davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
YOUNGEST FREsHIE IS TEXAN
(By The United press.)-

New York, Oct, 10--Daniel Ber-
man, 12-yearold Columbia freshman
and latest prodigy of the institution,
lcnged today to put on enough
weight 50 he may play football.
CoIumbia's youngest, who is four
feet two inches tall and weighs but
9S pounds, is taking heavy course
IN mathematics, languages and his
tory.
He came here from Galveston,
Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
STEEL BUSINESS PICKS UP.

New York. Oct. 10.-The untitled
steel tonnage, as announced by the
United States Steel Corporation, to-
tailed 6,691 ,607 tons to September 80,
an increase of 741,5O2 tons.
The untitled tonnage previous
months follows 5,950,lO5 for Aug
ust; 5.776,161 for July, and 4,560.670
for 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
Wreck on New Haven.

Coscor, Conn, Oct. 10.-Members
Of two train crews and about a
score of passengers We're slightly
injured today when a New York,
New Haven and Hartford train
sideswiped a freight in the yards
here.
The passenger train, local from
Stamford to New Haven and the
motor of the freight, were derailed.
There We're no serious injuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct. TO-
A showdown In the grim HalI-Mills
murder mystery will be demanded
tomorrow
The fabric of friends tale that
enmeshed youthful Clifford Hayes
in the tolls of the tragedy will be
tested in court. when Thomas Hag-
gerty. Hayes counsel. seeks writ
of habeas corpus TO secure his re-
lease.
The prosecution then must reveal
the full strength of its case on
which Hayes is held for murder of
the rector and the choir singer Sep
tember A. 1t must explain the slit
throat of the woman. the scattered
love letters, the struggle, and the
arrangement of the bodies.
The shadow that has fallen across
the humble Hayes home on the out
skirts of town has been partly lift
ed by growing public sympathy for
the accused youth, who was arrested
on the testimony of his pal, Ray
mond Schneider.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. To-
Fireman L. N. Carlton was killed;
Engineers J. d. Mackey and A. A.
Linam; Fireman W. G. Stamm and
an unidentified man who was steal
ing ride, were injured today when
two extra freight trains collided on
the Santa Fe head-on near Bur
bank, Okla, about noon today. The
railroad men reside here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
CARTER We'll IN; MAY PROVE BIGGEST CASSER IN FIELD
YOUNG RosseR SENTENCED


Oklahoma city. Oct. io.-Lynn
Watson. n. who participated IN one
OF the most daring daylight robberics
ever committed In Oklahoma City.
was sentenced TO ten years In the
state reformatory gt Granite late
yesterday. His sentence was sus-
pended. we,son pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF robbery Of the Welsh
Jowelry store here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
MYSTERY CRIME
NOT CLEARED UP
BY CONFESSION
Statement Of Schneider Accusing Pal
Serves TO Middle case--Many
PuzzIlno Questions Remain
10 Be Answered.
RELEASE OF ACCUSED
YOUNG MAN is SOUGHT
Prosecution Must Face Showdown
When Counsel for Hayes Asks
habeas corpus-PubIic Sym
pathy Shifts 10 Youth.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Oct. TO-
Instead of clearing up the mystery
OF the murder of the Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. james Mills,
the confession" OF Ray Schneider
that his pal. Clifford Hayes, com.
mittcd the crime. appeared TO be-
muddle the case today.
Schneder's statement falls to
answer these questions:
Why was Mrs. Mills throat cut7
Why was the gold watch OF the
minister removed?
Who laid the bodies out carefully
and neatly arranged the clothing?
How are the presence of love
notes near the bodies to be ex-
planned?
Who placed the calling card OF
the minister In a conscicuous place
near his body?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

The phenomena of magnetism
was first observed in the loadstone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
A HOME PAPER

All the local nows In the Daily Ex-
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

