davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Chatham Literary Union Dinner

The annual banquet of the Chatham
Literary Union of Philadelphia was
held last evening in the Hotel Longacrc
Fifteenth and Walnut streets. with
George i. Kcnrncy toastmustrr. Among
the Spea kcrs were: EN- Collector will
lam II. Berry. Rev, Forrest T.. Dagger,
9: Oscar i'"aslcy, l.. j. Cattcll aud W.
NJ. Keenan,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Ex.PoIiee Captain Charles Barrett

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 22.-For-
mcr Police Captain Charles Barrett. for
years n member of the shore depart
ment, died today at the homo Of his
brother. David II. Barrett. 1,eath wns
the result of a complication of ailments
and was hastcned by pneumonia. Cap
tain Barrett was retired on pension
several years ago. lie was sixty four
years old. was born in Philadelphia and
came here forty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
CHILD FIRES HOUSE
Threw Match In Bureau Drawer
When He Saw Mother

A fire was caused in the homo Of
William Gleason, G4lT Lambert street
this morning by his eight year old son,
Paul, playing with matches.
Paul, who was on the second floor,
heard his mother coming quietly up the
stairs and threw Il lighted match into II
bureau drawer to avoid being seen by
her. The fire was quickly extinguished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Norwood p. Holland

Norwood P. Holland, manager Of the
firm of Il. l.. Rogers & Co.. grain
brokers', and n member Of the Commer-
cial Exchange, died yesterday in his
home. 5219 SAMSON street, from com.
plications which followed an attack OF
pneumonia last November. Mr.. Hol.
land was in his fifty first. year and had
for twenty. six years. He was n men,
ber of the Forty sixth Ward Republi.
can Executive Committee. He is sur.
vivcd by his widow and one son. The
funeral will take place Saturday after.
noon from the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Pope Names Two eishops

Rome. Feb. 22.-(By A. P.)-Pops
Plus today appointed the Very Rev,
Patrick Barry, Vicar General Of 81.
Augustine, Fla. as bishop of the 81
Augustine diocese, and Monsignor John
Swint. Of Weston. W. Va. as au1illir3
bishop of the Wheeling diocese. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
REPORT INTERIOR BILL

Washington. Feb. 22.-- CBy \. PD-
The Srnnl" Appropriations Committee
today ordered rrp"rtotl the Interior lE.
pnriment Appropriation Bill. CARRYING
u total OF SOS, 1867 ,S3l, an tincrense
OF ~. 2O,ol0 over the amount con.
.nined ~ the measure as passed ,by Tho.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SLAYER DIES FROM FRIGHT
Heart Attack. Caused by Fear Of
Death Sentence, Proves Fatal

Berlin. Feb. 22.-lBy 4. PD-
When. Il jury returned verdict of life
Imprisonment upon A. Hoppe. u mur-
derer, and then announced it would
have to reconsider the verdict on ac-
count Of an error, Hoppe became so
frightened over the possibility OF a
failure and died within n few hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Funeral Of Mother Mary joseph

The funeral of Mother Mary Joseph,
of the Order Of Charity, was held this
morning in the chapel Of st. Vincent 5
Home Mt Drexel Hill. A solemn high
mass was said by Monsignor Ncvin
Fisher, vicar general of the diocese.
The funeral culogy was delivered by
Monsignor James p. Turner. The body
of the nun was laid in the plot Of the
order in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mother
Mary Joseph was ninety -four years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Defective FIue Fires CeilIna

A defective fue set fire to the cell
ing OF the basement OF the home Of Mrs
Margaret Watson. GIG Ontario street
this morning. Mrs. Watson discovered
the burning ratters when she rent n
put coal on the fire. The ~ wai
ott before aremen arrived " - 4
ABOUT 1o0. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
John McGinn

John McGinn. a civil and mining en-
ginccr, who died Monday at the home
of his brother, Thomas McGinn. 6212
Wissahickon avenue. will be buried to-
morrow morning. Mr.. McGinn was
forty five years old and unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
q Deaths Of a Day
Or, ], w. MARTINOAlE
Camden Physician sueeurnbs u
pneumonja At Aoe Of 81

