davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-15
INFLlCTS
FATAL INJURIES

scream after Lady White retired
Monday night and the assumption
is that when she shouted for help.
the burglar struck her on the head.
The police reported nothing had
been disturbed in the room, Lady
White had given a bridge party in
the hotel Monday evening. retiring
about eleven O'Clock. She was be-
tween fifty and sixty years old
, 1922-03-15
O.
Irish PEACE l.
D'VALERA PLAT

DUBLIN. March 15-By The >
ISOLATED Pressl-Eamonn De Nalei
issued a manifesto today launching
new Irish organization. tho objects
which are to obtain international n
ognition OF tho Irish republic and !
pudiation OF the proposed agreeme
with Great Britain.
, 1922-03-15
POPE EXTENDS
ELECTION TIME

RoNrMT, March 15.-By The Asso-
clated Press)-Official announcement
was made from the vatican today III
Pope Plus has extended to Is days
the interva to elapse between the
death of a pope and the session of The
sacred college to elect his successor.
Unofficial but authoritative an
nouncement that such a decree would
be issued was made recently
, 1922-03-15
Moor Campaign
Is Successful

MADRID. March 15.-spanish forces
continue their successes against the
Moroccan rebels despite stiff resist
ance. the latest official statement
says. describing the occupation Of Ichti
SaIam. Spanish warships bonn
the coast between the mouth of
the river Kert and Afrau-
, 1922-03-15

Frank G.. Curtis was born on n
farm near Elbridge. Onondaga coun
ty, New York. August s, 1878. His
ancestors were cat1y colonists in the
United States and both p%aternal and
maternal lines yer established long
before the Revolution. All of the an
cestors, nine in number. fought in
this war. Two were at Bunker HI
and one was with Washington at Val
ley Forge
After such schooling as the local
district afforded Frank Curtis went
to jamestown at the age of II and
worked in n furniture factory for a
year. He then entered the James-
town high school from which he grad
uated. He put in a year following
in the study of law but laid this aside
to complete his education at Cornell
university, from which institution he
graduated with high honors in 1908.
Having completed his law urse he
entered upon the practice Of the pro-
fession at jamestown. He abandoned
, 1922-03-15
1852 GALLONS OF Wine
seized At KEMMERER

CHEYENNE, March 15-operattves
Of the state law enforcement depart
ment during the last two day. have
seized 1852 gallons OF "Dago Red"
wine at Kemmerer and in the sur
rounding coal camps. A number of ar
rests were made
, 1922-03-15

of Benoni. captured last week. was
found fortified. and barricades had
been placed in the streets. On Sun
day night houses and shops were ran
sacked and saloons were looted
, 1922-03-15
c.. CURTIS, PRESIDENT
NEW YORK OIL, IS DEAD
Head of Prominent Wyoming Operator Is
Claimed Suddenly at jamestown
Home; Was Prominent Here

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, March 15-Frank G. Curtis, presi-
dent of the New York Oil company, one of the leading oil
producing companies of Wyoming, died suddenly at his home
in this city this afternoon.
He was a former district attorney of Chautauqua county.
, 1922-03-15

RENO. Nov, March 15.-The River
side hotel, Reno's chief hostnlry. was
destroyed by fro early today. The loss
IS estimated at s25o.Ooo while the to-
tai insurance IS 800 900.
The firo started in tho basement,
presumably from defecti-e ewiring
and spread rapidly to tho elevator
shaft and to all parts of tho building.
preceded by dense clouds of ~suffocat-
ing smoke Ono hundred guests were
in tho building at the time and were
rescued ron the third and fourth floor
windows by nremen and policemen.
The smoke was SO dense that few OF
the guests attempted to save any Of
their personal effects
, 1922-03-15
.OKEH STAMPED
ON WOOL RATES

March 15.-Existing rates of raw wool
from the west destined to manufacturing points around Bos-
ton were held reasonable today by an interstate commerce
commission examiner who reported to the commission his
recommendations after investigating the complaint of the
Boston Wool Trade association.
, 1922-03-15
GAINS in
ARE EXTENDED