Continued on page eight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10

Continued on page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and "wednesday generally
fair: colder west portion tomorrow.
LEGAL Temperature.
Maximum 70. Minimum 90,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ne be permitted to remain here. rs his
life would be endangered if he we're
returned to Germany
The man Of many adventures, ac-
cording to his own story, was released
on $1,000 bond supplied by Albert r..
otto. an importer. Of i01 Park Avenue
who also retained Paul n. Turner. a
lawyer. of l476 Broadway. TO defend
him at the immigration hearing
When questioned by the Dcpa rtmcn.
Of Justice men Lincoln admitted he
had arrived here in November under an
assumed name aboard the liner Adri-
ATTIC, using ii false passport in effccting
his departure from an Italian port
On other details Of his movements he
was reticent
In their Investigation leading up 70
the apprehension Of Lincoln the agents
SAID they learned that the man, who
boasts Of having been in turn an
Anglican priest in Germany and mem
Der OF Parliament in England. had
brother, Harry Trebitsch, employed as
waiter in restaurant at 115th Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue. Harry Ire
bitsch said yesterday he had not seen
his brother in long time.
After his arrival hcre Lincoln en-
deavorcd to have published a book
dealing with his experiences as mas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

grand larceny by Detectives Frank l.
Slh''h and George McGrath. of the
special Service Squad.
according to the detectives they we're
passing 123 West Thirty fifth Street at
~ o'clock. when their attention WAS
s,tracted by what appeared 10 I've p
human form under a cloak OF snov
iSing IN the gutter. Investigation re.
NeA'ed man apparently insensiblc. As
shS detectives turned him over a watch
1eiI from his pocket. McGrath re.
marked that in this instance the nolice
preceded the pickpockets.
"n'!e the two detectives werc },,;,,,
10 rouse the unconscious man u '.s
stoie between McGrath's lops ana ''.i'' .,''
Ms!Ih ,.:I vanished. Both officers MOI mon,e,, ere
tarily abandoned their find 70 cbnor "omen n
thlef. Reilly was captured ''tfe ,v;tE 'oe
niock and placed under arros+ '"'n a
Nrath plloted the half-conscio,s "v'
sr to "es. Thirticth Street 0s sta.,eI s'ecp-
Saa,'n TOOK charge Of tho "r'V',, wo+nh
me semi-con scious man o,ro ~.
zane mams as William O'Brien. fortv.s,< 'S :
Years old, Of 36 Seventh Ave,''o 1,a ua
sa'd he had been overcome 'ci A ci,,i,ae re
o. 'nit,oNication was lodgd aganq, v''ji a.; *,
kcilly explained that he tGouob. ''.h,, tho
poNceHcn were pickpockets. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Street He again gave her two notes
for $4,000 each
Mrs. Brsxcll did not buy the hotel.
put she retained the notes, and
brought suit on them She obtained
Judgment and filed supplementary
proceedings. Upon his fnilurc to an
pear for examination. because. az he
explained later, he had the $4,000 judv-
ment against Mrs. Brazcll, Sherard was
committed to Ludlow Street jail. Hc
was IN Jail week, when Mrs. Brazell
consented to his release.
said nothing to my attorney about
tne ti $4,000 claim" snid Mr.. Shcrard,
because I sympathizcd with her and
1elt that after had been released
from Jail she would drop the matter. y
now added Mr.. Shcrard. Mrs. Brazcll
IS seeking to have him punished .
second time for contempt Of court.
Mrs. Brazcll's reply was that Sherard
mad ruined her life. and without com.
junction or conscience and for tho nnr-
pose OF getting her out of the way So.
cured her imprisonment and public
1,eRr"dation and then had boastcd thai
ne had degraded her"
Cndcr the order of Justice Gicpor;cb
yachting the judgment against ShorarJ
no Will be permitted TO defend tho
Ac''on against him on the notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Mrs. brazcl mot in the hospital Th.;r
,a'cnaship continued and produced a
'-o'ooo breach of promise suit bv Mrs
nrazeil against Mr.. Sherard. althouch
n'pon vestigation the defendant sa;d
nc learned that the paintin wns N@'u -,
husband VIZ" ~hcr
This revelation caused ibe ;,n,;..
"elofe whom the suit was tried - l.'va ba'.a
q y cnargc Of perjury made against NJ N.Y. .
nia2eIl and she was sentenced - ''rS' ~
",1" heiormatory for three years Tho
contractor was forgiving. howcv.r "1 "l
= S,aa that when Mrs. Braaell como "'to ~
m'nl later and sought financia, ",Ii o;d 20 70
gave It, She nslsed for $500 ~ '' hr', ne
,it.,, tte contents of house in West Tortr uus
n.l ml.h Street. Nh Sherard vavc Wy. ,'s.
"a.2oo a. IN cash and two notes for 50 % 5on
,he". TIE also gave her 50 900. wh;ch
sue SAID She needed to have ho,soIe ~. "
S1ored to citizenship. After wa;t;,a jt;r ,e, y
Neaf ior Mrs. Brazcll to rcnav ;,ns h;n, "a :"
.he loan and the settlement noi IVY ho;' ~,
MADE Mr.. Sherard sued and oht a;nns a;n
nau anagment' . He did not fIc his Judo.
"'s''' en- untll month ago. NNs
- 'herafd said that he again consent.d
TO help her when she asked I;seieIa b;s hoI'l
~ puy1ng hotel in West Tort"'f'v.Ip' ' "v1p
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Women Injured by Acid
Sprayed i'll Paris Subways

