davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
SLAYER is CONFIDENT
Clara Sknrin Certain Jury VIII Clear
Her of Numbering Realty Man.

Her of Numbering Realty Man.
OAKLAND. CAL, Sept. 7.--Confi-
dent that a jury viii clear ner when
the whole story is told" Clara Ska
rim today awaits the arrival OF Off
cials who will return her to Seattle
TO stand trial for the murder OF Fer
dinard Hochburnn, wealthy and
aged realtor. The beautiful young
ward OF Hochburnn confessed to
the murder yesterday afternoon.
Il killed Ferdinand HochbYrnn In
defense OF my honor" she said. at
was after he attempted to attack
me In his house. about October IL
or 13 or last year. that I shot him
IN the back Of the head with re-
volver, after a scuffie for possession
OF the weapon"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

which only s76DOO was spent in
actual operation, and 3O.0l3 feet OF
pipe laid as against 20.S67 feet the
four months OF last year.
old Indebtedness was reduced
about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

The human voice has been trans
mltted by a telephone circuit 5000
miles long In n tenth OF n second,
while sound through the air that dis
tance would have required about
seven hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Tulsa TO he REPRESENTED
Large Delegation 90 Attend u. G. v
Reunion az Shawnee.

Tulsa will be well represented,
from present indications, at the an
nual state reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, also the an
nual state meetings OF the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans and the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Many Handsome and Useful Articles Are Suggested
s. BY This Comprehensive Showing of
New Fall Patterns in Piece Goods
Woolen Section, Too
Shows Fall Fashions

AlI-Wool Storm Serge, $1.O8
-+1-inch al-wool double warped sponssd ana
shrunk storm serge in navy and brown. Reg
uiar price $3.50. Special Ser yard. t1os.
54-inch Wool Flannel, CSC
In oxford. gray. African brown and navy per
Broadhead Serges, 81
-se ana +O-inch wool Broadhead ssrses IN
plHids. checks and stripes. Ideal for school
wear. Shown In a large variety OF ooiors and
patterns Por yard, -.
Satin Prunelia, $1.4S
--Anwooi satin Prunells in brown, gray and
black. 81 inches wide. Per yard 31.+s.
All-Wool Storm Serge, $1.69
-4s and 5O-!nch widths in all-vool storm
serges., sponged and shrunk. coors, navy.
black. brown and Hcarlet. An extra good val
NO nt per yard, sl60.
All-Wooi Cheviot Serge, SIs9
40 inches wide. IN checks and block plsids.
Regular price, }225 per yard. Special at asa.
Ali-Wool Broadhesd Serge, s2.4s
"a inches wide in checks and plaids. Regular
price f2o5. Special at S24s,
Amana Sscking Flannels, $3.50
---56-lnch Amana secking flannels all wool and
very. soft finish, Especially, desirable for mid
zeal and black. Also navy and khaki shades
viii be in stock soon, Per yard. $3.50.
All-Wool Velour, $2.95
--66-inch ail-wooi velours for suits, coats and
skirts. Colors, brown navy, wine, French
blue, cherry and tan Per yard 32,s6.
All-Wooi Tweeds, 81
So inches wide, in the favored color eombna-
tions Of tan. brown blue and black Per
yard, 50.
All-Wool Skirtings, $2.95
81 and 90 inches wide. In checks and plaids.
A good grade OF colors and patterns. Per ,
yard, 22,s5
Shepherd Plaid, 81
--40-inch all-wooi shepherd plaid. Yard, ~.
Mems Wear Serge, $3.50
--54-inch all-wool mems wear serge, in navy
only, Per yard, $3.50,
Tricotine and Poiret Twill, S3.95
---54-inch navy blue tricotine and poret twill
Per yard. $3e5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Changeable Taffetas, $I.es

A fun line Of desirable colors for drhperies,
negligees ana dresses. Extra nice quality
Per yard, special at ;l69.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
4o-inch Canton Crepe, $2.s5

One OF the seasons most favored weayes for
dresses for schoolgirls, as well as women,
Every wanted shade, including navy, brown
and black, Splendid quality yard, $295,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Fine Checked Taffetas, $i.69

Fine checked taffetns, especially nice for girls
school dresses. SO inches wide. Nice color COM
binntious, such navy ana gold navy and
hcnna, brown and tan, and oil light shades.
Per yard, Sl,6j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
"Klo-Ko" Crepe, $3.50