JOHANNESBURG, March 5-CBy The ASoiatd Press)-Advces from Fordsburg,
late eterdayre pott that government infantry was ten clearing the sheet after the
of he town from the rebels Many prisoners ad been takn, and the remainder
were retiring on the angaagte river.
Leaflets were dropped ~ aHplanes warning the women and chhoren TO leave oe1ore
III tnn wash nmharded.
, 1922-03-15

expressing belief that he had been
largely instrumental in preserving
peace in India.
ZANZIBAR. Island OF Zanzibar,
March 15.-The east Indians here
declared a one day hartal in pro-
test against the arrest of Gandhi.
The amusement places were closed
in compliance. There were no dis
turbanceS
, 1922-03-15
GUESTS FLEE To
ESCAPE FIRE IN
BIG RENO HOTEL.
No Deaths or Serious In
juries IN Destruction
Of Large Building

RENO, New, March rs
Scores of guests escaped from
upper windows in their night
clothes when the Riverside
hotel, the largest hotel here,
was destroyed by fire early
this morning.
At s o'clock the burSrng was stu
a furnace and.the ruinn could not be
searched. but a check was started to
learn If any guests were missing. No
serious injuries were reported
The fire, believed to have started
In the engine room broke out shortly
after . o'clock The flames spread
upward quickly and the guests.
aroused by the smoke. found tho stair
ways cut off. Most OF them were res
cued by firemen with ladders.
Tho fireraen prevented the flames
from spreading to other buildings, but
could not save the hotel
Several thrilling recues were TO
ported, among them hat OF two chill
dren from q blazing DON Tho scanti-
~ claI, guests were cared for in sur
rounding houses A mid night saved
them from much suffering from e1-
posure-
, 1922-03-15
BURLINGTON
BUILDING is AMONG
STRUCTURES WRECKED
Injured Fighting Spectaculc
trict of Windy City; Rapid
'es Equipment
One Fireman Dead and M
Conaagration Near Loop
Spread of Blaze

CHICAGO, Marh ia spectacular al rmng fret today destroyed a full qua
of business buildings just outside Chnagos "bo Z strict with a lose estimated at fro
$40 000 100 to S15OoaO 00 The frts started in ne enter of the block bounded " Va
Cana a6 Clinton streets and West Jackson boulevard, burned every structure
area, eaped thacross Jackson ant wrecked the 21For,, Chicago, Burlington ar
, 1922-03-15
AMENDMENT TO
PACIFIC PACT
is LOST AGAIN
of Treaty Persist in Effort
and Will Propose Reservation as
Result of Failure in Senate

March 15--For the third time the SEN
ate defeated today an effort to amend the four-power treaty
to permit participation of outside nations in international
conferences over controversies arising in the Pacific.
An amendment for that purpose by Senator Pittman,
Democrat. Nevada. similar TO two on the same subject re-
, 1922-03-15

side nations having interests in the
Pacific would be called into conference
" for decision and adjustment were
used n the participating powers
were not limited to those having In
terests in tho Pacific
, 1922-03-15

OF Mrs. Brunen, declared that aside
from occasional little family SQUAD
bies." the circus mans home life APP
peared to be happy.
Brunen's estate is estimated to be
worth moro than 800. 900 exclusive OF
life Insurance.
, 1922-03-15
Slain CIRCUS MAN LIVED In
FEAR OF Wife Who TRIED TO
KILL HIM, LETTER REVEALS