PARIS. Jan. 28 NBy The Associate d
ss).-The Paris police have re
ceived 800 omplaints from women VINO
claim their gowns and fdrs have beer
badly burned by acid sprayed by a.o-
mixers on subway seats and in eash or
able shops. Some a,so claim they la.
suffered bodily injuries, and orc Won
an is said to have gone 70 hosp.ts'
a. result OF acid burns.
These acid sprsycrs, It IS c!ainea
have been successfully e-ading tne no-
lice for st least two month";.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Charges Woman He
Befrientled Strives
10 Jail Him Again
Wealthy Contractor Reveals
Judgment Against Nurse
III Effort to Set Aside
Verdict on Notes He Gave

David A. Sherard, a wealthy truck
ing contractors. told Justice Giogcrich
IN the Supreme Court yesterday an un-
usual story of complications into which
he got himself by mis- supposed gen
erosity toward Mrs. Helen Brazcll. who
was nurse in the French Hospita
when Mr.. Sherard was a patient there
Sherard testified in connection with Ar
application TO vacate Judgment oh
tanned by Ms Dra1cli Tor two 8, SOC
notes
1t was in 1909 that Mr sherard and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Lincoln, Alleged
Master Spy, Faces
Voyage to Europe
immigration Board to Exam.
inc Teller of Sensational
Tales Who Gave Out the
lip He Is in America

lgnatius Timothy Trbitsch Lincoln.
self-stylcd international spy, charged
with having entered this country sur
reptItlously will be examined by an
immigration special board OF inquiry
within few days to determine whether
nc should be dcportcd as an undcsir-
able alien.
lincoln was arrested Friday night
oN Department. Of Justice agents. hnv-
ing made his presence known by writ
ing letters TO newspapers and also to
inc rcdcrai authorities, pleading that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Miller Acts to
EndCongestion
InC0urts Here
Relieves More Justices Can
Be Assigned TO Criminal
Cases by Appellate Divi-
sion as Emergency Relief
Bar Makes 3 Proposals
| Scope of Special Sessions
Nav Be Enlarged to Hear
State Drv Law Violations

