davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

said county, for the appointment of
an administrator de bonis non with
the Will annexed Of the Estate of Ed
ward Barr, late of the Town Of Glen
Haven, in said county, Deceased.
Dated the 18th day of June, 1923.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys-19c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11
Personal

Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, ST.,
died at her home in Lake Forest, ILL.,,
at the age of Lightweight from bron-
chitis. Mrs. Mccormick was the
widow of the founder of the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
James r. BOurquin, vice president
and general manager of the Continen-
tai Motors corporation and prominent
In the automobile industry at Detroit,
Mich died after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Fred 9. Stevens, former congressman
from the Fourth Minnesota district,
died at hospital In st. Paul.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, successfully defended his
crown against Tommy Gibbons of st.
Paul by outroughing and outfghting
the challeng> in a fast fifteen round
bout at Shelby, Mont He was award
ed the verdist at the termination of
hostilities by Referee Jimmy Dough-
erty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Under a law just passed at RevaI,
EsthOnia, all bachelors in Esthonia be-
tween the ages of twenty-five and
sixty years will be subjected to tax.
Six persons were killed and several
others injured in a train wreck near
Huddersfeld, England. The Leeds
Manchester express, which was being
drawn by two engines, collided with
a freight train.
The strike of English lockers now
affects approximately 10000 men. The
strike started In Hull and spread to
Barry, Bristol, Cardiff, Grimsby and
then to London. In the metropolis
$4,000 men are out.
A Santiago dispatch says more than
100000 influenza cases have been re-
ported in Chile. The epidemic is in
tensified by the extremely cold wealth
er of the present winter. Most of the
cases are reported among the poor.
Herr Won Bulow, acting head Of the
great Krupp works at Essen, has signed
a working agreement with the French.
Marshal Pilsudski, former provi-
sional president of Poland, and Minis
ter of War Szeptycki went three
rounds with rapiers at Warsaw, with
out either being pinked.
Art O'Brien, Irish republican am
bassador to Great Britain" was found
guilty of seditious conspiracy after a
six days trial at London, and was SEN
fenced to two years in prison.
The minister of defense at Brussels
has imposed a fine Of twenty billion pa
per marks on the town of Disburg on
account of recent crimes there.
Jose Vargas Dominguez native
OF Madrid. died at Vigo, Spain. aged
one hundred and fourteen. He had
lived in Vigo the last seventy years
of his life. He was bachelor and
never smoked nor drank.
The largest beer garden in Munich
was scarcely large enough TO hold all
the Americans gathered there to cele-
brate the Fourth. General Luden-
dorff and the Bavarian premier Joined
the Americans In their celebration.
The whole beer garden was adorned
with American flags.
The Giornale d'Italia at Rome prints
dispatch from Bucharest stating
that Bolshevist troops attacked Ru-
manian forces along the Dniester river.
Severe casualties were said to have
been inflicted.
The record price of 1880, or APP
proximately $4,000 was paid at Lon
don by Abraham S. Wolf Rosenbach
Of Philadelphia for Mazarine Bible.
The previous highest known price was
$4,000.
All the passengers and members Of
the crew Of the steamship Advance,
which went ashore on Shut-In island.
near Halifax, N. S., were taken OF
safely by tugboats. The vessel later
broke in half.
Thirty persons were killed and fifty
injured when the Bucharest-Jassy
train was wrecked. according to dis
patch from Bucharest.
Bv an executive decree July 4 was
proclaimed at Lima, Peru, a full ma
tional holiday as a tribute to the
United States.
Nine Belgian soldiers were killed at
dusseldorf by the explosion Of time
bomb in passenger car OF train
10 a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

