davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MOLINE

l.. i. Matthews and his daughter,
Miss Myrtle, and Master Dock Mat
thews were in Pensacola last Saturday.
Mrs. James II. Daffn had as her
guests this week her sister and
brother-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Snowden OF Creighton Ala. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden are on their way to
south Florida to live Mr.. Snowden
has position with a big naval stores
company down there.
Mesdames Mason. Holly, Daffin and
Baraganier were in Cottage Hill and
ouintette last Monday
Mrs. j. r. Henderson and Mrs DR..
r. j. Watson were in Pensacola for a
short while last Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Holly and children were
In Flomaton for last week end with
the family OF old brother j. E. Holly.
C. A. Landrurn OF Pensacola was
here for a few days this week looking
over the canning interest here seeing
what the prospects were for the can
ming plant to start up again after be-
Ing idle for the last two or three sea-
sons.
Miss Davis and Iessrs. Bean and
Thornton of Pensacola were visitors
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Mason last Sunday, as guests of Miss
Helen Holder.
DR.. r. f. Watson and family spent
the day last Sunday in Flomaton with
Mr.. Earle Watson.
Among those who went to Pensa-
cola last Tuesday to hear Sousa's
band were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pouncey,
nr AIrS Il
Jacob.
On account OF bad weather, the reg
ular meeting OF the Woman's Home
Demonstration club did not meet in
January. A meeting to take its place
was held last Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elvis Morgan. Nearly
the entire membership was present, a
good meeting was held and quite a
lot of interest was shown. A large
crowd volunteered 10 attend the county
club meeting that was held at Brent
Goulding school house Saturday. The
ladies are to be congratulated for the
efforts that they are putting forth for
the betterment of the community.
They have some plans laid out that II
they can get the support of all the
good citizens of Moline they will make
a good showing for what they stand
for and we ell feel sure that they viii
get ell the support that they are look
ing for, for the citizens OF Moline are
always ready to do anything that will
be for the betterment of the town and
country.
Tho friends of A. E. Pouncey will
be sorry to know that he has been
confined to his room this week on ac-
count of sickness.
w. p. Brownson was a business Wis
itor in Pensacola Friday afternoon.
The farmers around Moline are get
ting ready to plant a large crop this
year. They have already had several
cars of fertilizer shipped here and will
have several more in next week They
Will have two more cars of seed po-
tatoes shipped here for early planting
while they will raise most of the sweet
potato plants here at home. In addi-
ton to the potato business that the
farmers have enjoyed for the last few
years. they will have this year several
cars of product to ship out among the
crops that has just been started here
is the cucumber there will be some
thing like so acres planted in the here
this spring through the Farmers union
that have contracted to sell these prod
ucts at the best market price at he
time the are gathered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
p. ks WILL PLAY
BARRANCAS JUNIORS

The P. KS will play the Barrancas
Junior basket bali team tonight at the
Barrancas gym. The game win begin
promptly at 1890 o'clock. No admis-
sion viii be charged.
Tomorrow night at o'clock, the
p. ks Will play the Gonzalez Juniors
at the Arnory hall. A small sum viii
be charged for admission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
OLYMPICS WILL RECEIVE
TRACK MEET CHALLENGES

The Olympic Athletic club an
nounces that it is organizing a track
and field team and would like to re-
ceive challenges from other junior or
CARNATIONS in the city for meets 10
Include the following events: 110-yard
dash, 50-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
one half mile run, one mile run, run
ming broad jump, standing broad
jump. standing high jump, pole vault.
shot put, tug-of-war and relay race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
CITY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The city commissioners win meet in
regular session this afternoon at .
o'clock ar the city hall. Routine busi-
ness viii be transacted. there being
nothing of special importance coming
before the body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Dokey's Creed
2 I am a member Of the finest order that's
upon earth today, and I am proud am
a member and I always pay my dues.
and I always go to lodge. and maybe take
a part and each time I hear the work
take it right to heart. and resolve I'll
lie a X. of p. of whom you'n all be proud.
Let me give you tip my brother, I want
TO say ii aloud: Theirs a band of men
called Dokey's. and they are all Pythians.
too. and they put some different work
its work of different hue. Sometimes
It grips You by the heart. and shows
grand Friendships worth: sometimes
iife's foibles II unfolds and provolSes to
hearty mirth. Sometimes it's gay, some
times it's sad. sometimes tbs simply
grand, and when YOU are through. On.
Pythians. you'n grip us by the hand and
say we have improved a lodge that's the
best in all the land. And when you see
the work again, and understand US right,
you'H say we work for the X. Of P.
lodges-for a Dokey is a better Knight.
No Pythian is disqualified from mem
bership. nor is he too aged to receive the
work, and We respect old age and cripples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

