davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
rec orruck by Meteor
Burned for Three Weeks

James Fowler of Springfield, Mass.
Is responsible for the revival of the tale
Of the Burning Elm" OF Williams
town. This tree was on his fathers
farm, and probably had been when
Columbus first sailed westward, for
the elm was u feet around and its
first limb was 105 feet from the
ground.
On August 4, 1892. 1t was supposed
~ struck by lightning, but In reality
by a meteor For three months II
smoldered sullsnly or vehemently M
I'll November 4, the night Grover
Cleveland was elected president OF the
United States. when 1t burst into a
Column of fire, sending out from Its
base streams Of what appeared TO be
molten lava.
The green wood of the tree had re-
sisted the progress of the not mass
OF metal through 1t for three months.
though its limbs fell and there was
nothing left but the stump, 105 feet
aigh. When the fire reached the base
and created a draft, II burst into
Name at such a time that the neigh
boring farmers were jokingly sure
Lnaf they were celebrating the elec
nan OF Qeyeland. --NeE Hork World
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

Inc purchasing power of
snow an average of 4s points higher
curing corresponding a
the Searsbuc Agricultural
ar prices prepared the Agriculture
pared with W IN 1913 This combined
oes whch represent than go
y FARMS the Foundation July 100
In 1918 the purchasing
10 a and by 1923
this
with TO in the same period a
which
OF farm products sod
cent have been the largest factors purchasng
power since s The grain farmer this
year prices about 10 had
risen SV per
level 49, ' awe u1e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
A Neu7
Years
Kali BY
20. 1924. Western Newspaper UniOn.)

q UGH a New Years ball should
~ and only could be put on BY
artists. The whole pageant IN
fact, which was begun at twelve
o'clock TO usher in the New Year, was
a riot of color; q splendid beginning
to put before the incoming year. But
one group in particular, was much
more enhancing than all the Others to
Archie. Besides the beauty, original
ity and color of costumes, this group
contained a girl named Gaynor To
night, mid makeup and the glamour Of
the occasion, she was exceptionally
lovely. GayDor had left the dance floor
now to get ready for the pageant.
Archie, watching the throngs all ahoN
him, as they laughed and gayly dancea
around the hall, happened on a good
idea. Throwing back his head he
laughed heartily. Then, noticing that
the gaze of the people was on him he
made his way upstairs.
Archie, thoroughly saturated with
ltit atmosphere VI eAiuuSldSuI IbeTfdu
ing the evening was now making hi;
entry into the third box. He had Wis
tied the other two, gently suggestin!
what was in store for them in tn,
presentation of this special group 4
which he was interested. He laid tn
foundation for their approval, the
moved onto the next box. With hi
pleasing personality and charm, h
had the faculty of making friends yer
easily.
This is a very clever group o
now. Nice color, ETC., but, don
know; in looking behind the scenes,
am thinking, the fifty-dollar prize wi
be awarded to the very next grou
that is to appear on the stage"
Talking with much authority as q
artist, he endeayored to explain til
nlceties of the forthcoming compos
ton. In like manner did Archie pr,
sent his ideas to forty or more vel
filed boxes.
The pageant over, the wall of til
saxophone again proclaimed dancin
in order. Archie, with hawklike pc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
Fairy Music" Nay Not
Be Mere Imagination

Stefles of fairy music in the forest
OF haunted waterfalls, and mermoids
singing near the seaShore, Ions
thought mere Pigments of the imagi.
/ nation, may have a sound basis in
tact. In an issue Of Science, DR.. Al.
eXander Forbes of the Harvard medi.
cal school reports numerous cases in
which trees seem to have separated
dscordant shouts and noises and civ.
en- back echoes in musical tones.
IN every case, he says, 1.-THE source
OF the sound-waves on a beach. roar
or a river, exhaust OF motor boat or
discordant human vosees-was one IN
Which many pitches We're present
Something in the surroundings. usual.
" trees, must have separated the
SOUNDS according to pitch. placing
those of one pitch in one place and
those of another pitch elsewhere. In
this respect the phenomenon appears
analogous to that of white light bei,,.
broken up into pure spectral colors b,
a prism"
This reflection of absorption OF
sound waves Of different pitches, Doc
Tor Forbes ex4ilains, is only rarely oh
served Sometimes the phenomenon
distinct and clear in one spot, YET
a fe& paces backward or forward only
the ordinary noises are heard.
The frequent association of trees
with these musical echoes is thought
TO be due to the lack of uniformity
they present as rejecting surface
FOR the sounds. Each tree apparently
sends back part OF the sound. and this
reflection Is boken up into innumer-
able parts on account Of the varying
element OF distance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
I.hs-lrsfff
brook bubbled VIZ
MyNew Year PRAYER
From Mothers Magazine

