davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
HARDING PASSES
 COMFORTABLE NIGHT

San Francisco, July 31-Presdent Harding spent a fairly comfortable night according to the last Bulletin issued by his doctor. his condition Is acute and he has temporarily over- strained his Cardio Vascular system by carrying on. his speaking engage ment while ill. The Bulletin added that Harding's temperature had reached one hundred and one.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
GERMANY APPROVES
 TAXATION SCHEME

Berlin, July 31-The German gov. ernment has approved the Taxat.J1 Scheme which will place the burden If financing the passive -asi;,erce in the Ruhr on tax payers who reside in German territory not occupied by foreign armies.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
DUNDEE FLOORS
 CRIQUI MANY TIMES

New York, Aug. I'm winning the worlds fiyweight championship from Eugene Criqui, Johnny Dundee won every round. flooring Criqui many times during the bout, which was staged in New York Friday evening July 27th. Both fighters weighed in at 120 and one fourth pounds each at the ringside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
AIRSHIP SERVICE FROM
 ENGLAND TO INDIA FEATURED

London, July 3O-English news papers are featuring project for airship service from England to In- 6ia and Australia. The operation or this service is expected to bring h. dia within 3 days of London and Australia within days. A gigantic dirigable would make the cruise at a rate of so miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
BAdRINO SLAMS OUT
 TWENTY FOURTH RUN

Philadelphia, Aug. 1-Babe Ruth. Baseball's "Bambino" slamed out bis 24th home run of the season dur ing the first inning of the Philadel- phia-New York game. Saturday. Philadelphia won the game with a score of to regardless of the Babes trip around the diamond in the first inning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
BROOkHART IN
 LIMELIGHT AGAIN

Minneapolis, July 3O-"Unequali- ties of our economic system has fore ed a Farm Bloc. A Labor Bloc. and will be Soldiers Bloc in order to consider their own problems the same as business man woAld figure his business" declared Senator Brookhart in an address here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
U. $. ATTORNEY OLSEN
 BEGINS INVESTIGATION
 OIL SHUT DOWN

Chicago, July 3O-United States Attorney Olsen has begun an inves- tigation into the shutting down of the 25 crude oil concerns turnout the country that occurred last week. The investigation is being held in order to determine if the action of the Oil Companies is in violation of the Anti Trust Act.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
WOULD BE KING
 CONFINED TO HOUSE

London, Aug. Duke Orlans who would be the King of France if Roy alty still served in that country is confined to private house in the physicians and four attendants.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04

l' source of great comfort to the President.
 Secretary Hughes issued orders at Washington last night for the in stant delivery to him of each daily bulletin on Hardine's condition.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
BEIGIANS EXTEND
 THEIR OCCUPATION

Cologne. July 30-Reports from Cologne state that Belgians have oc- cupied the town of Hervestdorsten or the Lippe River and extended their occupations as far as Holster hausen, the additional occupied ter ritory includes two of the most mod ern mines in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
FORMER PUBLISHER
 TAKES OWN LIFE

San Francisco. Aug. 1-Thomas F. Flynn, who was the former litor and publisher of the Way, killed himself ln the Olympic Club at Saa Francisco according to disDa ten re- ceived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT
 NEW YORK VIA. ALASKA

Manila, July 30-Joseph Jefert the wealthy Belgian aviator an- nounced today that in order to win a wager of a half million Francs he will attempt, just as soon as the ty- phOon season is over, flight from Manila to New York crossing China, Siberia, Alaska and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04

morning that he would like to look mitted to read the morning papers which were filled with accounts of his illness.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
FATHER OF PRESIDENT
 RECALLS SICKNESS OF
 HARDING WHEN BOY

Marion, Aug. 1-DOctor Harding, father of the President who resides in Marion, Ohio. recalls the fact of Harding having had severe attack of lung feyr 20 years ago and also attacks of indigestion followed by slight dilations of the heart.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
CROWDS STORM I. W. W. HEADQUARTERS

New York, Juiy 3O-A:. enraged crowd stormed the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the Word while the Lougshoremen are on while the Longshoremen are on strike and tore down the red flag of the organization floating over the building.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
KING AND POPE EXPRESS HOPE FOR PRESIDENTS RECOVERY

Rome July 31-The King of Italy and Pope Plus have both expressed their profound hope for the speedy recovery of President Harding from his reported illness.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
CANNOT RELIEVE POINDEXTFR
 DESPONDENT-H

Seattle, July S0-While the Pres ident was in Seattle he asked one of the Republican leaders why Poin- dexter was defeated, the Republica 2 leader answered that it was because Poindexter was Respondent in poli- tics. Harding replied, "[ cannot believe that"
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
WORLD PEACE NOT
 WEEKS