RIVERSIDE, N. j., March 15-County officials today
were ;z possession of the letter said to have been written by
John T. Brunen, circus proprietor, slain at his home last Fri
day, in which he told OF the alleged attempt on his life by
his wife, Mrs. Doris Brunen, and of his intention of making
a will cutting her off with one dollar. He said that he had
, 1922-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 15.1rhe at
tempt to amend tho Horsepower treaty
SO that outside nations would be call
ed into consultation regarding Pacific
controversies was renewed in h sem
ate today despite the defeat yesterday
of two amendments for that purpose
A new amendment, more limited in
scope WIS presented by Senator Pitt
man. Democrat, Nevada 1t provided
, 1922-03-15

tected yesterday. was deafted 80 to %.
Tho treaty opponents indicated. how
ever. hat they would bring tho pro
posal forward again later IN tho form
OF n reservation In the hope that they
might secure h support OF n num-
Der of senators who object to all
amendments as n matter of principle.
The party alignment on the amend
ments was virtually the Same ss that
which yesterday defeated similar
amendments. Except for n temporary
absentee tho same few Republicans
and Democrats left the majority Of
their respective parties.
, 1922-03-15

He is survived by his widow.
Mr.. Curtis had suffered for several
days from a carbuncie on the neck.
Death was unexpected
, 1922-03-15
CAG0 fire WIPES OUT $15,000.000 BL0Cl
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and THURSDAY.
except probably rain IN extreme west
portion Not much change In TEN
p~crature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
MILITARY RULE
is EXTENDED IN
ITALIAN PROVINCE
Pope Appeals to People
for Return to Love of
Fellow Men

Rome, August MILITARY rule
has been extended to the provinces of
Arcona, Parma and Leghorn, where
ir the last few days there has been
sanguinary fighting between the ex-
treme nationalists and the commun-
lists
Pope Plus has expressed his deep
distress at the increasing hatred be-
tween the opposing factions which
moves the people further away from
the teaching Of the Divine Master"
The only remedy, he said, is a re-
turn to religion The ordained cler-
gy will be instructed to Empress the
faithful with the necessity to pray
for the restoration of faith and piety,
which alone can bring peace and
love among men,"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
SUCH SOUjKi'iC;ill:.
Tidal Wave Swept Over
Swallow on Last Sat-
urday
BRITISH BOATS LOST
Passengers and Crews
Saved-Damage Was
Immense

Hong Kong, Aug. l.
Casualties in the typhoon
and tidal wave which last
Wednesday swept the port
of Swallow, $50 miles
north of here, are now es-
timated at 10000.
Another British steam
er, in addition to the two
previously reporte d
ashore, was bound from
Hong Kong to Shanghai
when tmet the fury of the
typhoon and was wreck
ed, but her passengers
were saved.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Elliott Makes New
Record on a Board
Track With Racer
Nv As.ocInted rressl

Cotati, Calf, Aug. Frank ELL
lott today possessed a new worlds
record of 25 minutes 40 and 72-10O
seconds for driving an automobile fiji
ty miles on a board track. He also
took 100 mile race in 80 minutes
here yesterday after his record break
ing 50 mile run in the Cotati sprint.
Jimmy Murphy was forced out of
the sprint while he was in the lead
and travelling 119 miles an hour. In
the nineteenth lap he stripped a tire
which pammed a brake band. Muir
ply also came to grief in the century
event in which three tire changes
forced him to take second place.
Elliott drove the hundred miles with
out tire change.
The former record Tor 50 miles was
held by Ralph De Palma, veteran
Italian pilot. He made the mark at
Sheepshead Bay, n. Y, on June IA,
1914, when he negotiated the distance
in &c minutes % and 41-100 seconds.
Tommy Milton was second and Ed
die Hearne third, Jerry Wonderlich,
fourth, Bennett Hill, fifth and Art
Klein sixth.
Elliott's average speed for the 100
mile race was 113 1-2 miles an hour.
Tommy Milton took third place.
Hill was fourth, Klein fifth and
Hearne sixth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Two Avowed Vets
After Office in the
Oklahoma Contest
By Associated PressI