was burned to death and his instruc-
tor Harry Richard, was seriously in
jured when a plane in which they were
flying crashed to the ground at Chi
cago from less than 200 feet.
Directors of the American Iron and
Steel institute wrote President Hard
ING promising to abolish the twelve
hour day when additional labor is
available the President said at Ia
coma, Wash.
Governor Hunt, In an address at
Douglas, Ariz., declared that the fed
eral Constitution is obsolete and
should be modernized. The first step,
ne said. should be adoption of an
amendment restricting the right of the
courts to invalidate legislation.
Dr. Craig Arnold introduced a bill
in the house at Atlanta, Ga, to repeal
the Georgia prohibition law. In that
case the federal government would
have responsibility for enforcing pro-
htbttion in Georgia.
State Bank Commissioner Peterson
closed the Fourth State Bank of
Hutchinson, Kan, which is said to be
$4,000 short.
Benjamin Samuelson of Chicago was
elected president of District Grand
Lodge No. 6 Of the B'nai Birth at the
second days session of the ffty-httn
annual convention at Duluth, MINI.
The Nevada state dry law was
found unconstitutional by the state
Supreme court at Carson City. The
state dry act adopted the Volstead
act in full and not by sections. as
state law.
The University Of Wisconsin and
the nine state normal schools face
financial crisis following the death In
the senate at Madison of their appro-
prtation bills aggregating nearly $14,-
100000
Donald Matheson. ten-year-old son
Of ranchman at Paradise, Tex, was
attacked by a pack of wolves IN a
pasture and severely injured before
his father rescued him.
Tony Rock, fireman, died at the Ma
val hospital at Newport. r. l., bring
ing the total to six dead among the
men caught in the fireroom explosion
on the destroyer Williamson in Nara
gansett bay.
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, Demo
cratic national committeeman. an
nOunced at New York, after con-
ference with Gov. Alfred 3. Smitn
that the governor would enter the next
Democratic national convention as a
contender for the nomination for pres
ident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

The strike of English lockers now
affects approximately 10000 men. The
strike started In Hull and spread to
Barry, Bristol, Cardiff, Grimsby and
then to London. In the metropolis
$4,000 men are out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Directors of the American Iron and
Steel institute wrote President Hard
me promising to abolish the twelve
hour day when additional labor is
available the President said at Ia
coma. Wash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Governor Hunt, in an address at
Douglas, Ariz., declared that the fed
eral Constitution is obsolete and
should be modernized The first step,
ne said should be adoption of an
restricting the right of the
courts to inyalidate legislation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

e. 3. GOODSELL, Judge
S. II. TAYLOR. AttOrney.-21c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-11

Under a law just passed at Reval,
EsthOnia, all bachelors in Esthonia be-
tween the ages of twenty-five and
sixty years will be subjected to a tax.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

It's gorgeous procession as it passes in I
view, cortege of wonder, revealing the br
lance and loveliness of the new fall appar
Exquisite modes contributed by such worlds
nous designers as:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
STATION IS FINISHED
Coast Guard Structure Built to With
stand Storms.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 15.-The
new coast guard station, erected at
the south point of Padre Island, oppos-
lite Point Isabel, is practically COM
pleted, and is conceded to be one of
the most solidly constructed and best
equipped stations on the Gulf coast.
The main building is 10 by 90 feet
in size, supported by p concrete piers,
each fourteen inches square, and these
are placed on top of piling driven
far down into the sands of the island.
This station is regarded as one of
the most important on the lower Gulf
coast, being close to the lines followed
by the fruit liners and boats engaged
in the Central American and South
American trades, and in order to in
sure its stability particular attention
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
GARRISON AREA
AT ARMY POST
TO HAVE UTNEYS
Public Service Company
q Will Provide Service
Under New Rate.

:, A new 5itney service operated by
The San Antonio Public Service com
.pany will soon be in operation in
the environment garrison area of Fort
Sam Houston. The cantonment sar-
rison area is the part formerly
known as Camp Travis.
1t 10 known that Mai. Cen. Ernes+
nlnos, commander of Fort Sam Hous-
Ion, mas approved a plan submitted
-py INC Public Service company where
-oy me 5itney lines will operate. and
mat they are to be put into opera-
ZION In the near future.
Inc rare on the Public Service
7companys bus lines will be six
cents, but transfers will not he is
sued that will permit passengers TO
ride on street cars on the same fare
Inns Is unlike the system of the Pnb-
Tic Service company's bus lines of
last winter. The street car fare was
snen eight cents but a passenger
boarding a bus in the cantonment
garrison could obtain a transfer which
would permit him to ride a street car
rans1ers were also issued from tbe
army Post street car line to the bus
line In the cantonment garrison.
The Public Service COMPANY. how
ever, will sell two part tickets for
40 cents. One of these tickets will
serve as the passengers bus fare
while the other can be used for .
street car fare. The two mart fol
cts will be placed on sale at all tbe
post exchanges for the benefit ~
soldiers. ' Vi
The route designated for the Pub
lie Service company's bus line is q,
follows: Beginning at the intersec
ton Of Grayson street and New
Braunfels avenue: thence over New
braunfels avenue to Wilson street
over Wilson street to Shirley stree
% Second street: over se>ond stree
70 Breckenridge avenue; over Brack
fnridge avenue to Ninth street: owe
Ninth street to Division avenue: owe
division Avenue TO Wilson street
aver Wilson street to New Braunfel
eyenue; and over New Braunfels ave
me to GraysOn street.
During the hours of heavy traffi,
additional tripper buses will be ru,
over the same route but in reyers,
direction. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
FIVE THOUSAND
At COMAL FAIR
DESPITE RAIN
Showers Fail to Mar Pleas
ure Of Visitors at New
Braunfels Saturday.
BIG DAY SUNDAY
Judging Completed and
Exhibits Are Complete
in Every Department.