DR.. j. Watson Martindnle, q we'll
known physician Of Camden. died to.
day ut his home at Twenty fifth anu
Federal streets, OF pneumonia. He wat
fifty seven years old. .l. -
DR.. Martindalc was graduated fron
Jefferson Medical College in 1S02.
Shortly afterward he moved to East
Camden and began the practice that he
continued for the remainder OF his life
A widow and three children. Dr.. j.
w. Martindale, Jr.. Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Edward Hughes and Miss Isabella Mar.
tindalc, survive. 9,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Deny Wanamaker 10 Seriously ~

nial of reports that John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, is seriously i'll aboard
his yacht at Pass "a Grille, was made
by friends here this morning. They
explained that the merchant was suf-
fering somewhat from weakness and is
confined to his boat, but said he is in
no immediate danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
William Turpln

William Turpin, one of the oldest
residents of Gloucester City and life
long member Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. died Monday night
in his late home. 16 South Sussex
street. For many years he was EN-.
ploycd at the New York Shipya-d. Two
years ago he met with an accident at the
plant and never Fully recovered. He is
survived by the widow and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
STUDENTS APPR0V
BAR ON FEST|V|1|I
Lafayette Undergrads olar /.
Organize to Control An
Future Functions
HIGH links ARE ADMlrrr,

hastcn' r., Feb. 22.-student y
Lafayette College stand back ~ .s
faculty In Its decision to discon,;rr. !.
Junior Week festivities for tbe ossIs:s.
year year according to leaders Of tho ''a, ~
I'VE feel that the only course !, W
matter Is to co. cooperate with tbn
ulty.' said Fl. NJ. Russ. editor lug W.
Lafayette Weekly. 1--WE regret ~
was felt necessary to take this sts. ".s
conditions this year were NOT d,S.y!s
from other years in which iittlssS![
could be called Objectionable occm,.
Owing to the exaggerated r.sss'
OF the events Of Junior Week. borv!
IT was felt that something must h" 49,
to counteract them. And this mov.
the result. It is too bad that the 49, w
must suffer for the few, but IL wi will ",s ~
us a chance to organize the matter NV" ~
student control as It should br.
Reports of a student revoIt o.. N,
solutely false. We did plan TO nnt ~. ~.
regret at the faculty's decision IN ' ~. ~.
ord by leaving chapel upon its NJ
nouncement, but that is all. Ths 49, W.
ing later was merely to organize stnSs,
government, a project which bas ~
agitatcd for some time.
"Nve seized this as tho nsvcbo,..,..,
moment to focus student opinions on ~
subject" W
Admits Some "High Jink," I.
This years Junior Week ws, N.
tamest we have ever had" said AZ
Bartlett, president of the Athletic Al.
sociation. my mother. who WA !
chaperone, was impressed by It. Pm.
sibly there was some drinking and Via,
ness. but II SO it was kept pretty Nj
out, of sight. ~,
'"The stories gained circulation FRA.
the taxi drivers and the proprietor y
the place where one Of the dances ~.
held. The latter was hostile on sccouss
Of some damage to his place.
'Then, too, sobriety at other funt.
tions this year may have formed A con.
trast to this event, which was imms.
diately after mid year exams and /,
time Of general rejoicing.
eff We succeed in establishing stu.
dent government 1t will repay us L.
this deprivation" said Ross Hoffman,
another student. 1--WE will then ri,
this ourselves, and take steps to ~
that nothing like this can happss
again. ~
The faculty has no idea of disciplm.
ing the students, according to Dean A,
X. Hcckcl. !,
ut is merely step to combat IN
exaggerated and vicious reports whjck
have gained circulation" he said. 'Ol
| course, there was some disorder, Thero
always Is. and we want II to stop But
IT the students come to us with u well.
conceived plan for regulating these
functions themselves, I am sure thit
this order will be rcsclndcd. 5
Calls Faculty Liberal NJ
eve have n sympathetic and liberal
faculty, and we want only to protsct
the name Of the college from slandefpy,
| CIV, n,,EIn,,,1 L., A. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Calls Faculty Liberal

"Wc have n sympathetic and liberal
faculty, and we want only to protst
the name Of the college from slandery n
1--WE have confidence In the faculu
and it's purposes" said Frank Schwah
all American guard. land we will do q
we can to help clear up the situatad
We won't suffer much from missing a.
junior week. and it will get us workiaI
together to establish a real studeal
government. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WOMAN M0ToRIST KILLED
Three Others injured When Car
PIunqes Over Embankment

