davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
DISAGREEMENT
LOOKED FOR IN
ARbUCKLE CASE
jury Resumes Deliberations
Today After Futile Five
Hour Session.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. a.
Another hung" jury in the man.
slaughter case of Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle seemed probable today.
Unable to agree after more than
five hours deliberation, the jury
was locked up over night and to-
day resumed it's deliberations at 10
O'Clock.
Not a word has leaked out Of
the jury room regarding the ballots
which have been in progress there
since 3:44 yesterday afternoon. In
the first trial fairly authentic in
formatiCh came by some grape
vine" channel from the jury room
blu. only vague rumors were afloat
today as to the standing Of the
jury.
Henry Gutenberg, an alternate
Juror, who was discharged when the
twelve original jurors returned, ex.
pressed the belief that the count
was ten to two for acquittal. This
seemed to be the prevailing belief
although Assistant District Attor.
'ney Leo Friedman was inclined 10
believe the division was more equal.
Twice the jury has come to the
court room from the jury room.
The first time the testimony OF
Josephine Keza, hotel chambermaid,
was read to them. The second time
they asked Judge Louderback tc
reread his entire instructions. At,
ltorneys said this was the first
time to their knowledge a jury has
ever asked for the courts full in.
lstructions to be re-given.
Following the reading of these In
Istructions a second time the Jury
retired and took another ballot with
no result. Judge Louderback then
ordered them locked up for the
might,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
"HUBBY" SLAPPED HER WITH
FAMIYCAT. WEEPS D. {. WIFE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-The family cat, water
bucket and heavy and profound books of the
objects Isaac Mcbride, New York author threw at the
head of his wife, Nina both Of whom formerly lived in
Washington D. c. according to Mrs. McBrdes testimony
in her suit for divorce in superior court before Referee
Joel H. Reed Mrs Mcbride, who is the daughter of
former Senator Lane of Washington wet as she told OF
her husbands love for "the other woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
EIGHT STOLEN MAIL BAGS
FOUND IN CHICAGO ALLEY

CHICAGO. Feb. Eight ANAL
sacks, two Of them empty, were
tossed from an automobile as 1t
sped through an alley on the south
side today. The bags later were
found to be the ones stolen yester-
day from Joseph Swartz, a mail
clerk, at the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Whiting, Ind. Postoffice
inspectors were notified and took
charge of the sacks.
A woman living near the place
where the bags were found saw
them thrown from the automobile
and notified the police.
Two of the bags were full and
apparently never had hren opened.
Four others had been opened and
apparently some Of the man taken
out. Two others were entirely
empty. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
BANDITS LEAVE $4,000
As ScRUBWoMAN APPEARS

CHICAGO, Feb. "A scrub wom-
an saved $4,000 belonging to the
Argo State Bank today.
Her appearance routed three men
who had forced an entrance to the
bank. cut the wires Of the burglar
alarm system and were preparing
to dynamite the safe.
The bandits fled at the scrub
woman's approach, taking about 81
900 they had obtained from a cash
,ArapR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
VICTIMS
25O FEET
INGR()lJN[)
Relief Train With Doctors and
Nurses Rushed to Scene
of Disaster.


BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Feb. a.
Nine men are known 70 bs dead
Iasd twenty y othef infness tars
yet unaccounted for. but believed
to be dead. as a result of an ex-
plosion in the Gates Mine Of the
H. C. Frick Coke Company. twen-
ty-two miles up the. Monongahela
river.
Seven Bodies Recovered.
Seven unrecognized bodies have
been recovered. The explosion is be-
lieved to have been caused by gas.
A fall of tons of slate following the
explosion, Ia believed to have crushed
many more miners, according to
officials statements just before noon.
The workings are $50 feet under
ground and the scene Of the ex-
plosion Is said to be a considerable
distance back from the base Of the
main shaft.
ABOUT 1000 miners are employed
in THIS mine, but the day shift had
not reported for duty when the ex'
plosion took place.
A relief train carrying doctors,
nurses and undertakers left here
this morning.
Rescuers are working frantically
to dig through the mass Of debris
and reach the entombed men. The
Lexact number is yet unknown.
The explosion was terrific and
occurred between 4 and s O'CLOCK.
Gates Is a little hamlet back In
the mountains and communication
II difficult.
100 Miners at Work, Belief.
One statement by a company Of
ficial said about 100 miners were
at work at the time Of the explo.
sion, but that some had escaped
by use of ropes and cables, by
which they clambered up the $50
foot shaft.
The entrance to the mine Is a
picture Of horror. At the base of
the shaft are the bodies Of the five
dead miners. They have not been
identified. The bodies of some of
the victims are charred so badly
they probably never will be identi-
fled.
Sam Brown. former Boston
Braves catcher, is directing the
rescue work. His wife Ia aiding
him. Brown Is superintendent of
the mine.
A squadron of State troopers was
dispatched to the mine to aid in
the rescue and preserve order. The
mine in which the explosion oc-
CURED is the largest Of the sixtv-
three mines of the II. c. Frick
Coke Company.
First-Aid Is Rushed.
After word of the disaster had
been received here and at Union
| town, Connellsville, and other towns
in Fayette county, cots, blankets,
and first-aid material was rushed to
the scene and the Government mine
| rescue car was summoned.
Following the report that an ex-
plosion had occurred in the mine,
men. women and children gathered
| at the mouth Of the shaft awaiting
news of their relatives who were in
the mine when the explosion took
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
WOMEN URGE MEN TO
DISORDER IN CALCUTTA

[ LONDON, Feb. 2.-Indian women
students have Joined the ranks of
the nationalist agitators In India
hnd are melting the people to fresh
disorders. especially in the Calcutta
district, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today from Bombay.
4 The tension at Calcutta and ALA.
habad has been increased by fresh
outbreaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
BRITISH ARMS ENJOYS
TO RETURN HOME FEB. 7

Further evidence that the Wash
ington conference is almost at an end
was seen here today in the announce
ment that the major part Of the Brit
ish delegation. headed by A. ]. Bal
four, viii san for home, on the hner
,Aquitapia. leaving New York on
TUESDAY. February q. Z s. =!
= Il issapr6babie thst peffs OF Stbs
French. and ItaEiaxf ~ 0asaticns wnl
leave about tho same date. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
ROBIN DELIVERS SPRING
SONG ON SNOWY STREE I

PHOENIxvILLE, Pa, Feb. a
Signs Of spring have appeared In
town. A robin has been heard ard
seen by a number Of residents.
The harbinger has taken up his
headquarters in the clock tower OF
the Gay street school, whence he
sends out his spring song over the
SNOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

In The Washington Times Sunday
Morning Michael Collins, Idol of
She VIII Keep L." ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02
EXPANSION
weakened
SUPPORTS
IT is SAID.
Change in Building Code blso,
Reported to Have Permitted
FIimsy Construction. 4

Edward II. Shaush-
nessy, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, who
was injured In the Knick-
erbocker disaster, died
this morning, bringing the
death toll to ninety-s;x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-02

A telegram from Seibold. in
Washington, to Frank Munsey's
newspapers, says that Senator
Kenyon, retiring from the Sem
ate to the bench. enters the
race for the Presidency.
Mr.. Hughes jumped from the
highest bench almost into the
Presidency. not quite. But an
Important judgeship is the
worst possible start in q Presi-
Dental campaign. A Judge
should have his mind on the law,
made by the people-with. per-
hsps, a little assistance from
corporations. He should not be
campaigning and judging at the
same time.
Julius Rosenwald selected as
his motto the Ingersoll state
ment, 81 would rather be a beg
gar and spend my money like q
king than be king and spend
my money like a beggar."
Many write that il was orig
inally IBgersoll's. So II was,
and Mr.. Rosenwald said 30 when
he sent u 10 the paper that
printed L. II Is q good motto
none the less, and. thanks to
Mr.. Rosenwald for having picked
it out, Il has been reprint
ed In several millions Of news
pauera
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-22
State Tax Sales

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
fsnlfax. La. April 10. 1922.