indianapolis, August o.-While the
prohibition question is not expected
to enter into the fall campaign in In
diana, at least two candidates for
congress-Charles A. Bidaman, in
the fifth, and Joseph P. Turk, in the
seventh (Indianapolis), both demo-
crats-are known to be avowed
''wets," and they made their cam
paign for nomination on that candi-
dates. - of whom are incumbents,
are considered "dry."
In addition to the two avowed
"wet" democrats, Charles W. Bran
strator in the twelfth district, re-
ceived the support of the vets in his
rre-primary campaign, but prohibi-
ton was not an issue in the fight.
Harry C. Garfield, in the fourth, was
en- avowed wet two years ago, but
since has become an advocate of pro-
hibition enforcement.
James A. Clifton, in the sixth, is
,eutral while VIM. F. Spencer, in the
scnth. has never indicated his stanc
in public. The other democratic
candidates, Miss Esther O'Keefe, ii
Tie thirteenth; William f. Wilson, II
the first; Arthur Greenwood, second
John w. Tyndall, eighth; George L
Moffett, ninth, and Samuel E.. Cook
lin the eleventh. are dry. The demo
Gratis, at present, are without can
didate in the third, owing TO tn
death of John Ewing, who was nom
mated in the primary last May
The republican candidates for con
gress, all of whom are "dry,' are
First. Oscar R. Luhring; second, Os
car Z. Bland; third, Samuel A. Lamb
din: fourth, John S. Benham; fifth
Everett Sanders; sixth, Richard n
Elliott; seventh, Merrill Moores
eighth, A. H. Vestal; ninth, Fred s
Purnell; tenth, Will R. Wood; eleV
enth Milton Kraus; twelfth, LOU
Fairfield; thirteenth, Andrew {
Hickey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
NEW BOOKS A LITERARY

The following non-fiction books
are among tn emost popular Of those
recently put into circulation by the
library:
Mental Physiology and Hygiene
jackson, Josephine Agnes; Outwit-
ting Our Nerves; primer of psyche
therapy, by Josephine Agnes Jack
son and Helen NJ. Salisbury. "Out-
whiting the nerves both by learning
some of the explanations of nervous
ness as given by psycho-analysts and
and by cheerful, busy liv-
ing outside of ones own thoughts,
avoiding drugs and the thinking
about health as much as possible
Useful Wilson, Mrs. Betty
Lyles; New Cook Book. Excellent
recipes by cook famous throughout
the south. Edelman, Philip E., EX-
detrimental Wireless Stations; their
theory, design, construction and oper-
alton. Morgan, Alfred Powell
Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony
a practical treatise on wireless te.
Icgraphy and telephony. Sleeper
Milton Blake; construction of radio
phone and telegraph receivers. De
sign data for radio transmitters anc
receivers ard radio hookups.
Turkey, Charles; The Voyages Of
Captain Scott Retold from "The Voy
age of the Discovery and Scott:
Last Expedition
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Hamlin; TIT
Daughter of the Middle Daughter
The delightful sequel to "a Son o
the Middle Border" and 1921 WHINE
Of the Joseph Pulitzer prize for non
fiction.
In July there were LIZA visitors t.
the library; 1852 books and 243 mag
a2ines were circulated. In July, 1921
there were 922 visitors; 1892 book
and 1856 magazines were circulated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
MRS. r. ID. RICH DIED
At FER HOME IN Pencil

Mrs. T. D. Rich, a sanity woman,
has gone. A shadow has fallen over
the entire community Of Pencil. A
church will feel keenly the loss of
this mother in Israel.
Mrs. T. D. Rich was born in
Wrightsville, Ga, July q, 1853. Her
70 years pilgrimage was journey
toward a better land, for she became
& Christian in early life.
7. D. Rich, with his family, moved
to Peniel in 1895. She soon became
known and has been recognized as
one Of the most kind, helpful mothers
in all the community. "Her works
follow her" Her reward will be
great in Heaven.
She fell asleep August 2, 1922, aft
er little more than one weeks illness.
Friends extend their sympathies to
her large circle of friends and the
immediate relatives, who are as fol-
lows: Her husband, 7. D. Rich, and
Mrs. Jessie Brown, of Pencil; M. D.
Rich. of Palatka; S. K. and Frank
Rich. of Pencil; T. Whit Rich, who is
lin the west, and Mrs. May Robertson,
of Daytona.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the old Pencil Baptist church
by the pastor, Rev. R. D. Berry. as
sisted by Revs. J. F. Savell and Will
lie Wilkinson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