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 22,--(By 4,
PD-Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of New Cas-
injured when their automobile went
over an embankmcnt 1t New Bedford,
near here. early today,
The injured arc William Lucas. of
Cory. Pa. and Mrs. Anna Todd and
Erapk Gage. of New Castle.
10 YbU NEED A BARY CARRIAGE. m 4
Il stove or anything else for the bouaSy Per.
ss - ard s:.-Adp. q, q y. q Z, n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Funeral Of T. W. South

Funeral services were held this aft
crnoon at 601O Keystone street, Tacony.
for the late Thomas w. South, who died
Sunday at the age Of seventy five. In.
tcrment. was private. -,
Mr.. South was active in political cir.
cles Of this city for fifty years. lie
was also known as the Father OF
Tacony," having been one OF the lead.
ers in the development Of that section.
He was n former Magistrate and at one
time was Assistant Director Of Public
Snfety. At the time Of his death he
was chief clerk of the Board Of Mer.
camille Appraisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

po. YeU WANT "a sols THERE ARE
EsiSS columns ftdas - - sa.-Ais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Euneral Of C., M, 6lddle

Funeral services for Charles Miller
Biddle, who died yesterday at his sum
mer home at Hibernia, Fla. will be
held at the home. 207 Bank avenue,
Rivcrton, n. j.. at 2 80 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Cook on May 5.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Norris WINES on Thursday, May A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stroud of
Avondale are the parents of a son
born in this city on May A..
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at "Lloyd's Store"
Phone rs. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harvey have
moved from Wolf Point to Glasgow
and will make this city their future
home. Mrs. Harvey is a sister of
Mrs. C. Prentice.-Glasgow Courier.
Bert j. Lynn of Wolf Point spent
the weekend visiting at the Sektnan
home, five miles northeas of Glas-
gow, returning home Sunday even
ing.-Glasgow Courier.
Second hand household goods
bought and sold. First door north
of First National Bank. j. W.
Brooks. TIFF
The members of the Catholic
ladies aid wish to express their APP
probation and thanks to those TAX
ing part in the home talent play "All
a Mistake and also those who gave
special numbers between the acts,
which added greatly to the evenings
entertainment.
Mrs. w. j. Kearney, Pres.
Some Hungarian p~heasants' eggs
have been secured by some of the To-
cal sportsmen and will be Matched
under hens out at the Applegren
farm. The young birds, when old
enough, will be liberated in the most
favorable local places. Part of the
Chinese pheasants released here last
are said to be thriving, but
those that were released south of the
river and which did well until a few
months ago, have apparently all been
off by unsportsmenlike individ-
uals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
SEED POTATOES-MONTANA
GROWN

Late Rosa medium late potato
splendid for table use, especially de-
sirable for baking, a good yielder
and a fine keeper, per bushel S1.15.
Rural New Yorkers-Another me-
dunn late white variety, much in de-
mand for table use, big yielder, per
bushel SIPS.
Blue Victoria very nice round
blue potato, a good yielder and a
splendid keeper, per bushel $1.35,
F. o. B. Wolf Point.
Spring Valley Garden Farm,
VIM. Mindeman, Prop
Box 337.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
KEEP THE HEART BEATING

Organic heart disease produced
1919 per cent Of all deaths in the U.
S. Registration Area in 1920. Of the
total deaths from this cause, 2.26
per cent occurred in children from
1 to IA years of age and 1872 per
cen in persons from Is to Al years
of age. The rate per 10000 peo-
plation for ages 1 to IA was 11.3
and for ages Is to Al, 36.1'as against
1863 for ages As to IA.
AS in many other diseases, death
rates and percentages do not give a
fair indication of actual prevalence
of heart LESSONS in young persons or
persons up to middle age, for these
LESSONS may persist for many years
without fatal results. Although UNI
suspected in many Instances, their
early detection by routine physical
examination and proper guidance of
the activities of the individual would
materially increase his efficiency and
prolong life.
Physical examination of Detroit
school children in 1920 revealed L.
600 with abnormal heart conditions.
Proper supervision of these with reg
ulated physical activity, which with
the present vogue of school athletics
is an important condition, will go far
toward aborting many an early ana
sudden death. !
Persons suffering from rheumatic
fever, repeated tonsilitis, neglected
pleerating or decaying teeth, chorea
or syphilis, are potential heart cases,
and regular physical examination OF
these persons is especially urgent,
Excepting only the white popula-
ton of Kentucky, Mississippi and
Tennessee, Montana had the lowest
rate from organic heart disease Of
states in the U. S. Registration Area
in 1920. AS compared to the Regis
ration Area as a whole, the rates
per 100000 population for five years
were:
1918 1920
U. S. Reg. Area.---153.3 141.9
Montana 91.3 1877
While the decrease in rates has
been steady, yet Individual exertion
of more interest and care along the
above indicated would result in
still greater improvement.-State
Dept. Public Health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
CARD. OF THANKS