TAY T0TIECT0RsS OFFICE
Colfax. La. April 10, 1922.
~ virtue Of the>authority vested in
80 ~ The j, Constitution and laws Of
~ St.ts 81 Iouisiana. / viii sen at |
~ ny;s,cinal front door Of the court
RSsise & which the civil district court
M ,fsy.{,t Parish Is held. within theI
Ss<sj hours for judicial sales. begin
,,is;v e ii O'CLOCK q. n. on
sATJJRDAY. MAY "a, 1922 4
si,6 continuing on each succeeding
81: -; ] s; 8; J; :; !: !: !: '
so rst q taxes & assessed q for The
1Szl. together with interest thereon
fr6sn The 31st day of December, 1921,
4 lie rate q ten per cent per annuqa
uIifil Maid. and all costs.
s is nf the amount y mt # taxes due By
S2sh on the assessment Of said year:
ssa' ss = 3 = 81
WARD ONE
Allen. James-Lot "a Of block 2 Of
SsS1ss Woodland Addition to- Colfax.
5te tsx i.73. parish tax Les, school
163 pap. road tax 1873, interest 15c,
~ pc adv. 800; total $11.08.
bowman. 3 = s,s sstas & Let ! : ,n q
~ block % 81 Acme Addition ID
f!s5fax: State tax 1868, parish $50,
scfooI go. road 40. interest 26c,
st s5e, ady e., zoo; toy, y, 8 II
" Jonesyille Addition to Colax:
Sttte tax 10, parish LOB, scnooa
Ll8, road 1.26. interest l6c, cost x'c
~. 800; total $50.
Dean Nelson ~ lot IN Tears Mooo.
l4lid Addition 70 Colfax, bougnt q q
% +. Teal: State tax Nv, pIzsl
;S ssss u.s. w fas soe iss acres
flNE, VIII Of Sc, Sec. ~, Fps g. !
&sW: : State tax $50, parish $40
bool $40, road 7.20, interest 75c
bIncan Addition to Cohax: Stat
~ 1.8l, parish 1.75, school 40, roas
3o. interest 15c, notice Csc, adv
3(6; rtzf {1:i5'l s.
a S6ove 81 Raven Camp; below >,
K atelou1 xand IN front ~ A. lsaysard
State 81 ~ I'M 80 && schoel 33 ~
nod S7.02, interest 500, notice z5<
71fz46o: to16f p112. ~
Smith, Clara, state51 acres
s'9S. psssish %, school SIS, IA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-22

II
Sec. 81, Up. e, r / w: State tax S.28. /
,arish 3.13, school $50, road 3.75, in
sefest CSC, notice 25c. adv. 4.0O;
Tolbert, j. D.-8 acres, acres be
ginning at SW corner Of NV OF NE.
See. 6, Up. 6, r / E; running east 600
feet, north 264 feet, west $50 feet
south 264 feet, to the place Of begin
ming: 4 acres beginning at NV cor
l,er Of SW Of NE Of Sec. 6, Up. 9, 4
/ s.. running east to Sugar Branch, up |
Sugar Branch 10 the half section line
"a Three Notch Road. thence north
.5o MACE Of beginning: State tax 15ls1
,,sasish / .63, school 3.28, road LBS, n.
terest 15c, notice 25c, adv 900; total
Groom. C. W8o acres, east half
81 southeast quarter, Sec. -, Up. 9,
r 3 w: State tax 1868, parish 3.b0,
SCHOOL Q. 80. road 4+20, interest 35c, mo-
ice 25c. adv. 800; total $15.78.
: Edcnborn. William 1860 acres,
south half of northeast quarter, south
east quarter, Sec. 9, frac. q = g u,
Sec. s, Up. 5, = z W NV q NV
Sec. S, N n Of NE; S X Of So, Sec.
6: NE Of NE, Sec. 8, Up. =, = = NJ
NV Of NE; E X Of NV; NV Of SM.
See. i. E v of Sec 81; + = q SW
IS Of NV Of SW;; Sc OF Sec.|
10: NE Of NE; s X Of NE; NV; s =
sc SW: Sc. Sec. Is, NV Ser. "A, Ip.
Is RI g W.: State tax 51.15, parish
49.0O. school $500. road $3.50, inter-
est IS 90, notice 25c, adv. 1900; total
$21870. III 81 z s.. q. zs.sx II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-22
1.5o, interest 15c, notice 25c. adv. 3.tlo
total 1921. -