Mrs. John Schirard and children,
of Sanford, are visiting Mrs. Schir-
ards sister, Mrs. j. c. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter billiard
are spending the Weekend in Jack
sonville.
Mrs. G. w. Weller will go to
Daytona Beach Tuesday to make
several weeks stay.
Mrs. A. S. Harris and sons re-
turned yesterday from Lake City,
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks with relatives.
John Tilden, of Florahome, pass
ed through Palatka yesterday en-
route to St. Augustine to visit his
wife, who is i'll in a hospital there.
| Mrs. L. D. Brubaker, of Federal
Point, was shopping here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
wood, of Mount Royal, were visitors
here yesterday.
Mrs. G.. Turner, of San Mateo,
was among out-of-town visitors in
Palatka yesterday.
Miller Stockton has returned
from a short vacation stay in North
/ Carolina.
Mrs. C. H. Cooke, of Pomona
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Annie H. Toombs, of Cuth-
bert, Ga, has arrived in the city anC
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmett Brown
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
HUTSON WIGG SAYS HARD
WORK AT CAMP FOR BOYS

A letter from Hutson Wigg, the
interchangeable man of all work at The
News office, who is among those at
tending the military training camp
at Camp McCielland says that it
certainly is all work and no play.
81 am having a fine time Hutson
writes, up in this place, which is
hotter than any other place on earth.
This is the most unGodly place on
the planet. Nowhere to go, and moth
ing to do but work all the time.
There are four other Palatka boys
in my company, and that helps Il
lot" Il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Gathering, Young

Club.
Bouug Matrons' club met Fri
frnoon at the home of Mrs $, G.
In and there enjoyed their
ooro of auction. Owing to
Nance from town of several
4 this organization was cut
Nom three tables to two, those
] being Mesdames G. E. An
s1. s, Barstow, J, j. Suther-
/ harrington Darby, H. N
4 T B. Russell, R. <. Mac
land NJ. H. Shaw.
4 Fprrell's attractive bungalow
,;mply but prettily decorated
] occasion with cut flowers
sscores were compared at the
sion of the play it was founo
h, Sutherland held high, while
ppssell held low. Mrs. Suther,
sas awarded a deck of cards
] Get of tallies went to Mrs
4 the game Mrs. Terrell serv'
I guests with Lady Baltimore
Ind iced coffee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
BUILDING & LOAN NEEDS
LARGER QUARTERS ALREAI

At a meeting OF the directors Of
Palatka Building and Loan Asso
ton Friday many matters perth
to the ASSOCIATE were discus
1t was pointed out that larger q
tiers on ground floor were needed
the secretary was instructed to m
what arrangements he could to n
this need. The association is in
cellent shape and is selling new sh
$ of shock almost daily.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Northcliffe Weak
Today; Near Death

London, August "A bulletin is
sued by the physicians attending Wis
count Northcliffe this morning said
there had been a rapid increase in
the patients weakness and that his
condition was considered very grave.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
NOT TO OPPOSE REED

St. Louis, August 5.-FOllowing a
conference of anti-Reed democrats
this afternoon it was said that no &C
ton would be taken to pursue the
reported movement to put in "inde-
pendent democrats" in the field in an
effort to defeat Reed for election in
November
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Bishop Kilgo Dying
This Afternoon Is
Report Received

