davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

H should probably be quite pVel
were all I should have hated him.
AS much as hate you. My mind
never dwelt on that-not for mo-
ment-I-I never faced it, You
don't know what you are talking
about"
"Ah, but I do" He had risen
also, and he put his hands on her
shoulders. They were long thin
hands but very powerful, and it
seemed to her that they sank slow
ly through her flesh, until, however
painlessly, they gripped the skele-
ton underneath. Look at me,
Marie. Your Mary ogden died
many, many years ago. She died,
I should say, at the first touch OF
Otto Zattiany. There was nothing
in your new life to revive her, as
suredly not your first lover. Ger
tainly you were Marie Zattiany
the most subt'e, complex, and fas
cinating woman in Europe when |
met you-but aGominably disillu-
stoned even then. I revived your
youth for a time. but never your
girlhood. You have been able to
deceive yourself here in the coun-
try of that girlhood, for a time,
with this interesting young gentle
man in love with you, and. no
doubt, extremely ardent"
OH" Her head sank. But she
could not turn away, for his hands
still gripped her shoulders. The
roar of the stream sounded to her
Mortified ears like the crash of fall.
ing ruins.
Listen, Marie" he said more
gently. IF ! have been brutal, it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
sumo their labors.

sumo their labors.
Although it is not known where
Jester secured the saws that en-
abled him to gain liberty while A..
c. Schneider, foreman, and other
prison guards slept at the camp on
the Dawson road, it is known that
he received frequent letters from
Mrs. Melba Lewis, whose home is
in Macon, and it is believed she may
have been connected in some man
ner with his escape. Bryan states
positively that he and Jester parted
company Immediately after leaving
their prison cage at the camp and
that the Fulton county man refused
to permit him to accompany him in
further dash to freedom Posses
secured the surrounding country all
during yesterday and last night
seaching for Jester, but when the
escape was made public this morn
ing no trace of him had been
c....t..7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

was merely because there was no
other way to fling you head first
out of your FOOLS paradise. If l
had not known the common sense
that forms the solid lower stratum
Of your mind, | should not have
come here to say anything at all.
You would not have been worth 1t.
But remember, Marie, that under
this new miracle OF science, the
body may go back but never the
mind. You, your ego, your mind,
your self, are no younger than your
fifty-eight hardliyed years. And
what object in being young
again for any of US if we are to
make the same old mistakes? Re.
member, that when you were as
young as you look now you had no
such opportunity offered you as IN
this terrible period Of European.
history. Nor would you have taken
advantage of 1t if you had, for mere
mental brilliancy and ambition
NohAOt tame iuC pIdCO VI pOIlIlSdl
experience and an intellect edu.
Gated by the world. 1t may be that
we shall both be destroyed, that
our efforts will avail nothing, and
we shall all be swallowed up in
chaos But at least we shall have
done what we could. And l know
you we'll enough to BELIEVE that
such an implacable end would give
you greater satisfaction than daily.
ing in the arms of a handsome
young husband"
(TC Be Continued) dig
Several Kentucky coun ,os hav.
women jailers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH,
How To. Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. (

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more smfllmg.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply Il
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inhamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh Weld
like magic. Don't stay stuhed-up and
miserable Relief is sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

ness trip to Mr. S. E. Deloacl.
Thursday.
Mrs. George Deloach and Mrs. S.
E. Deloach were the dinner guest
of Mrs. Mark Bell Thursday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kidd and Mrs w. K.
HOLSTER were very glad to have
Mrs. S. E. Deloach and Mrs. George
Deloach with them Thursday night.
Mr.. Emmitt Allison who has had
a bad hand is reported great deal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
EDITOR WILL PLEAD
SELF-DEFENSE AT TRIAL

PEARSON, Ga, Jan. 25.-From
his cell in the Atkinson county Jail,
Walter Hay, editor of the Villa
coochee Times, who shot DR.. Henry
Corbitt on the streets of Willacoo-
chez Saturday afternoon has made q
statement to a friend that he had
to shoot DR.. Corbitt." He seems to
have been under the impression that
DR.. Corbitt was armed and that his
life was in danger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

better.
Mrs. George and Mrs. E. V. De
loach took dinner witr their grand
parents, Mr.. and Ms. John Tyson.
Mrs. S. E. and Mrs. George Dee
loach mixed and mingled with their
many friends in Leslie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dupree made
business trip to Amercus Satur-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

Women customs officers are now
employed by the Canadian Depart.
ment of Customs as nearly all the
important points c. the United
States 5order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 70. 1924