=, = = = 49,. -. - :, - - s-xz ~. 49, ID
scnooa 5.1o, road S:1A, STs ( ~
tice zoc, aoV- 5 51 ot@a $1 "a
EqenDofn 2 i,t.aln = c ssSA 49,
noftneast O. nortnwssa, ~ - 1 ~
nall o. northwest; WesS n ~ q e
west, Pee ~; soutH n.a a.., = .,oe y Il
west sputnWest q sou tAss = ~ Il
soutneaSt Pee. Y east 1alt 49, s<2e
haif q west nan Z. sou 1as e = s. so
west, oes. FL nolla ~ &C. :. e. e
g, range e west noI s.ls So g -, ss2f
eest; s2usneast q MOI sIssss ~
nan q hortn%ess, soa na.
norlnW soutnN y stss.z ~. b. -
nail ,o1 soetnesskl 9ec z n9ss.. 81
snes eas .,,, 49, - 1917 1917, ,ssss
leL s.s.ssst = .~.*ass ~ /
1850 nas.,l.ss 7. ., ~. ~ -,
y -. 8. 6
sousi'S 81 q. 5. ~
~ y 81" - .<,..S ssSSe
eass q noL .nsss., 0 Isiy = ~ ss,., $
e ~ e cs,sS
ce noI. . 80 w. - N g. M. -:
PEI PEG ~ ss VS. 81 ne =, q a. s *: esst
tef esst b4lf northw ,s e nerfsss q:
See nersn nan = l nSs
no5tvsss; south half q f,, nSrt e & =;
State tex tss 1859 a % parish 1ii.7s, seis
,Ss;ss os .s' sav KIN s. ~. fotsI essa AZ
norman ,t s sssst s.+s 49, ses AZ
-. rs Z. 20 W. W. sfs4e ~ i1g0 A.
Il sns 81 ? 49,, z -, 81 - ,.csd rs 81
~ .g e. s nrts.s o. Nv ~ 4 al. f6lj
il ~ ~ e - q - & &,
~. L. = s. 6os * acres IN a
o.,*ss .;ao q sc.,fh Shslf 81 - ~
II a;e 81. ~ 4 s. IA ia acres. NJ
at ~ flureef or,ar<er. 81. Il ]i
"a sctcci : a rosd I m. M
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-22
.t Journal devoted sn Hvult' &C


- e - ~ 3
! !.
northwest less Z acres. nortnwest o.
southwest, Sec 90, Ip;s q. e e e I:
State tax 1874, parish S.1o, scnool S.yos
road ADO, interest S5c, notice z9e, aavs
800: total $16.79-
Puritan Company-80 acres, north
east of northeast; frac. south hall q
northeast, See. ~, TIP. 9, 4 East:
State tax 2.10, parish z:O0, school LOU,
road 2.4O, interest z5c, notice zoe,
adv. 500; total SLIGO.
RAINBOW, Il 10 acres, Irac-
northeast OF southeast, Sec. ~, Up. 2,
|R ii: State tax .l,31, paf1sn = ~,
school Loo, road l.50, interest ioc, no
Ransdell = Eotelace 80 aszes,
west half or northwest quaEters s5ee.
I16, Up. s, RI p: State tax 3:lb! par
ISL 400, school 40, road $50, inter-
| est Bic, Notice z5c, adv 3.UU; total
81. 55. I,
Robinson mrs pos!yoy as Isl
west hall Of southeast quaftef, Pee
fSl, Up. 3, Z - Siafe TAX S 8 " PAT
ish $SI5, scnooi 5:oi, load o 81 no,
tice z5c, interest ape, aav' S.e, to'A'
$l9.5l.
Ryan, Gusl acre, pouroeq sons1
Thy Buckner, north ana east ny S o
p pesool sI 19 road s.i'S liz interest Ia
lnotice 25c, adv: 300; total $3.50.
Sandner Mrs; Ca,iy-sU 49,
south nan o. norm naaa 81 t7VE el rs
4 quarter, sec. Id, p. o q W. otss<'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-22