Basket Ball
Every Wednesday night at s o'clock
the Senior league have their regular
games. The teams are composed OF mem
bers of the Y. NJ. C. A. and just now
the three low teams "McGraws.' EN-
pires'' and "Diffenderfers are trying to
break the &C. NJ. C.'s" perfect percent.
Watch the papers for more about these
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informa-
ton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

Four Stone Houses Grand Boulevard, adjoining
Roosevelt Bank, No 3515 and II respectively, Price
$4,000. First payment 100000. Balance on terms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVIE REVIEW

Miller & Lyle's and Sisle & Blake.
producers OF Shuttle Along" the big
Broadway colored show success, are
presenting Mr.. Clarence Muse, the
great actor, in brand new vehicle of
their own. namely. THE Flat Below"
The house was sold out for the
opening, and II looks like an indefinite
run for this excellent New York COM
pany.
THE Flat Below" is a play, very
true to life, something most every girl
is confronted with daily, and the COM
edy cannot be surpassed IS every mo-
ment brings rounds of laughter. A
complete review of the artists will ap-
pear in next weeks issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
WITH THE ACTORS

Wedell Thompson. the pocket edl-
ton of the late Bert A. Williams, is
doing fine on his western vaudeville
tour and will soon be home.
Will II. Vodry will be in the city
on June Is. Mr.. Vodry will install a
negro musical revue in the Green Mill
Garden
Henry (Teenan) Jones and Will H.
Smith were FIRST nighters to see The
Flat Below" which went over for hit.
The Creole Sisters were a distinct
hit at the Grand Theatre last week,
and broke up the show, in their rem
dition of Bow Wow Blues"
Billy King states that he has added
Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, to his
string of theatres, booking Out of the
T. O. B. A.
Actors. don't fail to see THE Flat
Below" because in it, you will see
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

The executive committee OF the Mehsrry
Alumni Association is inviting the wives,
relatives, and friends to a mass meeting at
the Y. NJ. C. A., Friday, June 9, at 3
p. m, at which time there will be perfected
an auxiliary composed of the aforensmed
parties and friends. II is hoped that all will
be present, as the committee is DESTROYS OF
enrolling each and every one as a stimulus
to our school, Plans for the year will also
be inaugurated. Watch the papers for an
nouncements.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
Injured By Truck

Mrs Katie Howard CO... s2s Aldine So
sustained injuries about the left leg and loot
when an auto truck owned by the Walker
Fish & Oyster Co and operated by f. Cuiss
ran into Indiana Ave. street car from
which she was about 10 alight at 18th and
Wabash Ave. She was taken to Fort Dear
born Hospital where she was treated by DR.
Tillery. and finding that her injuries were
very serious, a possible fracture OF her left
limb
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
The Actors

Billy King & Co., in "Moonshine,"
are at the Howard Theatre for this
and next week. Mr.. King, in letter
stated that the Columbus date was not
so good, owing to the fact that Jack
Johnson played the house week be-
fore him and taken all the money in
the town.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
The Avenue

"The Roberts Case" is the offering
of the Lafayette players and opened
UP TO a good house on Monday night.
The facts are based on the celebrated
Ewell case of New York, that Gre
ated so much notoriety in 1915. The
production is staged by Mr.. Clyde
Armstrong
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
The Monogram

A good vaudeville bill is the offer
ing for the week. Among the not
ables on the bill is 1.-THE Famous
Chick Beaman," who stops the pro-
ceedings at each and every perform
ance
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10
some real artistic acting.

The Norfolk Jazz Quartet at the
Grand is all the doctor sent for.
For original harmony blue singing
they are without peers. Alone, this
quartet is we'll worth the price of
admission.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

day. When he tried to effect entrance
through a window he fell to the
ground two stories below He was
severely shaken up and bruised.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

Charles Dunson, %, found himself
ond story at 1899 Wabash Ave. Mon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-10

Actors. don't fail to see THE Flat
Below" because in it, you will see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
RUTH, MEUSEL
TO SHOW AROUND
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
Bartlesville, Drumright,
and Oklahoma City to
See Yank Stars

