
~no.cxcuseo other than the rurtherancc o.
thS political fortunes OF members OK
congress- and their heacavu"a. When
concentrations came TO a vote. congress-
MN helped one another 70 get some
thing FOR their districts. and the wei
care OF the nation as q whole became
secondary.
Yesterdays budget MAKE a reduction
from the actual expenditures OF the yea
1921 a~.u"INt!ng 70 the enormous sum q
80. .,5.9G@. Such a reduction means
,,u.e;n.ng TO tho taxpayers. ActuA! APP
| prOprlatons asked total $2.22AS15.|92.
Axclue.," Of the p~ostoTice Department.
OF his sum S2.9OOO0o.000 is to pay for
past wars and k"'p up Wy Trepora'
lions, leav.ng bat $500 "on.oNo Cor peace
time purpose This VIII no doubt lead
20 a st:ll stronger hop :"r the success
OF the Washington ,ouf'rc:.'a
A strong Amt to congress 70 l"t ~"
budget alone as Il stands . given ~
Director General e.. '"~ - pl""~
under whose supervision Il was pre-
pared. Mr.. Dawes 81: - Il" hS report a.
e~ompany!ng the BUDGET.
TT IS 70 be expected tha' since tn"
preliminary estimates have been mad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

The following officers were elected at
n Meeting az the catholic Daughters OF
America. Carroll court No. 29?, held
yesterday evening
Grand recent Mss Marie Lane.
Vice r"g"ut-M Miss clara Rose Cole
man.
Prophctcss-Miss Nell Moran.
fiiStOrian-Nrs T. T.. Simon.
k~!narC!a! sccrctarv-MiSs Hita Clark.
Mnnitor-Mrs. q. u. Craft.
Treasurcr-M.ss Fife Mehen.
Scntinel-MiSs Sarah Fitzpatrick.
Organtst-Miss Margaret Farrell.
TrustceS-MisS Mary Gorsuch. Miss
Agnes Muilanoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
What Other
Editors Say

Prohibition commissioners say II Wi!
require $l0u. "o0. 900 to enforce IN" dry
laws. The. stun comes high hot" ways
-huy!ng It or barring ~i.-L"gan fan-
nRr.
Everybody wants everything settled
on the basis OF Law and justice, and tho"
fan out on what constitutes law and
justice -CharlCst" Daily Mail.
When you SEQ n fellow with a SUIT
ca 30 these days YOU du not know
whether he IS going somewhere or
whether M is just going 10 have com
pany at his housc-Carlcston Gazette
Recently a church burned down IN
ONO, And cOr onCc all tn" members went
to the Church.-Charl"stun Gazette.
A nation with approximately fifty per
cent OF its families domiCi,rd n houses
they own need have no fears for It's
future Parkergburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

The department OF du!rIinG 4, 'hii"
S,Lt. uuIL rrNiiv Will publish L bulletin
d.ni linz with tie history and progress
If COW testing work. In tn" near future.
- Was announced today. Thc Nrst ilHu".
nr,Erut plars indicate. VIII DO puDllsh-
nj about the middle " rthiH month. ana
MI 10 mailed t ~hatrNnicn o! IN" state
who 49, duing COW testing work. .
The bulletin. which IL 70 b" l>Tuod
nerioLi,aly viii encourage cooperation
OF the dairyIncn. hnG WIZ en"'H N"f "
rome; expansion or Nigh p~rodlrtion
II will contain letters from county test
and editorials w the staff At tn" unit
v~crSit.. Feeding problems VII be Dis
cuSsr,! and cost accounting cn""UrRgeI
Cnrwtu l.. Knowles. senior III IT," col
,tr, ~ agriculture. i compiling the
a.. am Jersey records and I II. lirh'"~
.0r 'iuior IN the college. has "hhrG"
~ the work on Nu,StcinS aUd Gu"rns"JH
Two rncese plants IN H." Holmes ami
T"r>r4rawa, ruuu;! dt$t-:.' a" III" {
;r.y mnrc t. pyoLuC"rS 60 rave milk he
.t-. .i,.. ar" supervised hN Il >p"raLl'
il, r,u,r tho I'uit"d States department
-, .-t...rt-r They l.tN nor" for the
~av :.'.I. 49,. ru,r U".y u~r"I0,t~. stand
a-di..c ~ Il '~N"r"uHhIy tested. Con.mhnd
h.gh"r i,"i.'s
hr.nrIrr 80 T.. 4 G'"''z. driry sp"-
..i,ri,. and ;r~,.'.,t OF the Otto SwigI
rh,esr aq>rr.,. .nu tn" supervised
WANTS nay $50 hundred pounds i"r
raw milk. ana n" unSuperv!S" SO
70. ono hundred plans: II" 'I""S" fr'o
the Supcrvtscd plant sells 1"" - cent"
a pound aud that from tn" others. It..
average at . r"mts Il pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

Miss Kathryn. popular dehutantc'
daugh,or nf u and Mrs. Howard
sutherland. was n Of n party that
few to New York today in Il big Lawt"n
;wc.v. passenger airplanc. The tTiF
WAS made without mishap.