Mr.. Steve Clark and sister, Eliza
beth were in Americas shopping
Saturday j
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
(IASqEIEOADVERTI 5E|YE:NT5

WANTED - LOANS, LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS--Having a d.
rect connection and rlenty Of
LIohey at the lowest possible inter.
est rate. / can save you money on
city loans and farm loans. H. o.
JONES. 14-cf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

MEN WANTED-To qualify for
Firemen, Brakemen; also color
ed sleeping car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Transpor-
tation furnished. T. Mccartney,
st. St Louis.-26.71
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

IF YOU HAVE $500, will start you
in new business; no competition;
should net 500 salary weekly; ex-
perience unnecessary. Mechanical
Machine Works, Baltimore, Md.
26-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

FOR SALE - Nice medium size
farm horse; specially suited for
buggy or saddle, Harold Bros
-06(sN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

MONEY! MONEY Plenty money
to loan; good company; good
rates and terms. w. T. Lane &
Son. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
WANTED
5000 Pounds Pecans
Neon Buchanan

MEN over 10 willing to travel. Make
secret Investigations. Reports.
Salary and expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Write j. Ganor, For
mer Govt. Detective, st. Louis.
Pol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

WANTED-F'upiIs to coach. Prefer
7th, 9Th, 9th, Phone 592-26-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

ELR SALE-A-No. l Craze Reg
1lar Second Sheets, 1-2 by II
l. hes, special per thousand, 81
u q Times Recorder Job Printing
De-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particular
and lowest price, John j. Black
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.-26-1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

BABY CHICKS-Send no money
Pay mailman. Leghonrs 15c
Bars, Reds, Minorcas, Orpingtons,
lie. We, pay postage. 100 PEI
cent live delivery. c. O. D. Hatch
cry, Bowling Green, Mo.-26-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

Several Kentucky coun ,os have
women jailers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

Mayflower stood guard. Floral tri-
butes in great numbers were banked
about
President Coolidge bore up well
with his grief and friends of the
family said there had been no sign
of breakdown by Mrs. Coolidge.
Both were careworn after sleepless
nights spent with their son. John
Coolidge, with whom Calvin was
playing tennis when he sustained the
tiny injury which caused his death,
remained with his mother.
Tentative plans for the funeral
contemplate a simple service at the
White House tomorrow afternoon at
3 L. M. Another service will be held
at Northam pton, Mass, with burial
at Plymouth, Vermont, the Presi-
dents birthplace, on Thursday.
Lieutenant Edgar Allan Poe, of
the. Marines, with the six Marines
standing guard around the casket,
will accompany the funeral party,
and the guard will act as pallbearers.
President Coolidge went to the
executive offices for a short time
early today, and was visited there by
many officials and others who wished
to extend their sympathy.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
TOday'S BaHOting