81 =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
+OURHOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

the army report that Al per cent of
the men who applied for eXamina-
ton We're "morons." had to look
the word up, SO L hope I am not
rejecting on any readers intelli-'
gence when I say moron means hav-
ing the intellect of child instead Of
the development ones years would
justify. The mind must be fed. No
body can do life's simple round,
keep the mind on washing, scour-
ing, mending, baking and not get to
the end of mental development in a
few years.
All of us should take thought Of
more than simply work, food and
raiment. There are plenty of people
whose Atlanta Journal not not
mean as much to them as it should.
To really grow mentally we must
read more than just the things that
come in the days routine. And on
the other hand, we must not think
that years of work on any one sub
ject has made us so smart on that
line that we need no more enlighten-
ment. Read and think about what
you read. I don't mean read with a
critical mind, seeking things to pick
to pieces, but SEQ how much you
really can get out of your reading.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
More Than 100000 Were
Unemployed and Forced
to Begin Life Anew When
Army Was Abolished

Notwithstanding for post-wa'
existence in civilian life has proved
more harrassing than the fortunes
Of the battlefelds to many Of the
thousands of German officers who
survived the war. They numbered
some 800, 900 at the time Of the ar
mistice. While the majority held
only wartime commissions, there
were a large number of veterans for
whom the lifting smoke Of the con-
fiict revealed that they had suddenly
been uprooted from their chosen ca
reers and were forced to begin afresh
in new fields. 1t was especially diff
ffcult for the aged officers, who were
no longer vigorous and adaptable
enough to battle effectively in an
economic maelstrom already burden
ed with keen competition.
The German army and navy in
peace times included an active OIL
GERS corps of $3.50, of whom $4,000
were in the military forces. When
the war broke out, this list was aug
mented by 100000 of those who were
retired or on reserve. In addition
there was the commissioned staff OF
the medical branches numbering So
400. The total loss in the corps
amounted to about $4,000 killed and
96,213 wounded.
Since the Treaty Of Versailles per-
mitted the retention Of but 1000 Of
f1cers in the Reichswehr, a vast ma
jority Of the war survivors became
factors for absorption in civilian pur1
suits. Today they are to be found
in nearly every walk of life, some
having even resorted to the positions
Of waiter and porter in order to gain
a livelihood. Some were connected
with trade, labor, or industry
through family ties and thus found
situations comparatively easily. 9th
ers returned to official positions, and
a part enlisted in the newly-organiz-
ed Security police.
A considerable section of the ex-of-
ficers turned to university callings
particularly could they be seen at jul
dicial and medical lectures and in
polytechnic schools. In the first pc
riOd of transition, some worked in
subordinate executive positions as
assistants and some at manual labor,
even as miners.
There are none Of the larger bank
ing and industrial concerns today in
which former officers are not active
In some banks one runs across an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
GERMAN WAR OFFICERS
FIGHT HARD FOR LIVING