Washington. July 3O-In the pres ent agitated state of the world, the peace of the world is not assured wrote Secretary Weeks to Edward w Box of the American Peace Award Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
HiSTENS TO
 JOIN PRES. HARDING

Seattle July 31-Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty hastened thru Seat tie last night from Vancouver, en- route to San Francisco where he will join the Pres dent during Hardings illness.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04

Presidents condition is not regarded as dangerous he has been in bed ever since leaving Seattle last night at seven thirty.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS
 BREAK OFF NEGOTIATIONS

Atlantic City. July 31-Anthracite Coal Operators and miners yesterday broke of the wage negotiations with out coming to an agreement and ad- journed without setting date for another meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
VICTORIA ARRIVES
 IN SEATTLE TO-DAY

Seattle, July 31-The Alaska s. s. Company steamer Victoria arrived in Seattle today and is scheduled to sail on return trip>to Nome on Aug ust 22nd. according to wire just received by the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
FORMER SECRETARY OF
 WAR BROTHER FINED

New York, July 30th-Julian B. Baker, brother of the former Sec retary of War was arrested and fin ed $1,OOO after Coast Guard men bearded his motor boat Modesty and found six cases of whiskey aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
PRESIDENT SICK WITH
 PTOMAINE POISON

On board Presidents special en- route to Yosemite Park. Saturday, July 2S-President Harding has been suffering from severe attack of Ptomaine poison believed to have been brought on by the eating of crabs earlier in the day. While the
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
2S ENTOMBED IN
 MINE EXPLOSION

Sheffield, England. July 30-2S men are entombed in a coal mine here as a result from an explosion that occurred today. Rescue work has been begun but the rescue party is encountering many difficulties.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
23 KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS

New York, July SO-23 persons were killed in automobile accidents alone in New York. Indiana and Missouri yesterday according to dispatch from New York today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
BELGIAN REPLY TO
 BRITISH NOTE FORWARDED

Brussels, July 31-The draft of the Belgian reply to the English note on reparations was forwarded to London and Paris it is expected to reach both places today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
LILA LEE SIGNS
 NEW AGREEMENT

Los Angeles, July 31st-James Kirkwood and Lila Lee. famous Stars in the Movie world were married in Los Angeles last week.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
GENARO GETS
 DECISION OVER DAILY

New Haven, July 3l-Frankie Genaro American Flyweight cham pion was awarded the decision over Frankie Daly of Staten Island in their twelve round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
$3.50, Furnished

4-room modern bungalow; $500 cash.
balance TO suit you.
1850 buys Broom semi modern
bungalow: cement basement. lot
50Xl00 to alley $50 cash. balance
60 suit you.
C. a. DAWSON.
s302 Greenwood Ave. ST. nset-27ts.
BUNGALOW Just finished: attrac-
tive design. Loyal Heights dis
trict; lot i0xii7. i6foot alley &
rooms and bath best construction
hardwood floors. furnace. nook
large attic. fine basement. full
pavement; all assessments paid
$500. s006 send Ave. NJ w
owner. ST nset-0S56. Liberal
terms.
JUST finished. ready to move In. 4
rooms with breallfast nook. fire.
place, fixtures. furnace, full CO.
mcnt basement, cabinet kitchen.
hardwood floors. linoieum In
Kitchen and bathroom. $4,000: ts00
down. balance S35 per month
owner 906 N 18th
APARTMENT HOUSE SNAP
WALL1NGFORD HILL DISTRICT
Four and 3-room furnished apart
ments. good income. well located
TO school. Must sell. Price $4,000.
some tcrms. Apply Hl2 Wood
lawn ave Apt 2.
CHEAP homo. only sp7S Small
house. 2 big tracts land. blocks
cast Of 10th ave, n, H. Terme. $50
down, $40 per month See Darnall,
bJt2 University Way, today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
WATCH THESE COLUMNS YOU ARE IN MARKET TO BUY OR SELL
AUTOS FOR SALE
rHg SANDS rLANr