r~o. Weller announced yesterday
-. 40 CONGESTION in the CRIMINAL
.onrts here would receive his 'mmed'-
-. attention and that nc would ascer-
~ ,rpo.hor additional Supreme Court
.sa.;..s .s. could be assigned for work in
hi. county by the Appellate DIVISION
90 a, emergency measure
TIL. announcement followed con-
,.x,r.. in the Hotel Plaza, at which
IN Governor and committee COM
....d 81 Judge Charles T. Mott. OF the
roart Of General Sessions: District At
..-rey Banton. Herbert r. Limbcrg.
r.rsenting the New York County
:. Association, and Howard Town
x.d and James Byrne. representing
.. Bar Association Of the City of New
York, took part.
Committee Offers Proposals
The committee laid before the Gov
.rnor three proposals designed to ac-
YIers.e the trials of criminal cases
rov on the calendar. some Of which are
10 years Old. and to put an end to the
.yils arising out of the bail bond situ-
,.ion. The proposals were:
To assign Supreme Court Justices and
-osnty judges from other districts and
arisdicton 70 New York County to
81: in Special Term to try criminal
.sses.
Tha. the scope and authority of the
81 ~ 1.
50 that il can try cases arising out of
relation OF the Mulan-Gage prohibit
don enforcement law.
That thc number Of terms in the
Court Of General Sessions be increased
rom seven to nine. and two additional
Judges be appointed to make this Dos
loe.
The committee told the Governor
tst thc urgent need Of relief was
hown clearly by the fact that there
ire 1000 cases awaiting trial on the
:alsndar Of General Sessions 1t was
pointed out that the proposal TO en-
irge the scope and power Of Special
Sessions would expedite hearings in
oil prohibition cases brought under the
Yullan-Gaee law, particularly as there
ns now 1000 liquor law cases pend!ne.
Governor Hopeful of Relief
After the conference Governor Miller
mid:
"It is very important to have these
eases more expeditiously disposed o..
specially the bail cases What we
need, and | think it could be done, is
% have additional Supreme Court JUS
tees sit. Will see if additional Judges
can be found to hold sessions. Posi-
bly, this can be done through assign
nent by the Appellate Division without
the Governor ordering an cxtraordi-
sary term.
"of course. that is a temporary meas
ere. The other two proposals are to
De considered. Last winter | favored
.e additions TO the law enforcement
r. to give the Court of Special Ses-
iians jur sdction in cases Of violation
the Mulian-Gage law"
Regarding the proposal to increase
d. mum Der of judges in the Court of
sneral Sessions. Governor Miller said
twas necessary and would be useful
h the present time, but the number
{ Judges to be permanently estab-
iihed should be carefully considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sports Attire

Glen Logan" Suits 5000
Formerly $500
OF our own imported hand loorned
Glen Logan" tweed.
Sports Topcoats 34.OO
Formerly $500 to l25.00
OF imported fleece or tweed, n1anv
with fur collars.
"Wulbuk" Topcoats $500
Formerly 10000
Imported Fleece Capes 1850
Formerly $500
"Worumbo" Camel's Hair
Motor Coats $500
Formerly $500
Tweed or Vicuna Sports
Suits 34.OO
Formerly up to 1850
Tweed knickers $500
Formerly 22.50 and $500
Sports Skirts 1900
Formerly $500
Wool Jersey Jackets $50
Formerly $500
Flannel Sports Shirts SIS
Formerly 1900
Imported Velour Hats 1000
Formerly 1900
Brushed Wool Hat and Scarf
Skating Sets $50
Formerly 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ter spy in connection with European
lntrigues. Moro recently he worked for
an elevator supply concern.
The officials said yesterday they had
10 further interest in Lincoln, who
kept them busy during the var, ar
said that much Of the mans se!f-re-
lated history concerning escapes from,
assassination in Germany since 1929
we're to be taken with grain Of salt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Misses Apparel

