davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

large showcase: two others have
been loaned by the state fair COM
mission. and one case kindly loaned
during the winter by Mr.. George o.
Ford, has been purchased by Mrs.
Dryer, to be called the Rochester"
case, and loaned to the museum.
February Z to ii a special loan
exhibit was held of relics of early
Arizona history. Several hundred
articles were exhibited. Colonel j..
II. McClintock, state historian, opened
the exhibition with an address on
ARIZONA Antiquities" Perry Will
liams spoke another evening on In
dian baskets, and Mrs. Enyeart sang
a group OF Indian songs.
On February II story hour was
held for boys and girls.
March IL to IS we had on exhibi-
ton the curios brought by the Mes
singer family from the South Sea
Islands, and Mrs. Messenger, in cos
tune, gave a talk on Life in the
South Seas" both in the evening and
again on Saturday afternoon for the
story hour.
Aprif~6 to IA we gave special loan
exhibit of old china, over $50 rare
and beautiful pieces being loaned.
On the afternoon of April Mrs.
Aubrey Smith spoke on the History
of Pottery" and on Saturday after
noon at the story hour, on "Old
China" The attendance at all of
the exhibitions. including the story
hours, has surpassed our expecta-
tons.
We wish to thank especially Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Rasbury for the use
of their piano at our meetings. And
we express our appreciation and
thanks to all who have generously
given of their talent in making our
programs successful. Special credit
is due the splendid committee for the
work done by the museum this wing
ter: Mrs. E. E. Oldaker, chairman;
Mrs. d. E. McKercher, Mrs. A. G.
Cate, Mrs Il. E. Mccall, Mrs. Whit
ney Starr, Mrs. Roland G. Dryer.
Membership
The treasurer reports as follows:
Transferred from other chapters,
Mrs. Ida Hamilton, Mrs. Harriet
Gibbs, Mrs. Lucy Mccall: new mem
bers, Mrs. Annie Robling, Mrs. Fannie
Smith, Mrs. Agnes Foltz. Mrs Annie
Russell. Mrs. Helen S. Starr One
member was transferred to the Tue
son chapter. Mrs. Mabel Evans. Two
papers are now pending at Washing
ton. 1t is with sorrow that we record
the death Of one Of the oldest mem
bers of our CHAPTER. Mrs. Ellen
Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
McDougaD & Cassou
Washington Street
vailable material Of a road 20 feet

available material of a road 20 feet
wide
With the completion of this stretch
of road, there will be an unbroken
stretch of the Old Trails highway
completed by the state forces be-
tween Flagstaff and Peach Springs. a
distance of 123 miles. Quick approx
al of the project was obtained
through Governor Campbell, who
called on the bureau in Washington
and urged early construction of the
road while weather conditions were
good in the northern part of the state
The construction of the Old Trails
highway from Crookton west toward
Kingman and Ashfork went to Pine
veta was accomplished by the state
with funds furnished from the Yava-
pal county bond issue. The road be-
tween Flagstaff and Pecah Springs
includes the Improvement of some of
the worst roads in the state, includ-
ing the Ashfork hill and Gleads hill
and the elimination of Nelson canyon.
Funds for the construction of the
road between Crookton and Pineveta
will be obtained from Yavapai county
bond funds, federal aid funds and
state funds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
NOT A GOOD CATCHER

station master was suddenly
alarmed by hearing terrific crash
on the platform.
Rushing out of his office, he was
just in time to see a train disap-
pearing round the curve, while among
number of overturned milk cans at
the extreme end OF the platform
there sprawled a hatless and dis
heveled young man.
whats the matter? Was he try
ing to catch the train?" asked the
bewildered station master of small
boy who was standing near by, gap
ing in wonderment.
"He did catch it, explained the
boy, but it got away again"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Coming EUents