THE 'aAMi1N FlAh'
ENVELOPE rGLis THE Truth
We Do The harder W.
work the more luck We
We are working harder al
the time 90 make our used
ear department The best
there g.
There Is 40 better way 10
do ~ than carrying out the
Sands Plan whftr the
Envelope Tells the Truth
about every ear
ilnyneu sport 1899
liupmoblle Roadster 1924
Irwett Touring 1899
Liberty Touring 1920
Ford Touring 1881
Ford Roadster 1890
franklin Touring 1918
Dodge Touring iasi
ENCLOSED CARS
Hig 9 6tudehakeh 1898
sp,eelal studebaker Sedan
special studsbalscr Coupe
Buick sedan. isg0.7I
Ford Sedan 1920-2t
Ford Coupe lp2t-2a
STIDEuAkERS
hiE Touring 1890
Special Touring 1890
gi-g1
spoeiaR 8 Coupe 1890
gANps MOTORS COMPANY
1919 EAST PIKE IA st-0esi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
GRAPES
RASPBERRllIS
IlEANIllaIt IlIINS,

LOGANBERRlES
We have several small tracts rang
ing in size from to acres, OF
the very best soil to be found:
suitable for al, kinds of berries
and grapes--we can show you the
fruit growing This land is COW
cred with alder. cedar and fir.
enough to more than pay for the
land Close to school and Seattle.
facing on good roads; $40 down. SIS
monthly.
THE w f.. MORSE co.
4lb l,earN Dldu Ill, iot -4e2h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
$3.50 CASH
A Real Snap
COTTAGE FOR
TWO FAMILIES
CLOSE IN ON
PAVED STREET

I-ROOM cottage. with bath and
sleeping porch, close to end ~
phlnney ear llnc. only $1,000.
terms 10 nuit buyer. See OlmHtcd,
S1th and Greenwood. U-nsot-
I2l7 and 81 nHct- GG02.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

NEW COTTAGE
In the desirable
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
between 57th and cath Ave So.
OVERLOOKING LAKE
WASHINGTON
at Rainier Reach
No bridges to cross
PRICE S31bO; $3.50 DOWN
1913 MONTH
Cozy living room. 2 bedrooms with
closets: finished In driftwood.
Kitchen monollthic sinlt. all built
In features. nook closets. cement
basement, wash trays, cement
steps. artistic fixtures and shades,
modern bathroom. 2 blocks from
car. one block 10 pavement: lot so
Xi05, small brook and trees In
rear which TO anybody with artist
fc ideas is suggestive or many rus
tic features For q harmonious.
artistic little home this viii suit
You. G. X. Sturtevant. owner. 3ii
Marion Bldg MA in-3907. or eyo-
nings. RA nicr-l6O3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Ideal Country Home
2 ACRES JUST NORTH or CITY
HIGHLY IMPROVED
FRUIT. BERRIES, CHICK Ems
EASY CASH TERMS

This little home, JuHt north Of city,
50 convenient to bus line you can
stiil work in city and enjoy the
profit OF this going ranch. or IL
viii support you and stay on
place. The two acres "a all In high
state of cultivation and bearing
fruit. all kinds OF berries: about
half-acre OF loRanberries. all up on
wire and bearing. The house,
while not new, w comfortable,
with rooms and bath. a THOU
SAND-DOLLAR WATER SYSTEM.
electric pump, abundance OF water.
A MARINE VIEW and high class
surrounding homes makes this n
real snap. IL Is $1,000 under price.
easy, and viii leave IL to you.
Must sell in next 10 days Call US
for all details We viii drive YOU
out. Johnston g. Hnrtle. 45th and
Meridian ME lFHe-OOi7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20

Ale lrae-0G7t 4500 Stone Way.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
Az ACRES

7 2 - y 1<NO
Ground is all cleared and fenced /;
very best OF soil: 6 room house /;
windmill and tank: water piped
all over place; chicken house and
other buildings on place: large
bearing orchard; close To univer-
sity. $500 cash. =. Van Arsdale,
10l6 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-20
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
COME. NICE HOMES

NORTH UNIV ~ just
outside city Units near iin-
VIENNA school E-room modern
home. hardwood floors. French
doors between living and din
inE rooms. built-tn features,
run cement basement. hot air
furnace. laundry trays 90
large bedrooms with huilt-ln
features recond flnor1 This
home has Just bern rebuilt.
best ~ condition. strictly mod.
ern Corner lot. b0Nt0g. pirn-
~ ~ fruit garden space,
chicken house. garage Price
$3.50, 5000 cash, balance $50
"A month Ask Tor Mr. FrAgiar.
QUEEN ANNE 6-room cottage,
modern ~ every respect. hard
wood floors. breakfast nook.
bulletins. ample closet ROOM
cement Placement. hot air fur
mace. y Wen built house. large
lot near boulevard and car
line 4 good home. Price So
eoQi $500 cash. AK for Miss
Hohrcr
FURNISHED BUNGALOW o.
room bungalow completely
furnished. can move tn nj
once Extra business lot in
cludrd in price. Garden space,
terms. Ask Tor SIT Leland
u II. THOMAS & co. nc
tBrnitptEB
1920 Third Ave. EL lot-git2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
RURAL NORMAL,
SCHOOL OPENS
Racine KenOsha Teacher
Training School Ready
for Business.
A LARGE ENROLMENT