KANSAS CITY. Mo. The barn
sturmlug tour OF Babe Ruth and
Eob Mouscl, Yahkee stars. opens to-
day at Perry, iowa, and closes Oc-
tobcr 81 at III Paso, Texas. after
taking In "A number ~ towns In the
middle west and southwest. accord .
ing to announcement Of the timer
airy today by l.. i Galbrcath OF Kan
saH city No charge OF the routing.
EffOrts"will be made 20 secure
Judge I,andis' Conscnt TO an "Nten-
sion OF the time limit to include exs
hihitions In Mexico. It was announced
Following is the complete timer
ary:
October i3, Perry. Iowa: Octo-
bcr "a, Lincoln. Neb; october l6.
sleepy Eye, MINI. October II,
Sioux Falls, $. -; October Is. Sioux
city. Iowa, October 10. Dcadwood,
=. ID. October 90. Scott's Bluff. Neb:
October 81. Tarkio, Mo: October 22.
Kansas city: October 90. Leaven-
worth, October "a. Bartlesville.
Okla; October 90. Drumright, Okla:
October 26, oklahoma City; Octo-
ber 81. Pratt, Kan; October rs,
Pueblo, Colo; October 30, Denver:
october 80. Albuquerque, y. NJ, Oc-
tober 81, III Pase,LfeSas.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CRADLE IS DEP0SED
Defeated for Recollection as Head of
Rail Maintenance Men by Ca
madam Candidate.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. l3.--Over-
throw OF r. =. CRADLE of Detroit, as
grand president OF the international
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway shop
IahorGrs. and announcement by his
successor, T.. II. Fljozdal OF Dauphin,
Manitoba, that a new demand "tor
improved working conditions and a
living wage would be made by the
organization upon the United Statos
railway labor honrd. marked tod1N.s
scssioLa OF the brothcrhood's triou-
nIal convention here.
President Grable, credited with
having avorted q strike of the 900
600 railway maintenance men of the
country last summer after they had
voted verWhcimmgly lu favor of
jolning the shopmcu's Walkout was
defeated hy more than 5000 votes
out OF o total OF approximately So
OOO, each delegate casting as many
votes az there were mcWpyrs lu th,
, local union he represented.
The new president and other Off.
Gers will be installed before the
convention ends, probably early urAt
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
GRANT NORWAY CLAIM
Arbitration Board Awards Nation AZ
Millions in Payment for Rcqui-
sitIoned ships

THE HAGUE. oct. i3.--Norway
has been awarded approximately
si2,OOo,D00 by the arbitration tri-
bunal which for several months has
been considering the controversy be-
tween tho United states and Norway
involving claims growing out OF tho
requisitioniuR OF Norwegian vessels
by tho United states during the war
The award was made known to-
day anu the American arbitrator
Chandler T.. Anderson. who did hot
attend today's sitting, communicated
To tho secretary general OF the u.
bunal aud the agents or Norway ana
tho United states his opinion that
the terms OF the submission hnd
been violated and that tho tribunal
had exceeded It's jurisdiction as out
lined by tho special agreement un-
der which the shipping dispute was
submitted to arbitration, Notice was
served by william G. Dennis. the
American governments agent, that
he reserved for his government oil
the rights ARISING ont or the plain
and manifest departure OF the award
from the terms OF submission and
from tho essential error by
which n Is inya lldated.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
RAILROAD ACT
TO BE REVISED
Esch-Cummins Law Will
Be Back in Legislative
Frying Pan" Soon

WASHINGTON Tho trausporta-
tion act, known as tho "Esch-
Cummlus law" which wcothercd a
sorics OF attacks during the
present session OF congress, Will be
thrown back into the legislative fry
ing pan boz December, Changes in
the law are desired by railroad bond
holders shippers, railway employees
aud OFFICIALS OF the government. The
state rNWIy commissions are eX-
Ncctcd TO renew their effort to have
the law modified.
President Harding probably will
recommend several changes In the
law In his message at tho opening
OF the short session. II is believed
he viii back proposals TO put teeth"
iu the labor provisions OF tho trans
puration act,
Senator Cummlus, chairman Of the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittcc, will introduce bills al the
next yession 10 make strikes OF rail-
way employees Illegal, setting up, as
q substitute, some sort OF guarantee
that employees will get a fair return
for their services,
Against these efforts will he ar
r1ycd the big -Four" brothorhoOds
which opposed the creation OF the
railroad labor board, and which now
stand for the repeal OF the lcgis-
lation which established it The
legislation representatives OF the
hrotherhoods favor settlement OF dts
putcs between management and om-
ployc by voluntary arbitration.
Senator Cumuins believes con-
gress can write into the law de
tinition of a living wage, which will
help prevent strikes. lie believes la
hor should have the same assurance
Of fair return that capital has.
Representative Newton. Mime
sofa, member OF the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign
commerce, has introduced a bill pre- 10
pared by the legislative committee
OF the national industrial traffic
league, ~rhis bill would make rail-
roads entitled TO fair return on
their property devoted 10 the service
ot transportation under honest, ef.
Gcient and economical management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CONSERVE THE SON, is PLEA
Harvester Man Speaks ~ Series of
Meetings IN County.