3; J. w. Davis, 3; Underwood, 1;
Walsh. 1 1-2: Robinson, IL. Abb
sent, 2.
Illinois 5S. Walsh. 1: Ralston, 6:
J. w. Davis, 8: Smith, 35; McAdoo,
49,
Florida IL. McAdoo, 8; Ralston. 3
New Hampshire 8. Ralston, 1-2;
Smith, 3; McAdoo, 3 1-2.
North Carolina "a. Daniels. 10 Ia;
McAdoo, IL; J. w. Davis. 2.
Ohio As Con re-calD. ]. w. Davis
3: Ralston, 10; Glass, 2 IL; Under
wood. 2; Smith, 21 Ia.
VermontNSs Smith, s.
wyoming 6. j. w. Davis. 8: Smith
Hawaii 6. McAdoo, 1; Underwood
oklahoma 20 Con re-calD. Owen
20.
Eighty ninth Ballot = >ta,y
McAdoo, 31S IL: Smith. 358;
Davis, w. Va, GA IL: Underwood,
Al: Glass, &c 1-2; Ralston, 80 1-2;
Robinson. 20 1-2: Ritchie, 22 1-2; j.
w. Davis, 20; Walsh. 3 IL: Sauls-
bury, 6: Owen. 20: Meredith, 26;
Bryan. 8; Daniels, 10 IL; Roose-
welt, /.
Changes i'm Vote on Ninetieth Ballot
Colorado IL. McAdoo l, Smith 3,
J. w. Davis 3; Walsh 1 ". Under
wood l. Ralston IL, Absent 2.
Illinois 5s. Walsh 1. Ralston 6
J. w. Davis s. McAdoo IL, Smith 36.
Maine 12. J. w. Davis 1-2, Nc
Adoo IL, Smith Az, Underwood
51s.
Missouri 20. Ralston SO.
Nebraska 16. Bryan Is, McAdoo
Nevada 6. Ralston 6.
New Hampshire s. Walsh IL
McAdoo 3. Smith n.
North Carolina "a. J. w. Davis 2,
Daniels 10. McAdoo 3.
Ohio As. Jonathan Davis 2, Raj
ston IT, Glass az. J. w. Davis 4,
Underwood q Smith 20A.
Oklahoma 20. Passed
Wisconsin 26. Smith 2S, Under
wood 2. McAdoo 1.
Oklahoma 20. con recalD Raj
ston 20.
Ninetieth Ballot Totals
McAdoo 314; Smith 357 Y Davis,
West Virginia, SAY; Underwood,
421k. Glass 301a; Ralston 159 " !;
Robinson 20; Ritchie 16 Y: Davis of
Kansas 20: Walsh s; Salisbury g.;
Meredith 26: Bryan Is; Daniels 10.
Ninety-First Ballot Changes
Arizona 6. Robinson l Homer
Cummings 1-2; Underwood l Ia;
McAdoo 8.
Colorado 10. McAdoo I; Smith
s: Davis w. Va, 2 1-2; Ralston 1;
Underwood l. Walsh l 12.
Idaho s. Homer Cummings s.
Illinois 5S. Walsh 1 Ralston 6;
]. w. Davis 2; McAdoo 13; Smith
SO.
Kansas 20. Passed.
Maine 12. J. W. Davis 1-2: Nc
Adoo /; Smith 4 1-2; Underwood g..
North Carolina "a. McAdoo IS;
Ralston 2; J. w. Davis IL; I'm
derwood / 1-2.
Ohio as Passed.
New Hampshire s. Walsh 1;
McAdoo 1; Smith 2 1-2; Ralston
3 1-2.
Wyoming 6. Ralston 3; Smith 3.
(Contlnned on page Sd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
'ENG[|SH RUNNER
LEADS BIC FIELD
Lowe, Teammate of Abra-
hams, Wins Olympic 800
Metre Race-ResuItS

| OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes,
| France, July (By The Associated
| Press) s)-Great Britain conquered the
| United States in the feature event
| of the Olympic games for the second
| straight day when D. G. A. Lowe,
| team mate of Harold Abrahams,
| winner of the 100-metres yesterday,
led a brilliant field to the finish ia
the S00metre final event this after
noon.
1t was the team work of the Bri-
tons that gave them the victory, for
H. B. Stallard, the favorite, set a
terrific pace for the threequarters
of the way when Lowe come through
with burst and broke the tape in
81 2-5 seconds, only half second
slower tina nthe time of Meredith s
worlds record.
The four Americans in the event
failed to match loves perfectly
timed sprint, but Martin, of Switz-
erland, sprang a surprise, coming
from nowhere in the stretch and
taking second place only five yards
behind the winner. Schuyler Enck,
of Penn State, was the only danger
Gus Yankee at any stage of the race,
and his final dash carried him past
the fast firing Stallard, giving Enck
third place. William B. Richard
son, of Leland Stanford, and Ray
Dodge. Oregon Aggies, gained the
last two places for America, while
John H. Waters. of Harvard, finish
ed seventh. Charles Hoff, the
much-touted Norwegian, was last
all the way.
Summaries of t10 metre hurdles.
two to qualify for finals:
First heat: Dan Kinsey, Univer-
sity Of Illinois, first; Peterson, Swe-
den, second. Time, Is 2-5 seconds.
f. P. Johnson, Illinois A. c., was
eliminated in this heat.
Second heat: Christiernsson, Swe-
den, first; Karl Anderson, Illinois A.
c., second. Time, Is 2-5 seconds.
Third heat: George Guthrie, Ohio
State, first; Atkinson, South Africa,
second. Time, Is 1-5 seconds.
Summaries of the 200-metre run,
two to qualify:
Second heat: Bayes Norton, Yale.
first: Coaffee, Canada, second. Time
21 As seconds.
Sixth heat: Jackson ". Scholz,
ada, second. Time 222-5 seconds.
Seventh heat: H. M. Abrahams,
England. first; Charles w. Paddock,
United States, second. Time % 1-5
seconds.
Thirteenth heat: George Hill, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. first; T.
Matthewman, Great Britain, second.
Time 22 seconds.
u. S. Shot Putters Qualify
Sixteen-pound shot put: American n
qualified for finals; Clarence Houser,
University of Southern California: |:
Ralph G. Hills. Princeton: Norman
Anderson, University of Southern
California; Glenn Hartrant. Leland
Stanford.
In the third heat of the 5000
metre run, John Rmoig, of Penn
State, finished first in Is minutes.
IA 3-5 seconds, he being the only
American to qualify in the three
heats conducted in this event.
Hubbard Wins Broad Jump
Finals in running broad jump:
Michigan, first with 7.445 metres;
Edward o. Gourdin, Dorchester
Club. second, with 1875 metres
Hansen, Norway, third, with 1926
metres; Tulos, Finland, fourth, with
TOT: Whilehelme, France, fifth,
with 6.99; C. e. w. Macintosh,
Great Britain, sixth, with 6.92.
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08