We wish to take this NEAR of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks to the
kind neighbors and friends who so
generously gave their assistance and
sympathy at the time of the illness
and death of our beloved father and
mother.
Charles Wise
Oscar Wise
Kenneth Wise
Earl Wise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

While the decrease in rates has
been steady, yet Individual exertion
of more interest and care along the
lines above indicated would result in
still greater improvement.-State
Dept. Public Health.
The Republican., 1922-12-28

That after the time for the payment of
said bonds and when they were past due
and default had been mace in the payment
t6ereof the plaintiffs in this case demanded
Of the Commercial Trust Company of Phil
adelphia, Trustee, as aforesaid, that it pro-
coed to exercise the power of sale granted
TO it in said deed of trust securing said
therein 70 be advertised and sold as pro-
vided IN said deed of trust, for the satisfac-
tion Of themselves and all Of the bond hold
ers whose past due bonds We're secured there
by, but that said Trustee refused so to do un-
til requested by the holders of majority of
the bonds secured by said deed of trust not
withstandlng they We're so informed and
knew that the said The Manor Coal Com
pary the present owner of the property
mortgaged to secure said bonds, had bought
up and was now the owner and possessor of
more than fifty per cent Of said bond issue
That the said Commercial Trust Company
Of Philadelphia and The Franklin Trust
company of Philadelphia, are each non-res-
ldent corporations of the State of Mary
land
It is thercupon this 18th day of Deem
her 1922. ordered by the Circuit Court Of
Garrett County, in Equity. that the plain
titfs by causing . copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published in said
Garrett county, once in each of four succes-
sive weeks before the 18th day of January,
1913 give notice to the said absent defend
ants of the object and substance of this
bilI, warning them to appear in this Court
IN person or by solicitor, or before thn
9TH day OF February, next, to show cause.
be passed as prayed.
E. z. TOWER. Clerk.
i. Il. TOWER Clerk
The Republican., 1922-12-28

mont, West Va.
Hubert Joseph Robertson, %, coal
miner, and Katherine Perine, 10, both
Of McWhorter, West Va.
Carl Stewart Wallace, 81, coal min
er, and Nellie Grace Pigoett, 10, both
of Fairmont, West Va.
On Saturday licenses were issued
to twenty-three applicants, which was
the largest number of licenses issued
in any one day since the establish
ment Of Garrett county.
The Republican., 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County. Maryland Letters
testamentary on the estate of
JAMES ". WHITE
late Of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the dCceas-
ed are hereby warned T. exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
70 the subscriber or before t-e 2oth day
of June. 1928, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested 70 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 2sth day De.
cember 1922 JENNA WHITE,
Steyer, Nd.
The Republican., 1922-12-28
DEER PARK