Racine-Kenosha Normal school OPP
ened at Union Grove on Tuesday with
the largest student enrolment in it's
history. Fifty-two pupilteachers en-
rolled. Two of these teachers are
young men. They are LaVerne Miller
Of Union Grove, and John Kerwin, Of
Silverlake, son of the Kenosha county
superintendent of schools.
Fifty-eight pupils are enrolled in the
model department. A. j. Smith is
again principal of the school, and is
assisted by Miss Ida Hedke, who has
charge Of the lower grades. Miss Lu-
ellie Berard, who has charge of the
upper grades, and the Misses Grace
Castels, and Marie Cuddy, in charge
of the methods classes.
Forty-seven Seniors.
There are forty-seven seniors in the
school who are receiving instruction
in arithmetic, methods, reading, Ian
guage, school management methods,
and educational seat work.
The six juniors are being Instructed
in English, arithmetic, United States
history, physiology and hygiene The
building, which was damaged by fire
last year, is being used with the ex-
ception of the lower floor, which will
be ready for use next week.
The Normal school is sending ex-
hibits to the county fair at Burling-
ton, most of which will consist Of
booklets and lettering These exhibits
will be in charge of Miss Edith Nc
Eachron.
High School Enrolment Large.
The High school opened last week
with an enrolment of 1875. This CON
sists of Al freshmen, 81 sophomores,
"a juniors and 20 seniors. A. F. Ruzka
is the principal, and is assisted by the
Misses Elizabeth Webster, Weaver,
Woodward and Ethel E. Johnson from
Sparta.
The Misses Webster, Weaver and
Woodward were victims of a robbery
yesterday, when their purses were
stolen from their rooms while they
were at dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Jacks Friends Stand
for His Eccentricities
(By Associated Press)

Saratoga Springs Jack Dempsey
likes to play cards with certain of his
friends. He also likes to win. And
when the games are on in camp, he
is particular that he does win.
The worlds heavyweight champion
admits that he likes to stage a frame
up" and then tell his fellow players
how he has put it over on them. He
will practice sleight of hand tricks
with the cards for hours in order to
sneak over something during the pro-
gress of a game. He generally has
a marked deck around that he rings
in unless his camp mates, all of whom
are wise to the champions hobby,
watch him closely.
As the camp games are always for
fun, with no money changing hands,
the camp-mates get as big a "kick"
out of the play as Jack does.
While he was training at Atlantic
City two years ago for his match with
Georges Carpenter, some one brought
to camp tiny roulette wheel. Mild
gambling was Immediately in order.
Finally Dempsey got the wheel and
put it out of sight. 1t re-appeared
few days later and Dempsey an
nounced that he had found System"
to beat it. After he demonstrated
this, he told the camp-mates that he
had tempered with the wheel until it
would "do as it was told"
Pinochle, hearts and "rummy" are
Dempsey's favorite games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
State Normal Schools
Must Show Emergency
cBy Associated Press Leased wIrsl


Madison, Wis.-The nine Wisconsin
normal schools will have to wait un-
til an actual emergency need for ad-
ditional funds arises Before they
will know whether the state emerg-,
ency board legally can appropriate
them needed money. .s,t. .l,
This is the advice given che board
of normal regents by Attorney Cen
eral Herman L. Ekern, in, reply TO a.
request that he give an opinion on the
legality of any transfer to the schools
by the emergency board, Possibility
of a shortage arises from, failure Of
the last session Of the Legislature to
grant an appropriation, for the, pres
ent biennium. j.,,,
The attorney general. took the petit
tion that the emergency board should
be the body requesting an opinion as
to the legality Of any. act that may
be taken by it. Until there lis an
emergency need for money, the board
of normal regents, cannot, ask the
emergency board for funds Jvc.-
1t is expected that the schools will
continue to operate as in. the. past
until they run out of money. Then
the question Of action to relieve
shortage can be taken, officials
point out. s,tE., 5I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
M'BRIDE DECLARES
SENATE STAYS Dry
Head of Anti-Saloon League Says that
State Will Take No Backward
Step on Prohibition.