The new Klo-ko crepe, or Blister satin, suit
able for smart afternoon and street frocks.
shown in black and navy 80 and 40 inches
uade. Per yard. 81 go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Bros dcloth Crepe, $2.95

Heavy crepe do chlne with broadcoth fin
ish. All new fan cOlorE. suitable for waists
and dresses--40 inches wide, per yard, $2,95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
36-inch Twillette, $1.S8

This is ono OF tho silks with soft finish
very durable and suitable for mems paiamas,
womons pettlcoats, bloomers and gowns.
Shown In pink orchid, tan, gray, black, navy
and white. Per yard, sl9S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
100 Dozen Fine. White
BatiSte HandkerChiefs
at lUC

Made OF soft. fine
batiste, narrow hem
stitched hens. Cor
ners nicely hand and
machine embroidered
In white or colora
This Ia one of the
est handkerchief
values we have been
able TO offer in n
long time. Only by
taking this huge
quantity were W q
able TO make THE
low price. II viii pay
one to lay In . cup
ply TO last for
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
4O-inch Charmeuse, S1.s5

Every schoolgirl wants a shtln dress This limo
Of charmcuse rs especially desirable, for II
has an extra fine, soft finish ana is very
seryiCouble Colors, brown, black, navy,
gray henna, electric blue and taupe,
Special, yard $l.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Jap Silk Pongee, 89c

-All-Fllk japanese pongee, 33 inches wide, ex-
celleut quality TOR dresses and blouses. also
nice for gowns. teddieg and boomers,
Very Special, ward, 89c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Black Taffets, csc

Nice quality black taffets and mesaalins in
very good weight for dresses and blouses
Very specially priced per yard, CSC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
New Silks Arrive
for Fall
40-inch Crepe de Chine, $1.l9

ALI good shades for dresses, lininga and under
wear, specially priced, per yard, t,l9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

THE CHAMBERS OF commerce OF
Pawhuska and Chickasha have noti-
fled the Tulsa Chamber OF Com
mcrce that representatives TO the
Business congress have
been appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

WILLIAM Il. johnson and Miss
Ethel Rhinehart were married
Wednesday evening at the First
Lutheran church. Dr. S. S. Kauff-
mnn. the nastor officiating.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
TRANSIT BOARD WORKS
ON I. X. r. BETTERMENTS
viii Mean Nev Cars and
More Trains in SubUay.

The Transit Commission met in con-
ference yesterday in the residence of the
chairman, George McAneny, to pave the
way for the formulation of ice orders
bettering conditions in the Interborough
subways. Formal orders will issue,
probably next week. directing certain
specific improvements i'm subway service.
Mr.. McAneny has made il plain that
the commission has no intention OF
awaiting the outcome Of present efforts
to strengthen the Interborough's finan-
cial position through modification Of the
Manhattan lease burden. The commis-
sion and its special counsel. Clarence J.
Shearn, will insist upon Immediate re-
lief in so far as the operating company
can give ii.
Receipts Of the subway division now
are yielding substantial net revenues.
The commissions position is that rea-
sonable slare Of subway profits must be
devoted to subway betterments.
Persons who have followed closely the
testimony and the comments of commits
sioners and counsel expect the new
orders VIII be so reasonable as to com
mand ready compliance on the part OF
the ]. r. r.. although they will compel
the company not only to purchase new
steel cars at cost OF $4,000 each. bur
Will prescribe the shortening OF inter-
walls between trains and the. running OF
additional cars.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
CANCELLED SENTENCE
AGAIN PUT IN FORCE
Judge Rogers Directs Judge
HotOe to Set Aside Order.

Judge Harland b. Howe of the United
States Court. Vermont district. was
yesterday directed by writ of manda-
mus granted by Judge Henry Wade
Rogers in the United States District
Court hore to vacate an order which
Judge Howe made here on December 3,
1921. cancellng a sentence of six years
which had been imposed on Joseph Ro-
senblatt. Under Judge Rogors's deci-
sion. Rosenhlatt automatically becomes
resentenced To serve his term in the At
lanta Penitentiary.
Rosenbiatt with four others. was
convicted in 1919 of receiving property
stolen from freight cars and lighters
along the North River water front The
men were sentenced TO six years each.
and Rosenblatt appealed from the SEN
tcnce. The Circuit Court of Appeals
confirmed the action of the lower COURT
and the sentence was later Cancelled by
Judge Howe. According TO Assistant
United States Attorney John T. Joyce.
the men belonged to river gang whose
depredatlons on interstate shipments
amounted TO several millions of dollars.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Sought Jail for Safety;
Wing Gets Police Guard