Charlotte, n. c., August Bishop
John Kilgo, of the Southern Method
list church, is in a dying condition
this afternoon at his home here after
another heart attack during last
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

vas viz FN~ElhA lCWdI " 80
nando Duro," plotted BY. Offices
lena, which was damaged and roy Bar
to land in Grand Sacconnex, near
here, after one hours flight.
The leading balloons caught a
strong upper current upon ascending
yesterday afternoon and rushed with
express train speed toward Berne.
Reports from that city say the first
three flying from 900 to 1900 metres
above the earth, were seen at 8!
o'clock last night and three others
at 10 o'clock, travelling rapidly in a
northeast direction, which would take
them TO the vicinity of Lake Con-
stance. Other solitary bags were see
south Of Berne later.
Violent thunder storms with heavy
rains were experienced last night in
many parts of Switzerland. The
chief of the weather bureau here be-
Iieves that if the present winds con-
tinue the aeronauts will be driven in
the direction of Austria and Bulga-
ria.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

Buy CLE eiated PressD
morning at August 7.-Lleuten-
and Mr. RoloolittIe, who was to
broken framBeach Sunday night
Route 2. BotnentaL one-stop one
FOUND - the continent Is
lIoor- \ lay of the damages to
,.,,,1 O,.,. it struck a soft spot
- - No her he started to take
t,,;. "a and plunged into the
oi' Ooolittle will probably
'i'" A''''I' to his plane here and
Le..-on - effort 70 get started
WANlight, but just how long
hght hoH cannot be determined
two mortay's survey of the dam
Phone 5!
FOR plane rolled under its
$275. No the beach straightaway
baby cock, He Strengthened out,
1865 9th toward Pablo. and at
TO steady spit Of the exhaust
St. j. rapid fire and the craft
boatiying along The beach,
Mrs, Cheered the Fleyr.
IAN a thousand people who
-FCred 10 witness the take-off
,eering and DooIittle waved
OK in acknowledgment.
KIT mist soon swallowed the
of the craft, but even after its
/ disappeared from view those
cod run to the beach could see
,sh Of the riga. eXhause. and
t Che roar Of the motor and the
f the propeller.
| Edreds Of people ran along the
5 in the wake Of the machine
. g to catch a glimpse as it rose
I the ground and took the air.
-lddenly the exhaust died and a.
Il simultaneously first rank run
5 heard a sharp snap as Of wood
and then i plop. the mag
ed sound Of a large flat board De-
dropped broadsida into a pool of
.er.
he runners stopped in their
cks. Former Lieutenant Joe Bur
, a friend and flying mate of Doc
les, who was considerably in adj
ICE of the crowd, shouted, my
|, he's in the ocaan!"
he crowd sped toward the point
ere the plane had disappeared
newhere back among the SAND
les an automobile spotlight was
ked on and focused on the plane
t was upside down in the surf.
The crowd, still q hundred yard;
ay, could distinguish it's outline
e leaders plunged into the water
! ran to the upturned ship.
)oolittle was standing in the sur
the end of the right wing, which
clutched. They ran to him. Thei,
st thought was for the mau-tht
mage to the plane was secondary.
Are you injurei?" somebody
nted.
Only my feelings" Doolittle re
ed.
What happened?" was the mex
estion.
Doolittle, too disappointed to an
er further questions, stood regard
2 his smashed ship.
Thank God it was a groun
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

~ b. c. A. Knowlton, of Jack
VII who has been visiting at Po-
IA, spent the last of the week
:, the guest of Mrs. c. C. Middle
!, ~ her home on South Fifth
set Mrs, Smith will return to
mona for another visit before her
Urn TO jacksonville.
Ms, H. n. Kirkman returned
tefday from the pleasant home
oss the river Of Mrs. L. E. Ten
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

crash!" a national guard officer
said, standing knee deep in the surf.
As quickly as it was determined
that DOolittle was uninjured he was
induced to leave the scene of the
wreck and was escorted by Lieuten-
ants Longe and Lowell, of the Florida
guard, who had charge of the detail
of troops on duty around the plane,
to an automobile in which they
brought him to the city.
Before leaving the beach Doolittle
directed that the plane be righted
and dragged beyond the high tide
line. Burton remained to superin-
tend this work
Immediately after the accident
Lieutenant Doohttle requested that
his wife, who is at Kelly field, be ad
vised Of the smash and that the com,
manding officer there also be &C
quainted with the details.