Thursday, May 25-chicaeo realtors
dinner at Country club, $3.50 pm
Tuesday, May 23- kiwanis club
weekly luncheon at Hotel Adams,
noon.
Tuesday, May % - Recital by stu
dents of r. n. BIoem at Baptist
church, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, May 24-open house by
ScottsdaIe Woman's club at home
of Mrs. Walter 3. Smith, 8 p. m.
Thursday, May 25--Junior Guild all
Thursday. May 25-A special meet
ing of the w. c. r. v. will be held
at 1901 West Monroe street at 2
o'clock TO receive clothing for Near
East Reilef.
day picnic at Riverside park. Last
meeting of year.
Friday, May 26-Rotary club weekly
luncheon meeting at Hotel Adams,
1910 .. m.
Saturday, May 27 Last meeting
Pan-HeIlenic club, election of Of
ficers, at Ranch House, p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

gravel-clay type, conglomerate and
volcanic formations, total length 184
miles, with numerous concrete fords
or washovers. All county roads in
good condition.
GreenIee County
All roads in Greenlee county in
good condition. Clifton -Springerville
road finished to Rose Peak. 40 miles
from Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to
Is feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for so
miles: north and south. 20 miles.
Chandler district. AZ miles: Glendale
2S miles: Buckeye, 81 miles. Total
including connecting paved roads
100 miles. Valley roads generally
fair. To Wickenburg. fair; from
Wickenburg to Parker, good: to Cali
fornia via Salome, fair
Mohave County
Old Trails highway in first class
condition with exception of detour at
Kingman, which is good All main
laterals in good condition. Search
light ferry has resumed service.
Navajo County
Holbrook- Winslow. fair; Winslow-
Snowflake, good: Winslow- Springer
vile, fair; Winslow-Gallup. good.
All mountain roads muddy and i'm
passable due to snow.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence concrete highway extends
nearly four miles; southwark toward
Nogales it extends nearly nine miles.
All other through roads good.
Pinai County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior. Gravel surface and we'll
drained roads that withstand effects
of rain: Florence to Ray, 40 miles;
Mammoth TO Tucson via Oracle. 25
miles in Pinal county: Mesa to SUI
perior, from Pinal county line to
within six miles of Superior: Su-
perior toward Ray, three miles: Flor
ence south toward Tucson, beginning
II miles south Of Florence, 35 miles.
Florence Casa Grande, being sur
faced, but good: Florence Tucson,
under construction, but good; Flor
ence north, under construction. but
good detour; Casa Grande- Tucson,
dusty and chucky in spots. All other
roads generally good.
Santa Cruz County
All Santa Cruz county roads are in
NSIS SOOd
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta. 81 miles gravel surfaced road,
excellent condition: Lagurta- Well
ton, 10 miles, road under construc-
ton; WeiIton- Mohawk -Stanwix road
fair condition; Wellton- Antelope
bridge road good condition; Ante
Iope Bridge -Palmas- Aqua Calinete,
bad cndition; Dome Castle Dome
Quartzsite-B -Bouse road. excellent con-
dition; Ehrenberg- Quartzsite road,
excellent condition.; Quartzsite-
Vicksburg, road fair condition: Wen
den- Salome Vicksburg -Bouse- Parker
road is in excellent conditions: the
Bouse- Swansea road, good condi-
ton; Salome- Harrisburg road, poor
condition; Blaisdellr Fortuna road in
good condition. Antelope bridge
passable. ROBERT @. GRANT.
r.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
STATE To COMPLETE
10 MILE STRETCH ON
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY

Upon receipt yesterday of a tele-
gram from Washington advising the
state highway department of the ap-
proval by the bureau of public roads
of federal aid project No. 81. which
is the 10-mile section of the Old
Trails highway between Crookton
and Pineveta. Thomas Maddox, state
engineer. announced that state forces
would commence work on the project
at once. The project calls for the
grading and surfacing with the best
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, / degree.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 256 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date. 2.8G inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date. 800 inches.
Excess since January /. 40 inch.
Today-Time of sunrise 5:24 a. M:
sunset, 7:25 D. m: moon rise, 900
a. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Oarswomen at oxford College have
just reached the stage of having
sliding seats in their boats.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapF1er add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - With more
than 80 church denom-
nations and many fine
edifices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Rogers Peet have a
wool law all their own!
Not only "try" all
their clothes chemic-
ally ~
But Judge" quality
from their own init.
mate knowledge of
Woolens.
Indeed, a fabrics
got to have a lot more
merit than just all
wool to get into Rogers /.
Peet Clothes.
This shop has the
agency in Phoenix for
these fine clothes.
P | e n ty of light
weight materials.
Everything in high
quality mems wear.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Wonderful For
Sick StOmachs