Despite light showers which fell
internationally during the afternoon,
New Braunfels was host to 5000 peo-
pie Saturday practically all attend
ing the Comal County Fair. Sunday
is expected to be a banner day be-
cause the judging has been complet-
ed and all exhibits are at the very
best.
: While it rained quite lively for
about fifteen minutes late Saturday
afternoon sending the visitors to
shelter in the various fair buildings
and under available sheds, the rain
was not permitted to spoil the pro-
gram and all events went on as sched-
uled. Racing was delayed and it was
almost dark when the last race was
!. run but the track was comparatively
fast.
Judging and awarding prizes was
concluded late Saturday too. More
than $4,000 was given in prizes and
purses during Friday and Saturday
SIT is stated. A feature Saturday
sthat pleased the visitors was the
Alzarfar Temple drill team and band.
The drill team found the grounds too
wet but the band played a much ap-
preciated concert which was heartily
applauded.
ARTILLERY Gives Drill.
= A battery of artillery gave an
Interesting exhibition Saturday in
scluding the firing of both heavy and
light field guns on the fair grounds.
The battery demonstrated various
leformations and gave a good account
mi itaelf in rand action
A pleasing feature is the motor car
) exhibit several units of which are
from San Antonio automobile shops.
Many new models are being shown
and much interest is displayed in
these cars.
The total rainfall at New Braun
sfeis was only about .13 of an inch,
Just enough to cool the air and settle
the dust thereby making the pros
poets for Sunday crowd brighter
If anything. 1t Is expected that from
$500 to 10000 people will be present
Sunday.
Some Of the best racing events of
the fair were staged late Saturday.
The rains settled the dust and the
shorses could be followed better when
they punched NJ. Keen interest in
the racing events was displayed by
the audiences Saturday.
- - Races Are Good.
The first race was q 2 Is pace.
The winners were: Queen B, Clara
Bel, Lady Rice, John Brock Jr., Uncle
Tom and Texas Red also ran. Time
1925 1-2.
Inc second race was a free for
.trot The winners were: Snap Fast.
The Stroller and Trampbold; Joe
KIRBY and Ian B also ran. Time
!. The third race was a one mile
running. The winners were: -Four
Flush, Marchtone and Mary B; Ell
Ray and Texas Billey also ran.
Time ! :5S IL.
Inc last race was q one half mile
running. The winners were: Whisky
Pete, Betty Brown. Time 53 10
.Carrol fell from TONNE Lane on the
home stretch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
SHORTAGE OF PICKERS
Wages Mount as Cotton Ripens In
Fields.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 15.-An acute
shortage of cotton pickers is being
experienced by cotton growers in
Central, North and West Texas, por'
tions of the state, announced Joseph
S. ,-yers, state labor commissioner
Saturday on his return from a tour
of inspection in those sections.
Wages for pickers have gone up to
as high as Sis per 100 pounds, as
a result of the shortage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

was paid to the construction Of the
foundation, and government engineers
who supervised the work express the
opinion that it will successfully with
stand the most severe storms which oc-
casionally sMeen the Gulf coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

All! Autumn days twinkle with delight-and
one does not wonder why when they view the en-
HANGING frocks, SUITS coats, wraps, millinery and
all the other important details of dress that have
been so beautifully designed for this glorious sea-
son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Enjoy the happy cor
Scionsness that -yon are
smdrtly dppGreled by max
ing your selections a bit
before the first crisp az
tnum days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