Fond du Lac, Wis. = The drys of
Wisconsin will continue to have con-
troll in the state senate during the
next session of the legislature, in a
position to prevent repeal of the Sew
erson prohibition enforcement statute,
DR.. D. L. Mcbride, state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league predict
ed in speech recently delivered here.
The Anti-Saloon league leader de-
clared that the vets of the state have
''vainly tried their utmost to chloro-
form the dry law and to pull it's teeth
by repeal of the search and seizure
section, and then sought to lift the
lid from $50 breweries and 5000 sa-
looms by repeating the Severson law.
"But," he said, "the senate sat heav-
lily on the lid"
"Drys will continue to hold the SEN
ate" DIR. Mcbride continued. "The
fight is on against any step back
ward. The Anti-Saloon league is put
ting, on a comprehensive program of
education and organization to keep the
lid on tight.
eve want dry Congress, dEy
legislature in both branches and dry
governor who will appoint dry Off
GERS to enforce the dry law. We want
dry sheriffs and district attorneys,
officers all around who respect their
oath and will fulfill its obligations"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
PRINCE OF WALES
STARTS SIMPLE LIFE
Travelling as a Baron" He Reaches
Canada and viii Rough
It On a Ranch.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire)


Montreal, Quebec-The Baron of
Renfrew arrived in Montreal today.
The Baron of Renfrew is none other
than his royal highness, the Prince
of Wales.
He was hailed as the future ruler
of the British empire, the Prince of
Wales chose one of his many other
titles to travel under and thus escape
the formalities accorded a parsonage
of royal blood. In short he wanted to
dodge the plaudits of the multitudes,
enter Canada quietly and be on his
way to an Alberta ranch where, the
papers say, he will eat boarding house
hash and other simple fare.
Did he succeed in lodging the
multitude?
He did not. A prince is prince,
even though he be only a baron
figured the residents of Montreal,
Therefore the baron being prince, a
princely welcome was accorded.
Today Baron Renfrew came to Can
ada for a. holiday. He went from the
ship to the chateau Frantenac on the
bluffs, where from his window he could
gaze down upon the broad St. Law
renee river. Tomorrow he will travel
in a private car, attached to regular
train and be transported to Alberta.
That will be the end of ceremonies.
On the ranch Baron Renfrew will
live as rancher. He will ride west
ern horses in western saddle; will
be up early and in bed early; in short
the Prince of pardon Baron
Renfrew will lead the simple life and
as the papers say, eat boarding house
hash and other simple fare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
STATE WILL PROBE
GASOLINE PRICES
Bureau of Markets to Make Investi-
cation Into Entire Petroleum
Industry Soon.

Madison, Wis. Within a few days
Edward C. Nordman, commissioner Of
markets, assisted by the attorney gem
erals office will begin complete
probe into the petroleum industry. The
investigation will cover the field from
the production of crude oil to the de-
livery of the gasoline to the purchaser.
The Standard Oil group and the in
dependents will be given full oppor-
tunity to disclose facts about their
business and insofar as necessary will
be required to show records and books
necessary in the investigation.
The hearings before the committee
on manufactures of the United States
senate and the recent conference Of
Attorney General Ekern and Gilbert
Roe, oil investigator, showed the need
for such probe, Nordman said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
COOPER SPEAKER AT KIWANIs
Constitution Week. to Be Observed
by Kiwanis Club.

The Hon. Henry Allen Cooper, con
gresham from this district will be
the speaker at the Kiwanis club meet
ing to be held Thursday noon, Septem-
Der 10, and will bring the message OF
Constitution Week..
Constitution Week" proper opens
September 16, and lasts until Septem-
Der %, but due to the fact that the
Kenosha Kiwanians plan to particl-
pate in a joint observance of this with
the Racine club on the evening of Sep
TENDER 20, it was decided to start the
local observance tomorrow.
On Thursday evening, September
20. the Kenosha Kiwanians with their
wives and sweethearts will go to Ra-
cine to participate with the Racine
Kiwanis club in putting over real
entertainment. Grover Miller and the
lively entertainment committee OF RAJ
cine. together with Charles Lockwood
and his poppy committee from this
city, will make the evening an enjoy
able one. The Kenosha Kiwanis Min
strel troupe will also participate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Officials Satisfied
With Fri Tests
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Lakehurst, N. j. Uncle Sans
giant naval dirigible the FRI, lay in
her barnlike hangar with everv wire
in her frame as taut and shipshape as
they were yesterday when she left
here on her epoch-naking trip of
II IL hours.
Her officers and officials of the naval
air station, elated at the great ships
performance, declared another trip
probably would be essayed next Sun
day. They announced themselves sat
isfed in every detail Of the dirigible's
behavior in flight, during which she
paid stately, majestic visits to New
York and Philadelphia.