SS9GGS3SsSSSsSnS9SSSSSnSG9
Give every man thine ear, but few
thy voice; take each mans censure,
but rserve thy judgment.
The Christmas entertainment given
in the NJ. f. church by the members
Of the Sunday school was greatly en-
joyed, the program being presented
before very large audience. The
children were trained by Mr. Weimer,
the public school principal at this
place. While the program was being
rendered some of the paper d-cora-
tions, which was attached to a chan
delier in the center Of the auditoriurp,
became ignited and burned quickly.
Cool heads prevented a panic in the
audience and no damage resulted. A
collection amounting to $3.50, was
taken for the Near East Relief.
Santa Claus arrived on time and
Won great favor among the kiddies
in the audience by presenting each
with remembrance from the Sun
day school and other gifts.
Misses Carrie and HiIda Thrasher.
Of Washington, D. c., ale at their
home here for the holidays.
The pupils Of the Deer Park public
school rendered a delightful program
prior to the closing Of the school on
The Republican., 1922-12-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Rebecca Snowden, IS, of Wellsburg,
West Va.
Grover Buckner Whetsell, %, coal
miner and Evelyn Blanche Martin,
IS, both Of Kingwood, West Va.
Jesse Payton Reed, 81, farmer, of
Steyer, Nd, and May Blanche Myers,
21, Of Moorefeld, West Va.
Nicholas Wuslick, 81, truck driver
of Export, Pa, and Thelma Dove
Paugh, 10, of Shaw, West Va.
William Paul Williams, 25, barber,
and Goldie Mae Amos, 25, clerk, both
of Wyatt, West Va.
Harry McCulloh Ridder, q, farmer,
and Mabel Pearl FuIk, 16 (parents
consent), both Of near Oakland.
Osburn Clark, 81, truck driver, ana
Loonsetta Bailey, IS, both of Weston,
West Va.
Frederick Amos Wiseman, %, coal
miner, and Audrey Pansy Keener, 10,
both Of ClarksMrg, West Va.
Brooks West u, laborer, and Bon
ME Rose, IS, both of Redwood, W. Va.
George Raymond McElwan, "a, la
borer, and Opal Inez Mol.ohan, IS,
both of Redwood, West Va.
Okey James Dewitt, 21, mechanic,
Of Morgantown, West Va, and Isa-
belle Shank, IS, Of Mona, West Va.
Leroy Tasker %, coal miner, and
Nellie May Nelson 10, both Of YIN
deX, Md.
Wayward Wesley Carpenter, %,
farmer, and Reva Austen, Is, both Of
Fairmont, West Va.
Raymond Clyde McKlaskey, "a, la
borer, and Dora Dotson, p, both oi
Cairo, West Va.
Clarence Cleavenger 2I, coal miner,
and Eta Rood, Is, both OF Farming
ton, West Va.
Daniel Ray Metz, 2o, farmer, and
D[,,y Elizabeth Lutz, %, nurse, both
Tam " mchester, Va.
soil Walter Lewis Bailey, p, student
vpld Emily / Thompson, 10, school
saeaeher both Of Everett, Pa.
Murl Grouse, 21, laborer, and Alma
Edith johnson, p, both Of Rosemoat
West Va.
Frank Harry Moaskcy, q, coal
miner, and Katie Helen Rahof, %,
both OF L.stonburg, Pa.
Cecil Ashford Grimes, =, rubber
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20
Where the Teachers Stay

The patrons of the city schools will
be interested to know where the
teachers reside and the homes are
published as follows:
M. H. Hunt, principal of the high
school, is at the home Of c. c. San
ders.
Manning Jeter, principal Of tn.
grammar school is at his home ir
Santuc for the present.
Misses Louise McDill and Loi.
Townsend with Mrs. C. T. Murphy.
Miss Iva Walker with Mrs. Chas
r Smith; Miss Thelma Fickling will
Mrs Lizzie Sims.
Misses Pearl Littlejohn, Lois AL
man., Elsie Schein, Ks '''oen Lander
and Kathleen Atkinson with Mrs. j
C. Wallace.
Miss Vernelle Plowden with Mrs
Bobo, on the corner of Church ant
Main streets.
Miss Annie Nelly comes from
Jonesville every morning.
Mrs. M. C. Wharton with Mrs. H
w. Edgar; Miss Halle Thomson will
Mrs. w. E. Thomson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20
Freemasonry in India
Reports Prosperity

Bombay, Sept. 19.-Freemasonry
in India is in a highly prosperous
co -lition, according to the Indian
Masonic Year Book which has just
been issued.
All three constitutions Of the Unit
ed Kingdom are represented, Eng
land by five district grand lodges
Scotland by separate grand lodge
and Ireland by number Of detached
lodges not under separate jurisdic
ton.
At Bombay 81 units meet in the
Freemasons Hall--32 being English
There are % English lodges in Cal
cutta, in addition to Eight Royal
Arch chapters in India divided amoni
five subordinate jurisdictions, while
English Mark Masonry is represent
ed by 76 lodges.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20
A Flying Workshop Will
Accompany Planes in Air

London, Sept. 19.--There is now
being built for the Air Ministry the
first flying stores and workshop ever
constructed in this country. The ma
chine has a large fuselage and is to
be used to carry spare parts with op-
Grating air fleets. This will avoid
the necessity of an airplane having
to return to headquarters to obtain
the requisite spare parts for repairs
when some slight trouble has de i,
veloped, or as an alternative, having
to make a forced landing.
If a pilot, when flying on manoeuv
ers, develops trouble" of some sort,
he will signal to the flying workshop
which will carry spare parts of the
type that are being used by the unit.
The two machines will then alight IN
some suitable place where the neces-
sary work can be done.
AS soon as the first flying work
shop is completed and satisfactorily
xtAeted "a number of similar craft
IL n q, M ~ sgii'