WASHINGTON, July S.-The
White House, scene of many of the
nations sorrows, again became a
house of mourning today while the
whole American peope, it seemed,
poured in their messages of sympa-
thy at the death of President Cool
idge's sixteen-year-o boy, Calvin,
Jr.
Not since Lincoln's time had such
q youthful member of a Presidents
family been called by death, and
never under more tragic circum-
stances.
From the time young Calvin died
at 10:30 o'clock last night at Walter
Reed army hospital, all through the
forenoon and afternoon there came
messages to hearten the stricken
parents in their first great sorrow.
callers to leave q word of sympathy,
and tributes to the pucky but al
ways losing fight the boy had waged
against death.
A flag at half mast on the White
House and a white crepe token of
mourning on the door told of the
bereavement within, around the cas-
ket in the East Room sailors and
Marines from the Presidential yacht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
WILL CUT FAYETTE STREET
THROUGH To CITY Line

Realizing the importance of hav-
ing Fayette street run through to
Convery Place when the new Victory
bridge across the Raritan is COM
pleted, the aldermen last night took
steps to have this street cut through
from its present westerly terminus,
not only to Convery Place but on to
the city line. The comptroller was
instructed to file a supplemental
debt statement including an item of
$4,000 therein covering the estimat-
ed cost of this work. The board last
night decided not to go ahead with
the Fayette street paving at this
time. the money which was to have
been used for that work being al
most sufficient to pay the cost of
opening up Fayette street it's entire
length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
JERSEY FEELS
DRIVE IS DUE
Something Is Going to Hap
pen, But What, Is Ques-
ton at New York
BY LEO j. LANNING
Special Representative of the
Evening News at N. Y. Convention

Evening news at N. Il. OOnNcHtioii
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, July S.-Little could
be said for the New Jersey delega-
ton today except that the members
are sitting tight with twenty-e eight
votes for Smith on every roll call.
Every new session opens with ru-
mors that something is going to
happen" The something has not
materialized as yet.
New Jerseys delegates, because of
the proximity of the state to New
York can stay here "till the cows
come home" IL necessary.
In this geographical advantage the
delegation stands superior to all
states except New York. If neces-
sary they could commute all sum-
mer to "the Garden as this conven-
ton hall is popularly described. May
or Hague, of Jersey City, sees hope
of a break in the deadlock sometime
today.
The czar of New Jersey Democrats
believes that the hot wave which
has descended on New York will do
more to melt the frozen" delegates
than all the persuasive powers COM
bined. Yesterday he expressed this
view and reiterated it today.
The Silzer managers still present
brage front,2sexenplifying the old
adage that Hope springs eternal in
the human breast" They go about
with a knowing look, but refuse to
say what is in the wind. Meanwhile
the "Silzer for President" banner
still hangs jauntily from its halyards
in the corridor outside the New Jer-
sey candidates headquarters on the
third floor of the Waldorf.
There are two places to be filled
on this national ticket and the gov
ernor's friends are justified in work
ing to place him in either the first or
the second. Should they land the
else presidential position they will go
home well satisfied-quite we'll in
deed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
DRIVE FOR $4,000 PLANNED
FOR RECREATIONAL WORK

A drive for $4,000 to carry on
the work of the Middlesex County
Recreation Council and develop the
Menlo Park site, was decided upon
at the committee meeting of the
Middlesex County tuberculosis
League last night. The drive VIII
start on July 20 at which time a bas-
ket party or picnic will be held on
the park site and those attending
will be given an opportunity to view
the land and show where the various
buildings planned will be erected. i.
A communication was received
from the Boy Scouts in which they
requested permission to use the site
for camping on week-ends. me
necessary permission was granted
and will also be granted to other or
ganizations. of similar character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
Eighty-eighth Ballot