The gospel of conservation OF coil
fertility is hulug preached to farmers
In Tulsa county this week hy Il. W.
Jordan, agricultural representative
~ tho International Harvester COM
pJny with headqua rtcr. at Parsons.
Kan, Meetings with county farmers
are being staged with tho vo-opora-
tion of the Tulsa Chamber uf Com
mCrCc, County Agent } = Malone
and NJ T.. Halle Hardware company.
Jordan spoke az Owl>su Friday
night and win speak saturday night
al Lonesome valley thrp, miles
north ut Broken Arrow. BEGINNING
Sst Monday night meetings were
lrld suCcps ssivoly at SHADY Grove
schuulhuusc, Miugo sChoolhouse,
Liberty schoolhouso near BiXhy and
Weir schoolhouse near Broken
Arrow.
Jordan, who has operated a kan
sas farm for 40 years, believes that
the welfare of the agricultural in
dusiry as well as the economic life
of tho nation depends upon the fer
ulity of the soil, ana that II Is the
duty Of every man who THIS the soil
or who owns an acre OF land 10 see
that no leaves lt la at least as high
state Of fertility as ne found it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
WESTERN TEAMS
GET REAL START
IN TITLE RACE
Conference Games Feat.
ure Gridiron Clashes
in Middle West

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. m, oct. 13.--Footbol
will get a flying start In the west
ern conference tomorrow with
g,mes between Sorihwestern and
Chicago at Chicago. and Minnesota
and Indiana at indianapolis a.
first contest Of the championship
race.
Illinois will open the season
against Butler az Urbana, while
Oberlln. which defeated ohio State
last year. viii again face the Ohio
team at columbus. Purdue Wit take
the field again with the strong NOtIe
Dame team at.Iafayette. while WIS
consin will play South Dakota at
Madison. Chicago and Minnesota
are expected 20 triumph In their
games. although they will face for
midahlc opposition. and an upset is
usual big bulge over Northwestern,
although the Purple eleven has
better team than last season.
Indications favor a victory for
Minnesota over Indiana. Coach
Spaulding OF the Gophers. has his
players started on tho upward grade,
while Indiana was held by score
less tie by Depauw last week.
The lllinois-Butlcr game will be
watched with interest as Coach Pat
Page. a former Chicago star. has
put Butler on the athletic map this
season Butler has won all three Of
its games. despite the fact that he
! had only light inexperienced ma
ter.al with which 10 work. The Hi
nois team is crippled az result OF
| injuries in practice, and is starting
the season with the poorest outlook
I IN years,
Notre Dame IL expected to win
| o"ed Purdue, for Coach Rockuc's
team has been developing rapidly
\ Wisconsin. which failed 10 get
| good workout from Carleton last
week does not expect much more
! opposition from south Dakota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
G. C. PLAYS HOST
TO LEADERS OF
0lLER MACHINE
Crawford Promises Tulsa
Another Pennant for
Coming Season