DOLICE CAPT. HAYES of the
Oak street station towed
Wing Lee. laundryman, into
the Criminal Branch OF the SUI
preme Court, where Justice Finch
presides. yesterday.
please commit this man to the
House of Detention" said Hayes.
He is afraid his life is in danger
because he complained against
Louis Schwartz. indicted yesterday
for robbery. Men have already en-
tered his place and beaten him"
"I'll do nothing of the kind" re-
turned Justice Finch sharply.
Take this man TIC his place of
business and throw a Gordon of
police around 1t. IL necessary. to
give him adequate protection.
Things have come to a pretty pass
VIXEN an honest. law abiding citizen
feels that he has to ask the courts
to commit him to the House of De-
tention because of fear of bodily
harm. As for Schwartz, I'll COM
NIT him to the Tombs without bail
and see that he gets a speedy trial.
See that this complainant is pro-
tected."
Ir. Wing left the courtroom with
something resembling smile creas-
ing his worried face.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
MA YOR IS MEEK ABOUT
$4,000 PAY RISE VETO
But His ShadoU Calls CoU-
ernor Small and VengefuI.

The comment of Mayor Hylan yester-
day nthe veto by Gov Miller Of the
bill THAT would have increased his salary
from $4,000 to $4,000 was a model Of
mild utterance. But David Hirshfield
Commissioner of Accounts. spoke as fol-
lows.
TT was the petty act Of a small and
revengefuf man playing cheap politics
The Governor seeks 10 justify his veto
OF this bill by stating the same violated
the principle OF home rule. but he does
not explain why on the very same day
he approved. owe rthe protest of the
city administration. the Bronx Parkway
State Commissioner bill.
Il bear no i'll will toward the Cover
nor for vetoing the bill increasing the
salaries of the Mayor. the Comptroller
and the President of the Board of Al
dermen," purred Mayor Hylan ~ am
glad to see that the Governor is begin
ming to see that there is something in
the principle of home rule Il He may
some day realize his error in not apply
ing 1t TO the vastly more important
transit and Port Authority matters
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
NEW TRANSIT BODY ORGANIZED

The North New Jersey Rapid Transit
Commission. recently named by Gov
Edwards. organized in the Engineering
Societies Building, West Thirty-ninth
street. Wednesday night. Bertram r.
Saunders Of Paterson was made chair
man and Herbert S. Swan Of East Or
ange secretary.
The commission is to recommend a
comprehensive scheme of rapid transit
between the seven northern counties and
the city OF New York. The other mem
bers. all Of whom serve without pay
are Daniel CARRIER. Ridgewood; Spadld-
ing Frazer. Newark: Walter Dear. Jer-
scy City; Capt. II. Hatcher. Hoboaen
and Archibald Cox of Plainfield.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
GUILTY OF SLAYING
IN QUEST OF DRINK
Tarrant, War Hero, Convicted
of Manslaughter for Shoot
ing While Intoxicated.

Peter A. Tarrant, 90. custom guard
of 1105 Park avenue, was convicted OF
manslaughter in the first degree yes
terday before Judge Mcintyre in Gen.
eral Sessions for the shooting and kill
ing of Thomas Kenny, proprietor of a
saloon at 1882 Second avenue.
The jury was out four hours and re-
turned once to have read the testimony
of Patrolman Flanagan. who arrested
Tarrant in the saloon with pistol
in his hand. Flanagan testified that
he had jumped at Tarrant and forced
said. Tarrant shouted:
''I'll get you, too, If l get this gun
down.
Tarrant with another custom guard.
Philip Scherer, both of whom had been
guarding a steamer at an East River
pier went to Kennys saloon early on
the morning of January and de-
manded liquor. Kenny told the two he
had none. Tarrant, who was already
intoxicated, it was testified, became en-
RACED and shot him.
Tarrant served in the navy during
the war. He was married a year ago
and saw his fve-weeks-old baby for the
first time when the trial commenced
last Tuesday. Kenny was a member of
Company II. 105th Infantry. and was
decorated for bravery. 1t Is said that
the Prince of Wales when in this
country two years ago honored him
with a medal for the capture of thirty
seven German machine gunners George
n. Brothers. Assistant District Attor-
ney, prosecuted the case. Tarrant will
be sentenced next Thursday.
Isaac Krasnoski, 20, of 317 East Four
teenth street, and Hayward Springs, 20.
a negro. of 146 West 143d street. were
convicted of first degree robbery be-
fore Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions. They will be sentenced April "a.
Krasnoski held UP Max Stein of 563
Sheffield avenue. Brooklyn. on March
II in the hallway of Riyington street
house He stole $3.50. Springs. against
whom another indictment for robbery
is pending held up and robbed Alfred
Reeve of 247 West 131st street Of $40 on
May II last.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
NELSON OLCOTT AGAIN
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR
Joins Banton's Staff After
TUo Year Absence.