Everyone who tries 70 willingly ac-
knowledges that a. does cure lndices-
tlon. and certainly banlshes dyspepsia
and other Stomach distress almost IN
stantly.
Read this letter from VIM. starkey.
Rock Creek Ohio.
was sick for several years, went 20
hospital after getting no relief from
doctors and many remedies that tried.
Unable 70 work, and confined 20 the
house. was advised 10 try Doctor
Orth's Stomach Remedy. had no
faith IN anything any move. but / tried
IL and 70 my happy surprise Il did me
good. ! am now perfectly well and for
six months have been working every
day IN the blacksmith shop. eating
everything 1 want and In perfect health.
IL IS with pleasure that recommend
DR.. Orths stomach Remedy.
Money back n Or. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what We say u
will and remember that this remark
able remedy is tho prescription OF a
practlclng physician who used 10 with
great success IN exactly such cases as
yours during a period OF 90 years
Eckord's Drug Store and all good drug
gists can supply you.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

'Tf the Postofiiee Department
adopts night flying, It's air mail
planes will go trolling very often
with bait In the shape OF a little
lead FISH on the end OF sO0-foot
copper line. The air mail planes
will not catch fish. but they do ex-
pect 20 flsh ether waves from the air
which will tell them where they are
or whether there II a storm raging
over the field on which they are due
20 land" "A
With radio IN each plano the air
ships will be given their position
while flying. Just as ships at sea fnd
their bearings between two trans
mitting stations. This system will
keep the night flyers on their right
roads at all times. whether there be
storm or fog, and Is expected 90 IN
sure the lives and property on the
planes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

IN complete agreement.
Big Mexico City bank fails 70 open
doors and precipitates financial
panic IN Mexico City.
WASHINGTON
President Harding IN message 10
Congress Tuesday is expected TO rec
.ommend legislature for a permanent
financing machinery for agricultural
and livestock industry.
Enemy air raiders repulsed and
captured in theoretical bombing at
tack on Washington ID. G.
Mrs Muriel MaeSwiney and eight
other women. arrested for picl5eting
tho British Embassy. freed by United
States Commissioner IN Washington.
DOMESTIC
Chicago expects merger OF ave big
packing companies under leadership
OF Armour and Swift.
A mans career doesn't begin till
he has reached the age OF forty, says
Henry Ford
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn upward.
More companies declare stock
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
GRACE CHURCH MEN
WELCOME DIR. JOHNS

The Rev. Benjamin ". Johns, pas
tor Of Grace NJ. z. Church. was the
guest OF honor at an informal din
ner given by the men OF the church
last night. John T. Mullin. welcom-
ed the new pastor on behalf OF the
trustees.
DR.. Johns in his response said,
The glory OF Grace Church must be
in the service she renders the city"
Mr.. Johns spoke briefly of the work
he had accomplished N other cities
and asked for the cooperation OF
the men OF the church.
Short addresses were made by Ar
thur A. Wilmot. Clarence Mckay,
Levin W. Layield and J. c. Miller.
Following the dinner an impromp-
tu sing was held with William P.
White as leader and Harry Mock
pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

also extended greetings. Mrs Frank
Miles Day brought greetings from
thu legislative committees Of the
women's Clubs OF Pennsylvania.
Prohibition stood the supreme
test when It went up as a true Is
sue. not colored by the personalities
OF candidates, when California,
great grspe-growing State. which
has always turned down every ef-
fort at prohibition. now has ao-
cepted II. In the face OF such gains
as that there is not the slightest
chance OF weakening or going back"
This s satement was made at the owe
ming meeting by Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. assistant attorney gen
eral OF the United States and a resi-
dent OF California. 1t was the clos
ing season Of the convention.
The attempt at Ohio TO permit
the sale Of wines and beers. With its
failure. is another in
stance where prohibition went up
as true issue" she said. The re-
port that returns OF the recent cleo
ton showed gains for the VETS
seems to be the hope OF the people
who worked for II rather than the
fact"
We can be proud OF the clear-eut,
Uniform decisions handed out by the
Supreme Court in all cases where
violation OF the Volstead act was
involved.
THE enforcement of prohibition
Is not a Federal matter. It's a po-
ice matter. Last year the United
states Federal Courts tried 1880
prohibition cases with the same
number OF judges as functioned be
fore prohibition. The new eitua-
ion the Government Is meeting as
quickly as It can. The Federal Gov
'rnment should be left free 20 han
lie national problems"
Floral tribes were exchanged all
round on this closing session OF the
One-minute speeches
we're made by most OF the foreign |
delegates and after singing God Be
With You Till We Meet Again" the
Meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and eheaply prepared.
-a44@@4&9@@a3299