The loveliest of fashions, gathered from here
and there from the style centers of the world-in-
terpretatons of the smartest trends of the new
mode, are now in bounteous varieties at Joske's.
Come, view these wondrous creations now! s2
Evening star., 1923-07-01

and carried a shower bouquet OF
orange blossoms and lilies Of the
valley. The bridegroom had for his
best man his brother, Mr.. Allan
Nordlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Nordlinger
left later in the evening for New
Hampshire. where they will spend
their honeymoon In the Berkshires.
the bride travelling in q dark blue
suit, with hat to match.
Mrs. NJ. Herman is In Atlantic City.
where she has Joined her daughter.
Leonard Well. and family for the
summer.
Miss Dorothy Ehrlich is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Henry Loesser. In New
York city.
Mrs Isaac Behrend has been spend
lantic City. She will return to Wash
ington this evening.
The marriage of Miss Erna Else
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eiseman of Atlantic City. formerly of
this city. and Mr.. Leo Finkenberg of
night at s o'clock at the Hotel Shell
burne. Atlantic City. and was wit
messed by sixty-fve guests. followed
by a dinner dance. The bride. who
was given away by her father. looked
white satin with a tulle veil trimmed
in duchess lace. She carried a shower
Of lilies of the valley. After a we'd
ding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Finken-
berg will make their home in New
York city. A number of guests from
Washington and New York were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left yes
terday by motor to Join friends at
Wernersville. Pa, to remain until
after the Fourth.
Mrs. NJ. s. Cohen and daughter
Eleanor. are at Royal Oaks. Md, for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots
Uncooksd Cereal with MILK
Cold Roast Mutton
Potatoes Stewed In Broth
Cream Toast Conee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken and Cucumber Salad
Lima Bean Patties
Parmesan Cheese Waters
Crumb Cake Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup with Vermicelli
Fresh Mackerel Baked with
Vegetables
Cabbage Salad with Cream
Cheese
Orange Jelly cups with Straw
berries.
Coffee
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MASONIC CLUB PLANNING
PICNIC AT INDIAN HEAD
National University Organization
Appoints Paul B. Elcan to
Manage the Affair.

The National University Masonic
Club will hold a picnic at Indian
Head July Z. Arrangements were
made at a. business meeting of the
club Tuesday. Paul 8. Elcan Is in
charge of the affair.
Ralph l. Chambers Of the second
year class left June 20 for Mime
apolis. Mimi, where he repre-
sented the National University Post,
No. 4. Disabled American Veterans, at
their third annual convention, June
$3.50. Mr.. Chambers Is also treas
urer of the state department. u. A. v.
Edgar w. Pumphrey of National is
district commander. but was unable
to attend the convention.
A meeting of the Alumnae Associa-
tion of National University will be
called previous to the opening OF the
school In October. A full list Of all
graduates Of the institution will be
published. A department of the
Critic. the school magazine. will be
devoted to alumni members and their
activities. In order to keep all grad
yates in closer touch with the school
Evening star., 1923-07-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, with her three
young sons. left Washington Thurs
day by motor for Braddock Heights.
Md, where they will spend the SUM
; rner at the Hotel Braddock.
Miss Miriam Franc has returned
. from Boston, Mass, where she was
$ a member Of the faculty OF Simmons
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Julian Eiseman has Joined her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs Simon Open
heimer, at the Breakers. ATLANTIC
City. where they will remain until
after July 4.
Mrs. Sidney West was hostess at at
Brooke Tea House. Eight guests
The Misses Katharine Kohner.
Helen Marks, Eleanor Behrend. Vic
toria Straus and Sylvia straus Ieft
Thursday for Trip Lake Camp. Me
Mrs. Armond Cerposs and daughter,
FIossie, are at the Breakers. Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Louis Stern has returned from
q stay of two weeks In Philadelphia,
where she visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
oscar Baum. jr.. Harry Hahn: jr:.
among the boys who left Washington
Thursday for Camp kohut, OXFORD,
Me. -,
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon sail
from New York July to spend the
summer abroad.
Miss Ida Kaufman will spend the
next two months at camp near
Warrenton. Va
Mrs. Archie Engel and her little
daughter. Leah. returned Thursday
from a stay of week at the Hotel
Raleigh. Atlantic City.
Miss Miriam Maxine Auerbach cele-
brated her eleventh birthday ami
yersary "Wednesday night an,.r,s, at ,,iM her r
twenty-five young guests at an in.
door picnic. American haEs and
daisies were the decorations. and
there was a birthday cake with
boo hs. ice cream ONES efhs yan-
dies. lemonade and lollypops were
served. Games were played and
dancing was enjoyed The guests
were Virginia Kaufman. Ida kauf-
man. Audrey Sigmund, Nanette Dem
, bitz. Elizabeth and Edith Kohner.
/ Janet and Ruth Kohner. Helen Nord-
lnger. Vera Reifkin. Mary Agnes
. Krouse. Adrienne Mayer. Beatrice
Strasburger. Jeanette Mailman. Helen
s. II,
Reese. Dorothy Forrester. Sylvia
. Straus, Frances Hamil. Billy Sig
mund. Joseph Auerbach. jr.. Samuel
Steinberger. jr.. and Max Weyl Cd,
A party Of boys. chaperoned by Mr..
Leo Simon and Mr.. David Simon.
counselors. left for Racquette Lake
Camp. in the Adirondacks. yesterday
morning. Those going to camp were
Samuel l. Steinherger, jr.. Maurice
Rosenberg, jr. Harold Levi. jr., Paul
: Wilmer and Milton Kronheim. jr.
Mrs. Mary Simon and children left
, last week for the Hotel Braddock.
Braddock Heights, Nd. where they
will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. King. Miss
Carol King and Mr.. Frederick Burton
of New York were guests for the
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King
of Lanier place.
The marriage of Miss Minna Schloss
of Baltimore and Mr. Maurice Nord-
linger Of Norfolk. Va. formerly OF
this city, took place Monday night at
s o'clock at the Belvedere Hotel, Bal
timore. The ceremony was witnessed ed
by about fifty guests. The wedding
was followed by buffet supper. The
youthful bride looked lovely in her
wedding gown of white crepe trimm ed
with pearls. She wore a tulle veil
held In place with orange blossoms
Evening star., 1923-07-01
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
FEATURE OF MEETING