occasional general. Former staff Of
ficers were in position to receive
tempting industrial offers because Of
their unusual preparation and their
knowledge of languages. Already
before the war, officers were in de-
mand in the insurance" field as in
spectors and agents, and this num-
Der has been noticeably Increased.
The automobile industry, too, has at.
tracted many. Detective agencies
and warehouses have employed them
in divers capacities. 49,. -.
In short, the huge network of
Germany's trade, commerce, and in
dustry is fairly dotted with these
former heads of companies, battal-
ions, and other units in the old and
wartime armies. They are in the
mines, metal works, machine fac
tories, electric plants, technical Of
fees, quarries and export houses;
some have drifted to the film indus.
try. ...
The former surgeons-major in the
army have condescended to be mere
medical men or have become spe.
cialists in their. profession. Many
went into the chemical industry or
took places in hospitals. Officers
blinded in the war were mostly in
structed at the School for Blind at
Marburg, where they studied pc.
litiCal economy and simultaneously
learned tYpewriting and stenograr
ply. '''.~- - .: '..''| t.'
Certain Of the officers who, after,
the close Of the war, resolved to
hnri1o Efn ~,
foreign land, are reported to have
had really unhappy experiences.
Some died miserabIy after sore pri-
Yation; while some few others sue
ceeded in getting Z back to the
Fatherland. Only a small minority
made real progress abroad Very
few left the country, however, it
is said, and the charge that Ger.
man ex-officers since the war have
joined foreign armies and navies is
regarded as unfounded.
The marked Transformation in
mode of living has variously affect
ed the family life Of ex-officers, not
all of whom can maintain their
formal social status. For example,
there is the case of the well-known
First Lieutenant Berg, who in the
World war was the commander of
the "Appam," taken as a prize ship
by the "Moewe." He obtained a sit
uation in Hamburg, leaving his wife
and children in the Danish town Of
Apenrade, formerly German. With
his slender income Berg was ,un-
able to meet the cost of his family's
upkeep, which became increasingly
high due to the Danish standards
of valuation. He finally killed him
self when the family had been re-
duced to want.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-22
FAMOUS ARTIST WOULD
PUT BAN ON BILLBOARDS
DALLOO|v|ST a, TO
QUIT RACING CAME
BY WILLIAM III. FRANCIS

(Leased Wire Service to The Journaf)
Copyright, 1929 - ..-
ST. LOUIS.-Captain John Ber-
ry is through. Since 1861 this in
ternatio1ally known balloonist, one
Of the most expert in his line, has
been taking chances in the air. To-
day, at the age of IA, he has an
nounced his retirement.
Captain Berry has won numerous
races and the living room of his lit
tie home here is decorated with cups
and medals all trophies of contests
in every one of which a single mis-
take might have cost him his life.
Among the big events to his credit,
he proudly recalled today, was the
national balloon race under the aus
pices Of the aero club of America
which started from Indianapolis in
1909.
Berry's last flight was in the re-
cent national elimination races
which started from Milwaukee. He
landed this time at Lodge, Ill, and
was not among the first three to
qualify. Had he done so he would
have made his final flight in
competition in the coming start
from Switzerland. Now he declares
there is no reason why he should
ever make another flight.
I'm through for good" he said,
II used to like the life but L have
more responsibility now. My wife
and 1 are going to legally adopt
four or more orphans we have TAX
en- into our home to raise. We in
tend to raise them, and others per-
haps-and they. will keep us busy
believe" .- .-r
Years in the open have kept the
captain looking young. Today he
looks no more than fifty and acts
accordingly. While he and his aide
were eating some lunch floaing over
Lake Michigan in his last race his
balloon suddenly swooped down strik-
ing the water with a smash that
threw both men off their feet. 1t
took quick work to get the big gas
bag back into the air. Singularly
enough two men We're drowned in
a similar accident at this very spot
two years ago.
Berry recalled this today with a
laugh. He had a hundred other
tales of adventure to tell.
Nov I intend to work along as
a true family man ought to-" he
said today. II will let the youngsters
have a try at the game. 1 have
four good reasons to quit and 1
hardly believe that any of the four
will themselves ever go in for aero
nautics although one never can
tell"