&41EHNNN~NNN '
YouIl never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem.
edv. Anyone who has eoughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. It is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21s ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain .granulsted
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-ehildren Ike It.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. II promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
You will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat OF chest
cold, and il is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hOarseness, and bronT
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
PITTSBURGH STATION (KDKA)
IWesrtnRhouso-4O Metersl

Z =. M.-News. United States
semi-Weekly Public Hearth Bulletin.
s-Bedtime story for the children
S30-Hints on modern and prac-
tical home furnishings. prepared by
Miss Harriet Webster OF the Joseph
Horne Company, Pittsburgh. Pa. An
address Of interest 20 the agricul-
turist. prepared by the National
Stockman and Farmer Pittsburgh,
Pa.
s-Recital by pupils Of the Mar
garet Horne Studio assisted by
Christine Adams, cellist, and Mrs.
Harvey Schwab. accompanied; Lee
Kruzeck. IAno Barbon. Ethel Reeder.
Viola Mitchell, Louise Rabb, Dor
Othy Gittings Klebor. violins. Pro-
gram: String Quartet in G Minor. "
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Radio for MightAH Mail
Compact Set Planned Make Flying in Darkness Safe

Night flying for the air mail ser
vice will be made safe through radio.
A report says the Postoffice De
partment at Washington contem-
plates the introduction OF the best
wireless equipment possible in each
airplane that win be employed when
night flying Is begun. This. Il Is ex-
pected. will not be before the spring
OF next year. but experiments are
going on in the meantime
To be sure OF the safety OF each
airplane pilot at night. the officials
are contemplating the use OF a du-
pick communication system Thus.
both the transmission and reception
OF wireless message will be possible
from the airplane over a radius OF
at least 100 miles
There are is radio-teiegraph sta
tions maintained by the Postofiice
Department between New York and
san Francisco These win have to
be provided with radio telephone
sets OF the highest type for COM
munication with the flying planes.
The station at Washington already
has one OF these sets.
Government wireless experts are
centering their energies on the de-
sign Of a compact and light wireless
instrument. whcih would be carried
easily In the airplanes In Use today
and at the same time afford the
highest proficiency IN transmission
and reception.
The aerial will consist OF the regu-
lar type OF trailing antennA with n
ash-llke lead weight AT the end. The
antenna 5 held, on a reel IN the plane
when not in use. and is let out 20 a
length % 900 feet. for the reception
or transmission OF messages.
According TO the press report from
the government bureau:
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
s17rr OVER PULLMAN DRAUGHT

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Nathan jan
sen. Worcester dry goods merchant
who says he contracted bronchitis
and partly lost his voice through
sleeping in the upper berth Of a
Pullman car on a trip 20 New York
in December, 1920. Is suing the
pullman company for damages.
Jansen told Judge Morris and the
Jury that a hole IN the side OF the
car let in a -draught.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

fried fish or those baked beans or hash
with onions or something that aourcd
on the stomach. Just tell 'em that
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
chewed after eating prevents Huch
trouble or relieves 70 n already boil
ing up. Get rid OF the acid. sour ris-
ings and helchlnE with these tablets
Their acilon Is simple. They give the
stomach the alkaline effect ID needs.
they thus Eweeten tho food, acldltv
stops. your stomac Oh feels good and YOU
learn 10 eat what you like without fear
uf dlstreHses due 10 indigestion. Oct a
cN-cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets 40 any drug store They are the
standby Of thousands Of tho best fell
lows an over the n. $. and Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