Reading of reports by the officers.
the enrolment of new members and
q short program of entertainment
featured q recent meeting of the
North Star Union Chapter of the w.
c. r. u, at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Thompson, 1901 Gallatin street
northwest. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton,
president of the District of Columbia
w. c. T. u; Mrs. Lindsay Clark, vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. Edith Dinwiddie and
Mrs. Lutz made brief addresses.
Mrs. Edison Briggs. Mrs. Florence
Rice, Mrs. L. D. Haines and Mrs.
Hannah Dawling were elected to
membership. Mrs. Shelton and Frank
White were elected honorary MEM
bers.
Several piano solos were rendered
by Mrs Katherine Ritter.
Mrs. Elma Nicholson, Mrs. Edna
Clafiin and Miss Mae Simpson as
sisted the hostess in serving refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Bistorp of Pour s. anne.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
MURPHY

VARIATIONS - o'Murphy, MurphIe,
Morphte, Morphy, .Murchoe, Murrouoh,
MacMurrough, Murpts, Morpy, Morrin.
RACIAL oRioIN-lrish; also Scottish.
souRcE-A given name.
There are few family names to be
found among English speaking peo-
pies which have so many variations
as those In the Murphy group. What
is more unusual. there are q number
Of variations in the Gaelic forms of
the name as we'll.
These forms are "o'Muircatha,' u
"MacMurchada," "MacMurchadain." !"
l"O'Muirchu." "O'Moroghu." "O'Mor-
choe" and "OMurchada."
1t is to be noted that "MacMur-
chada" and ''O'Murchada" are D., in
| reality the same form, varying only
in the Mac" and the "O'." which. for
all practical purposes. have the same
| meaning, indicative of a clan name
Saxon termination son" and the
Norman prefix "Fitz.'' Originally
there was a difference In the mean
ing OF the Mac" and the "O." but
today they are virtually interchange
able.
The Clan Murphy derived it's name
from its first chieftain and dates
| from about 1000 AID. This chief
| tain's name was "Muircath" or Muir.
| chu." which means sea warrior
| The seat Of the clan was in Wexford
and 1t was among the last Of the
Irish clans to be forced to relinquist
| it's clan customs and organization
| 1t retained it's "gallowglass" soldiery
down to the sixteenth century, a,
| which period they were serving as
| a sort OF police force and local mill
| tia.
In Scotland branch OF the Clan
Buchanan bears the name of Murphy
but derives it from the given name OF
| a Scot chieftain.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
u. S. AIRMEN STUDY
WORLD.TRIP ROUTE
70 Determine Practicability Of Pro
posed Flight, Expert Sails
to Australia.

Lieut.. Clarence Il. Crumrine. air
service, at McCook Field. Dayton.
Ohio. and Lieut.. Clifford c. Mutt. air
service. at Manila. P. l.. have been
specially detailed by the War De-
partment to make a survey OF the
proposed air route around the world
to determine the practicability of
such a fight by an American air
plane. They will work separately.
Lieut.. Mutt starting from Australia
across the Pacific and covering the
Japanese coast and part OF the
Aieutian Islands. and Lieut.. Crum-
rine starting from this side and sur
veying the route along the Alaskan
coast and the eastern line Of the
AIeutian group as tar as meeting
point to be agreed upon. Both are
expert aviators and photographers.
They will be engaged several months
IN their important work.