Nelson Olcott. member of the law
firm OF Olcott. Bonynge. McManus &
Ernst. 10 Broadway, viii become re-
associated with the office of the District
Attorney OF New York, announced Dis
trict Attorney Banton yesterday.
Mr. Olcott resigned his position as
Assistant District Attorney in January.
1920. when Edward Swami was the
head OF that office Mr.. Banton re-
quested his return on the ground that
the present emergency calls for the Sc
lection Of an "able and expeditions trial
lawyer
Mr.. Banton pointed out that contrary
to newspaper reports the recently
formed Association of District Attor
neys did not sponsor the bill providing
that appeals from the magistrates
courts should be heard by a Judge of
General Sessions. N-s
/ The Sinking. Fund Commission has
arranged for -courtrooms for Morris
Koenig and Robert S. Johnstone, re-
Gently appointed Judges Of General
Sessions, in the Criminal Courts Build
ing Provision will he made for the
Court of Special Sessions in the Green
wich street police station
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
$4,000 BONDS STOLEN;
\ USELESS TO BURGLARS
Government Issues Demand
Triple Check to Be Cashed.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRR Herald.
New LoNDoS, April 13.-when Mr.
and Mrs. John Murphy Of 4s Meridian
street stepped from their home for one
half hour last evening. the second floor
apartment in which they live was en-
tered through a rear window. a bureau
containing Mr.. Murphy's safety box was
looted and $4,000 in Government bonds
stolen. The National Bank of Com
merce said the bonds before being ne
gotiated must be indorsed by Mr.. Muir
ply. signed by one of the staff of the
issuing bank as 4 witness. and then
stamped with the seal of the bank.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
MEN FOR INQUIRY
PICKED BY CHAMBER
Continued from First Page.

Bush. chairman OF the committee, will
call a meeting early next week.
The committee consists or Mr.. Bush.
Thomas w Lamont. William Il. Peck.
Delos w. Cooke. David T. Warden,
Frederick III. Ecker, Leonor +. Loree,
Charles l.. Bernheimer, Frederick j.
Lisman, William McCarroll. Darwin p.
kingsley. j. p. Morgan. William IL.
Porter. John Claflin. Eugenius Fl. Outer
bridge, Alfred +. Marling, William G.
Wilcox. John b. Trevor and Howard
G. Smith.
At the same time the Brooklyn Cham
Der of Commerce is at work. with the
idea growing that its efforts to obtain
detailed information may be blocked.
The Citizens Union Is starting a deter
mined campaign TO get rid of the man
Ii holds. mainly responsible for the poor
police work-Commissioner Enright. and
there was report that the organization
would call on Gov. Miller to remove
Enright.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14


LARMED by the crime Of citizens learning
terday praccing with
instruction and at Governors Island military instructed
the first volunteer class of fifty from the financial district
cludg M the Nutock
of 30 Church employed
md larg tions are 10
The William Weigel der
of the
Bank of
asked permission attend the because travelling
theatrical companies need
The officers charge First Licu John v. r.
Richard and
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
LABOR coNFERs ON SUBSIDY.

Delegates from the marine and engf-
neering branches of the New York Trade
and Labor Council met yesterday and
debated the ship subsidy bill. 1t was
decided to appoint committee of one
member from each Of the nine organiza-
tions represented to make more care
full study of the bill. present a report
and go to Washington to present the
labor view to the committee now holding
hearings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
NEW TIME AND CARGO RECORD

SEATTLE, April 13.--The trans-Pacific
liner Pine Tree State, which arrived
here to-day, has brought to this por.
across the Pacific in a passenger vessel.
The ship also set a new time record
for the trip from Hong Kong to Seattle,
making the distance. via Shanghai,
Yokohama and Victoria. Il. c., in IL
days and 6>minutes. The Pine Tree
State brought $500 bales OF hemp and
$40 tons of miscellaneous freight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
POLICE TO SHOOT TO KILL

PITTSBURGH. April i3.-"Shoot to kiil'
orders were issued yesterday by super
intcndent of Police John G. Calhoun fol-
lowing the equipping OF every police
station in the city with riot guns In an
effort to check the crime wave.
I'VE must do something TO check
crime" Superintendent Calhoun stated
Men have been assigned TO handle the
riot guns. 1t is up to the officers now.
They must obey orders and Shoot to
Lyfi
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
WOMAN As COUNTY CLERK.