Alabama "a. Underwood "a.
Arizona 6. Robinson l; Under
wood "; McAdoo 31a.
Arkansas IS. Robinson IS.
California 26. McAdoo 26.
Colorado 12. McAdoo .; ]. w.
Davis 8; Smith 3; Walsh /: Under
wood 1; absent Q.
Connecticut IA. Smith 12; Nc
Adoo 2.
Delaware 6. Salisbury 6.
Florida II. McAdoo 8; Smith /;
Ralston 2.
Georgia 2s. McAdoo 2s.
Idaho 8. McAdoo s. -
Illinois SIS. Ralston, s: ]. w
Davis, 3; McAdoo. 13: Smith, So;
Walsh. 2.
Indiana 80. Ralston, 80.
Iowa 26> Meredith. 26.
Kansas 20. Jonathan Davis, 20.
Kentucky 26. McAdoo, 26.
Louisiana 20. j. w. Davis, 20.
Maine -. J. w. Davis. 1-2: Nc
Adoo, 2; McAdoo. 2: Smith. 1-2;
Underwood. 5.
Maryland 16. Ritchie. 16.
Massachusetts, SO. Smith 33 IL;
McAdoo 12.
Michigan 80. Ralston 20; Smith
10.
Minnesota "a ]. W. Davis /;
Robinson /; Glass /; McAdoo 6;
Smith Is.
Mississippi 20. Ralston 20.
Missouri SO. Glass SO.
Montana s. McAdoo 7; Smith /.
Nebraska 16. Bryan, 8; McAdoo,
A: Smith. 8.
Nevada 6. Ritchie, 6.
New Hampshire 8. Passed.
New Jersey. 2S. Smith. 2S.
New Mexico 6. McAdoo, 6.
New York 90. McAdoo, 2; Smith,
SS.
North Carolina "a. Daniels, 90;
McAdoo, 1.
North Dakota 10. Passed.
Ohio As. J. w. Davis. 3; Ralston,
IT: Glass, 2 1-2; Underwood, 2;
Smith. 23 IL.
Oklahoma 20. Owen, 20.
Oregon 10. McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania rs. Ritchie IL;
Glass /; Underwood 1-2; J. w.
Davis 6: McAdoo 25 1-2; Smith
80 1-2.
Rhode Island 10. Smith 10.
South Carolina 1S. McAdoo 1S.
South Dakota 10. Walsh 1; Nc
Adoo 9.
Tennessee "a. McAdoo "a.
Texas 40. McAdoo 40.
Utah 8. McAdoo 8.
Vermont s. Smith Z. McAdoo 1.
Virginia "a. Glass "a.
Washington IA. McAdoo Ia.
West Virginia 16. ]. w. Davis Is;
Ralston /.
Wisconsin 26. McAdoo l; Roose-
welt / Underwood /; Smith 23.
Wyoming 6. Robinson 3; Smith
8.
Alaska 6. Underwood 1; Smith s.
District of Columbia G. Nc
Adoo 6.
Hawaii 6. McAdoo Il Smith 2;
J. w. DAVIS 8.
Philippines 6: McAdoo. 2: Smith
2; Glass. 2.
Porto Rico 6: ]. w. Davis. 5;
Smith, 1.
Canal Zone 6:McAdoo, 8: Smith, 3
New Hampshire s: Con re-calD
Walsh, 1 Ralston, 3; Smith, 4.
North Dakota 10: Con re-calD
McA doc, s; Smith, s.
Eighty-eighth Ballot Totals
McAdoo, 315 1-2; Smith, 1862; Da-
Wis, West Virginia, SO 1-2; Under
wood, 3d. Glass, 6 G 1-2; Ralston, 98;
Robinson, 49, Ritchie, % 1-2; Davis
of Kansas, 20; Walsh. 5: Salisbury,
6: Owen, 20; Meredith. 26; Daniels.
%: Bryan, 8; Roosevelt, l.
Changes in Vote on seth Ballot
Colorado 10. McAdoo. 1; Smith,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-08
AVIATOR HURT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July s.
Frank Wager of Cheyenne, plotting
the eastbound night air mail, was
severely shaken and bruised and his
airplane was wrecked when he was
compelled by a hurricane to make a
forced landing at Chappell, Neb.,
sixty miles east of here last night.
Pilot Jack Knight flew from Omaha
to Chappell, took on the mail sal
vaged from the wrecked ship and
carried it eastward today.