Winter Suits 1880
Formerly up to $3.50
Belted types of duvet de laine.
Fur Trimmed Suits 34.OO
Formerly up to 1880
OF noussyne, mochatex or duvet de
lalne with fashionable furs.
Fur Trimmed Suits $500
Formerly up to 165.O0
Including costume types, hand
somely fur trimmed.
Winter Coats 34.OO
Formerly up to $3.50
Belted types of soft fabrics.
Fur Trimmed Coats 400
Formerly up to $3.50
Or soft, warm winter coat textiles
with opossum or wolf collars.
Fur Trimmed Coats 64.OO
Formerly up to $500
OF rich coat textiles lavishly
trimmed with beaver or squirrel.
Fur Trimmed Coats $500
Formerly up to I65.OO
Handsome coats of the seasons
richest fabrics and furs.
Misses Frocks
OF velvet, Poiret twill or silk fab
RIGS, one of kind-models for all
occasions-reduced regardless of
cost.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

WOMEN'S COATS.
CAPES & WRAPS
UTILITY COATS AND CAPES
Formerly SO to $500 45.UU & 80. d
Limited assortment, majority fur collared
FUR COLLARED COATS AND CAPES
Formerly 1880 $500 OO.UU
Of fine, soft fabrics with beaver or caracul
HANDSOME FUR COLLARED COATS
Formerly 1880 o 1850 V5.UO
Marvela duvetyn coats, without fur
FUR=TRIMMED WRAPS & COATS
Formerly l46O0 o lZ5.UO
One of kind handsome marvea or coats
LUXURIOUS WRAPS, COATS & CAPES
Formerly up o $500 IOO.UU
Veryf finest models of duvetyn
avishly wi
20 Elegant EUening Wraps
To Close Out-RegardIess of Cost
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
OLOsEXcHEQuER MINE
TAKES ON NEW LIFE

Earl T. Godbe, mining man of ri.
oche, was a visitor in this district
this week and during his stay here
visited Cherry Creek, where he was
formerly interested with Georg z.
Smith in a lease on the Exchequer
mine.
Since Mr.. Godbe severed his con-
n~ection with the property near Cher
ry Creek his former associate has in
terested eastern capital in the enter
prise and the bond and lease is now
under the control of the Silver Divi-
dend Mining Company.
During the last year approximate
ly twenty cars of good silver orc have
been shipped from the Exchequer and
operations are now being continued
by the mining company, with Mr..
Smith in direct charge.
Three men are now engaged in
moving the compressor from the Ex-
chequer to the Imperial shaft on this
property. 1t Is estimated that about
ten days will be required TO install
and connect up the compressor, when
the force will be increased at the
Imperial shaft and two drills will be
put in operation.
The Imperial shaft is now down
about feel and the present plan
of the Silver Dividend Mining Com
pany is to sink to the 300-foot level,
from where the vein will be further
developed. The water In the shaft
Is about up to the 250-foot level, but
this will be pumped out and its use
for camp purposes will be continued.
]. w. Walker, who held the orig
inal bond and lease on the Exche-
quer and from whom the Godbe and
Smith right was obtained, Is devot-
ing his attention to the Mary Ann
mine. where the tunnel is in about
LOO feet, and Mr.. Walker feels that
he now has the ore he has been driv-
ing for.
On his trip to this district the Pr
oche mining mar was accompanied
by Mrs. Godbe and the couple re-
turned to their home last Thursday
but will probably soon again return
to the Ely district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF AUG. e