Returns from yesterdays election
IN Great Britain tabulated up 10 2
n. m. today gave the Conservatives
145 seats; Labor 5S; Liberals. 21;
Georgian Liberals. 10: others. 6.
Premier Poincare notifies Turks
that France. England and Italy are
going into tho Lausanne conference
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Haydn; violin solos. Theme and
Variations" Tartini Kreisler. "Slav-
onic Fantasie." orak-Kreisler.
"Rondo." Mozart; ''Viennese Mel
ody" and Sweet Rosemary" Kries-
Ter; Dance OF the Goblins." Baz-
zini.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II 20 Any Rupture, old or Re sSn1l
Large or Small, and You sreror ~
the Road That Has convlnesd,. 50 .
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman oS
child. should write at once to W. S,
Rice. 15f-B Main ST.. Adams. n. Y. fo3
n free trial OF his wonderful stimulate
ing application. Just put II on rr8,
rupture and the muscles begin I'd
tighten: they begin 70 bind togerne1
50 that the opening closes natufail1
and the need OF a support or truss %
appliance Is then done away with. Don't
neglect TO send for this free trial Eveu
II your rupture doesn't bother you,
what is the use OF wearing supports AZ
your life2 Why suffer this nuiad1ce =
why run the risk of gangrene and 'stch
dangers from small and innocent little
rupture, The kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table2 A
host of men and women are daily run4
ming such risk Just because their rup<
lures do not hurt nor prevent then1
from getting around Write az oncg FOR
this free trial. as II r. certainly a won-
derful thing and has aided In the ours
OF ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists. Try and write at once
using the coupon below. ~ sf~
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
dividends

dividends.
Committee recommends that As
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives be
continued. but that no successor 20
Cuyler be named.
New record set for car loadings In
FIRST part OF November.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass B. 400 Meters
Tune 10 $50 Metcrs)
~ T"W 1TTEVT7
100 a. m-Great organ.


11.00 a. m-Great organ.
11.30 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
ll.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
SIS p. m.-Great organ and trum-
pets.
7.so p. m.-Bvening Concert by J.
W. c. I. Girls Band.
s p. m.-Concert by Ruth Lloyd
contralto; RosaIia T. Philips. So
prona; Charles J. Fox. baritone; J..
]. Harrington. tenor; Doris Groff.
piano; Wilma Jones. violin; Annetta
Lersing Lancaster. Rhea Davis and
Lucy Fitzpatrick. accompanies.
9p. m.-Grand organ recital, Miss
Mary f. Vogt at the console.
9.55 D. m.-Unitsd States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 .. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Station WIZ. Newark. n. J.

Sldtoh NJEt NeNhTk, N ~.
$50 p. m.-Cloeing prices on
stocks. bonds, grains. coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resums OF sporting
events.
600 p. m.-Musical program.
D. m.-Jack Rabbit Stories. -
by David Cory. OF the New York
Evening Man.
$50 y. m.-"welght and Meas
ures." by A. W. Schwartz. Depart
ment Of Weights and Measures.
Trenton. ". J.
s.45 p. m.-Song recital by Hen
rietta Arnold -O1liver. soprano. as
sisted by Professor Henry c. Bs-
kuche.
9.15 p. m.-'The Business Out
Look" by DR.. Warren F. Hckernell.
economist Alexander Hamilton In
stitute.
$50 p. m.-Jotnt recital by Eliza
beth Dumas. soprano; Waiter Schus-
ter. tenor; Esther Washburn, plan
ist. and Mildred Miles. accompa mist.
9.55 10 10 .. m.-Arlington time
signals: official weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Confinuation OF the
program arranged by Theodore Van
York Studios.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
sic Floor Lamp S11.90
e. Shade y

Mahogany hnish base; pretty L
silk shade. lined, fringed and TRIM
med with gold braid and tsssels,
Gas or electric. N
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
The Joy of
Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers o. the Table Are
the Fellows Acquainted with

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Every day you meet someone who
says. 1 wish hadn't eaten that pie or
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
81 Indirect Lighting
Fixtures. S4.Q5

Limited lot; gas or electric .fuil
16-inch tbowi embossed witty nc-si !
wreath. ThirdNFloorr
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
3Oc Percale ShirtinR, 22c

Printed designs, figures aud
checks, IN one or two-col0r cOmbi-
nations. Very attractive. 3o-inch.
Lff Br0fhers-First Floor. North
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

The pomp and splendor with which
Wilhelm surrounded himself upon the
occasion of his second wedding could
not suffice to stretch whit the narrow
confines, within which he. and the new
mistress of the house OF Hohenzolleri
must spend the first few days of their
married life.
Walls, surmounted by barbed wire
entanglements, kept In the honeymoon
ers just as certainly as they kept out
the journalists and camera men dur
ing the ceremony yesterday. A space
about mile and a half in circumfer
ence is all in which Wilhelm and Her
mine have to roam