Does Tulsa officially appreciate
the prowcss of the Tulsa oilers,
champions of. class e baseball?
il anyone doubted tho affection
that Tulanus have Tor the oilers.
their beloved and admired owner
and manager, james l.. Crawford.
captain Jack Loliyclt ana Business
Manager Blll Frlcl, the opinion was
lisslputcd by tho vocifcrYuB and
prolonged applause that the trio
received Friday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce at Hotel
Tulsa.
The largest gathering of TuIsa's
buslucss leadcrF, men ana women,
was present. drawn there by the
news that Jim Crawford. Jack
Lelivelt and Bill Fricl would be
present as the guests OF the Cham
her OF CoWmcrCc. And these civic
workers not only applauded,
cheored and Handicapped. but they
ordered resolutions written eN-
pressing 20 the baseball kings OF
Tulsa their 100 per cent appreciation
OF the good work thoy have done
and expect to 30 IN the future.
Crawford Is not an orator.
but he electrified 10 crowd with
his simply stated remark: we
viii give Tulsa another pennant
next year"
The Tulsa king was introduced TO
/ tho gathering by A. L. Farmer,
whose intentions were tho hest In
/ the world but whose knowledge of
| things a lu baseball were rather
mixed. Because ~ this lack OF
intimacy about Americas greatest
pastime, Farmer forgot to call
on Business Manager Fricl who Is
ono OF tho best speakers In the city.
Throughout tho meeting re-
marks complimentary to the Oilers
and their successful pilots were
made President Charles 10. Peters
painted n word picture of the lack
OF enthU-iasm Of the British for their
! favoritc sport-polo. and declared
that the British could not play
/ baseball because tcmpcramoutally
| they were not enthusiastic.
Bishop John NJ Moore of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
/ also praised the oilers and Mcssrs,
! crawford aud Lcliyelt, Stating that
/ their ability TO come from hphind
and win over heavy competition
and then down tho leaders OF the
4 south deserved great praise from
everyone. whether a baseball en-
! thusldtt or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
TULSA HI HANGS
UP SECOND GAME
IN RAPID ORDER
Rau's Huskies Tear Up
Coach Paterson's
Grid Eleven

gYs,i,i a. The world
DkNtLgEE. oct 10 Tulsa
hush schools fighting grIdiron squad
dfopp,a down into OkmuiHro thlH
moruiuE. huVlrd over OBJ" olmulrnc
high school trYm this afternoon and
lett Toe TulsB tonight. Coach b W.
ulua Crimson uud cream tore INTO
INC local sauad this afternoon nt tho
fiIat loot uf the referee b whistle ana
scored two iuuU hduwus ON straight
football before the local hlg knew
what IL was all about Tulsa Wum 20
a. g.
Todny's defeat was the second for
gkmulgtp loo HH muuy weeks hud
puts tic local eleven out ~ thr run
ming as far na my championship
hopes are concerned.
Although Blackwell took Tulsn
down the limo In the first conference
game OF the season 40 Tulsa, Okla
huma CITY took fan out OF the
blackwell team and Tulsa has a.
chance to gut back into tho running
set. by tnking tho Capital CITY lads
into camp when th'y meet
Tulsa received the Kickoff and
before nnyono know what was going
on Tuba pushed the hnll through
The OkiuuigcD limo aud LOdford car
rlrd tho Ian over for touchdown
and tlion hckrd goal Tho visitors
went nght back aud did tho same
fhlng over again. ana then the boys
settled down In TO real football
La tho second quarter, Okmulgcc
opened up an aerial attack that car
iied thrm down tho ftold ana gnl %
them a touchdown, hut lhwhrad
failed 10 Kick goal after he had car.
ricd the ball over. Okmulgce played
rings around Tulsa In the overhead
game but the Tulsaua roHortcd
mainly to straight football
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
LEGION MEN GOING SOUTH
About $500 Leave Today for Con-
yention at New Orleans,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, Ia
Twenty-Five hundred oklahoma
legionnaires. bedecked In Indian
war bonnets, will start tomorrow for
New Orleans TO attend the annual
convention Of the American Legion.
II was announced here tonight by
Leon II. Brown. state adJutant.
Two special trains will start at
points on tho northern border OF the
state tomorrow and travelling south
ward will pic kup contingents along
the way. The specials will arrive
at Fort Worth tomorrow evening.
The Oklahomans will reach New Or
leans Monday morning.
oklahoma will march in ninth
place In the annual legion parade
next Wednesday. Brown said, or
der of march was alphabetical last
year, but is based on percentatge Of
Increase in membership this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
GIRL STUNT FLYER
TANGLED IN ROPE
DRAGGED TO DEATH

CONTINUED FROM PAGL pNT
waiting Whom the plane finally
descended,
In ladinE the young woman
wa9 thrown against tho ground
with terrific impact after which
she was dragged for ffty or n
hundred feet before the airplane
camo to "A stop,
She lived for 20 minutes, but
never regained consciousness.
Aviator PEBBLES. with whom
Miss Moss was flying lbs heart
hrokcn over tho tragedy and his
wife IL prostratci, lie has am
nounced his intention of never
flying again.
Miss Moss had hecn hore Tor
80 days training Tor stunt fly
ina and Friday WAS to have been
her tinll day OF practice before
undertaking professional flights.
The body was sent To her home
In Chattanooga tonight.