Director n. +. Ats OF the Reno
weather bureau OF the department of
agriculture, has Issued the follow
ing weather and crop report for the
week ending August 31.
The temperature was slightly
above normal during the last week.
Cloudy and sultry weather prevailed
during the last half of the week and
light to moderately heavy showers
fell over the greater part Of the state.
The total rainfall at Modena was
o.S7 inch; Tonopah. 0.30 inch: VIM
nemucca, 0.72 inch: Sehurz. Dos
inch; Reno, 0.01 inch. The highest
temperatures for the week ranged
from IS degrees 10 80 dgrces. ex-
cept in the extreme south, where they
were considerably higher. The wind
rachel a velocity of fifty miles per
Il at 500 p. m. of the goth at
Whine mucea.
The showers henehtted ranges
pastures and crops. but haying. har-
vesting and thrashing were delayed
In many localities because Of the wet
weather.
The weather was favorable for Do
tato development and the crop is re-
ported to be in excellent condition
except In the south, where. IL is only
fair. The harvesting and thrashing
OF wheat. barley and oats continued,
except IN localities where IL was In
terrupted Ivy heavy showers. Grain
yields are generally reported good,
although some sections In the south
and east report only fair yields. Corr
is maturing slowly In the south.
Roasting ears and other garden
truck are plentiful In the vicinity of
~Tuscarora. which Is unusual In that
locality. Fruit Is still In q thriving
condition in the northeast. Heavy
showers damaged roads and crops To-
cafly I'm the south and east portions.
In the Moapa and Muddy valleys
roads and fields were badly washed
AMI considerable" damage was done
by foodwaters
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
BOSTON.ELY To SHIP
TO M'G|LL SHELTER

Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Boston and Ely CONSOLE
dated Mining Company to enter the
list of shippers and the loading of
cars for the smelter at McGill will
begin next Tuesday.
A sidetrack, which runs from the
Nevada Northern practically 20 the
portal of the main tunnel OF the
property of the Boston and Ely, was
completed last night.
There Is now approximately $500
tons of direct smelling ore IN the
dump which will average about :
per cent copper. This will be ship
ped to the smelter at McGill as rap
idly as possible. A full force of men
will be put to work and the work OF
conveying the ore from mine to
smelter will be prosecuted as Wig
orously as has the development work
at the mine. which under the man
agement of s. Herbert Williams has
brought the valuable property to the
front and put 1t in the shipping class.
When the $500 tons now on tho
dump have been taken to the smeiter
ore will be taken from the large ton
mage blocked out in the mine and
shipments will be made at the rate
of fifty tons per day.
Bins will he erected at the side
track for the handling of the ore
ready for the cars and 1t is under.
stood that the shipments will be
made In ten-car lots.
The entrance of the Boston anc
Ely into the shipping class adds one
more big producer to the mires OF
this district and is regarded as an
other large asset to the business in
terests.
tt has been generally understood
for some time that the large body of
ore which was uncovered in the mine
several months ago would find It's
way TO the markets of the world as
soon as the metal market sufficiently
recovered TO warrant shipments being
made.
The work of further developing the
o%rebodies i'm the Boston and Ely mine
will be continued and competent min.
ing men of experience In this district
readily express the belief that IL will
soon be classed In the front ranks
OF the great producing mines of Me-
vada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
Globe Trotter in Ely:
Long Two- Year Hike

Harry 4. Knight of Mount Vernon,
n. Y. arrived In Ely about $50 last
Saturday afternoon and had then
reached approximately the 3,200-mile
mark on a 20 .000-mile journey which
he has undertaken and which must
be completed entirely on foot II the
young man is to win the prize for
which h. has assumed the great
task.
The young mar Is 30 years of age
and he left HIS home May Is. He Is
to cover the distance of 1000 miles
on foot within two years and return
to his home with at least $50 more
than he started with. He started
with nothing and has since borrowed
S75 from friends at home, so that he
Is financially s125 in the red. This
he expects tO Offset by completing
the journey before the end of the two
years and when about reaching home
earn the money necessary to cover
that clause In the contract.
The prize for which Knight Is
working Is an education. His uncle
and two friends have agreed 10 de-
fray all expenses of his course in col
lege. which will be four years at Co
lumbia university, in New York, and
four years at the Academy of Science
In Paris. The young man will pur-
Il a course of study In astronomy.
On the 20 ,000-mile hike he Is TO
go from New York to California.
thence to Florida. circling around to
Alaska and back home. He must
visit practically all the prominent
cities in the United States and 1000
miles of his journey is to be on the
Yukon river by skif. which Is the
only portion of his big journey that
he Is lot Obliged to make on foot.