ALBANY. April 13.--Mrs. Ida ID. War
ner. widow OF Luther G. Warner. was
appointed by Gov. Miller to-day as
County Clark OF Albany county. to serve
Is the first woman 10 hold an executive
out the balance OF the term of her hus-
band. who died last week Mrs. Warner
public office In the county.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
PREFERS ESCAPE ro HANGING.

Fayetteville Ga, Aprn 13.--Ganus
Coficld the negro who said he preferred
hanging rather than 70 serve five years
for burglary. has changed his mind and
has escaped. When Cofsld was con-
vlcted Of burglary two weeks ago and
sentenced 70 a five year term In the
renItentiary he stabbed to death his
ncphfw who had turned States evil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
THEODORE HARRIS, President.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
bryant, Griffith and Brunson,
a1s Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
ogI Devonshire ST., Boston
COZ Grant Bldg, Atlanta. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
CETINJE'S MOURNING FLAG

When King Peter of Montenegro
died last summer, there was great
furry in Cetinje, one OF the largest
and busiest cities in that niue
country. The furry was due to the
fact that there were no mourning
flags in the town. When a great
man dies in Montenegro, black flags
are hung out everywhere, The news
of the death of King Peter reached
Cetinje early in the morning ana the
officials held hurried consultation
over the fact that there was not a
black flag to be had in the town;
Then someone suggested that call
be made upon the representative OF
the Junior American Red Cross; ne
was a genius at suggesting ways
out of difficulties. The town officials
Immediately marched to the resi-,
dence of the Red Cross man and
made it clear to him how badly they
needed black flag for mourning
purposes He wracked his brain anno
was about to say he could offer nc
! help when he thought of some relief
supplies and clothing in the Amer,
can Red Cross warehouse. IN one OF
the boxes were some black petticoats
tn only black thing in the place. he
hurridly procured one of the gar:
ments, it was ripped apart, cut ano
shaped and within a very short
space of time, Cetinje's mourning
flag was swinging over the mar
| street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
POLICEWOlMAN ON FORCE

The suggestion the other night
as to a pollcewoman on the Ale2;-
andria police force meets with the
approval of the GAZETTE. This
is the custom i'll the most progress
sive Of our modern cities, and its
advisability has been proved be-
yond a doubt. There are many
instances where a woman officer
can perform police duty far more
efficiently than a man. There are
instances, too, where a life may be
saved instead OF wrecked. We
hope the matter will not be lost
sight Of, and that the city may
soon have the benefit OF the ser
vices OF a woman in this capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Communications

Editor Gazette:
The city has forgotten the streets
IN the northwest section of Alexan-
drla. After passing the corner of
Payne and Queen streets, you need
boat or flying machine. If fire
should break out I am sure the fire
apparatus could not get to it. There
are absolutely no sidewalks between
Queen and Princess street on Payne.
No sidewalks on Princess between
Henry and West streets.
had notice from the city engineer
to repair certain number of DAYS in
front OF piece of property down town
which had a few low bricks. l can
not see why same arrangements can
not be made to improve conditions in
this section. We have to pay our
taxes, but must say we do not re-
celye much IN return. 1t isn't because
OF the recent snow as to the condi-
tons: They have been growing worse
Tor the past six to eight years. The
people of this section would greatly
appreciate a little something done tc
the streets and sidewalks if not sc
much could be done. Ask some one
which is the best way to get or
North Peyton street from King
street, what will he say?
D. L. Norford
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

triotism and civic pride: It is
really a duty as well as a prlvll-
eye to put ones name on the roll.
of honor. Woodrow Wilson has
well earned this testimonial OF
affection and esteem at the hands
of his fellow-counrrymen, and II
will doubtless gladden. the declln-
ing years OF one who made the
supreme sacrifice for liberty and
justice to the peoples OF the world,
The GAZETTE will be happy to
furnish any further information
and to give necessary receipt Ell,
titling the subscriber to the Foun,
der's Certificate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Death Valley, 27G feet below sea
level, and Mount Whitney, 1l,502 feet
above sea level, are the lowest and
highest points in the United States.