III DO not ask that either wealth or
fame
~ Shall be my portion down nfes
troubled way;
l only ask that there be given me
The needful strength for work from
day to day.
Just strength, that with the morn
ing's fresh, sweet dawn
may arise, and fully rested be,
Renewed my mind and body so that I
May do the waiting days work
cheerily;
The strength to meet the fretting little
cares
And trials, so prone to vex. with
sunny smile
And grace to say the gentle, kindly
To those love and patient be the
while;
The grace to let the hasty, angry tone
go by unheeded. and to ever be
So strong that in confusion and dis
tress
may be helpful yet go quietly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
Lost Talent

A great deal of talent is lost in the
world for the want 7f a little courage.
Every day sends to their graves num-
Der of obscure men who have only re-
NAMED In oSscurity because their
timidfty has prevented them from max
ing a first effort; and who, If they
could have been induced to begin,
would in all probability have gone
great lengths in the career Of fame.
The fact is that, TO do anything in this
world worth doing. we must not stand
Sack shrinking ana thinking Of the
cold and danger, but jump In and
scramble through IS well as We can
Rev. sydney Snllth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

as, night about going away?' asked
the path after a moment.
~He said: If I'm ever going to
make clean. fresh start in life
must do it now. III leave you, dear,
and never come back until I've kept
my promise
"Ah. yes, l remember" sighed the
little path. che was young and he had
done a foolish thing-rve forgotten
naat, hut they loved each other so.
She has waited all this time"
Aeain they were very still. there In
the clear moonlight.
5arkr" whispered the brook.
what is it," asked the path.
n lIeae some one coming"
/ hear two persons coming! Whist
Is IL mean? One comes down the
jl and one comes upr
mans figure slowly followed the
path up the hill. A girls slight
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
The Path
and
The Brook
BY
MARTHA BANNING THOMAS
q. 1924. western Newspaper UniOn)

ey6T WAS New Years Eve Bright
8 moonlight lay on the hillside II
shone softly on the little path that
led TO the wee stone house at the top.
and it glittered like million aia-
1aonds sprinkled over the brook. The
night was crystal clear, and every star
skone with polished brilliane2.
TT was a night like this Ten years
ago that he last walked over me, "
spoke the path in a sweet, pialntive
voice. II listen and listen Tor him
every New Years Eve, but he has
never come again"
cit was a night like this ten years
ago that they both stood beside me
aud said how beautiful l was In the
moonlight" said the brook in clear,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
The Tragic End

Theater Manager-You do not seen
20 Rave enjoyed the show this evening.
Movie FAM did not Let me ask
sou, is there any reason why the play
should not end happily, instead of the
hero and heroine always marrying at
the last moment?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

bubbilng voice. Il
wonder what has
become of him
and why he never
returns.A
IS h e W ak
down the hill
every day TO the
the letter box, and
once / heard her
say: If he doesn't
write me this
New l ear 5, III
know he's dead I"
The little path
grew quiet in the
moonlight. TIL Q
brook Gro on e d
softly to itself.
What was If he
said to her that
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

idea the impression your Sea Group
made on this audience. No other group
won the applause you received. 1 could
tell, they were just carried away with
it."
In about an hours time thump Of
ffeedsEslm announced that some one
on the orchestra platform had soge>
thirg to say.
Ladies and gentlemen. The mem
bers in the boxes We're asked to act as
the judges in awarding the ffty-dollar
prize to the best group in the pageant
tonight. The vote cast was unanimous
for the Sea Group"
Gaynor clutched Archie's arm rather
forcefully. So much so, in fact. that
Archie made haste 10 remove it.
Isn't that grand, A---ie? / really
never dreamed of having such a thing
happen. To think our little group of
sirty-two could c"-ry off the honors
Ike that. That is ehe most wonder
full inspiration and start for the New
Year. That is a real incentive TO
work hard all the year, isn't it
Archie?" she said, squeezing his arm.
She never would know.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
Wirl.n,-the.W;.a

lllaa.the- Tisp is popular name
aa .6non Called ignis fatuus,
..iea l.atnf means foolish fire.
Ii. which appears floatfng In
la atmosphere " few feet above the
a marshes or other places
is decaying animal matter.
men approached il appearA as rule,
Aecede. 1t has been attributed to
sorafed Or earbufsted hydrogen
4pn decngiilE . -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
NEW EARS NEW YEARS
BY MARTHA THOMAS

EARS have TO receive a lot of
- noise-freight." Day in and
day out sound pours in. Some
of it is pleasant and some of it
isn't. News, gossip, informa-
ton, orders, requests, stories.
An endless list. One need not
listen TO all of it. 1t is possible
to keep a sharp censorship, and
accept only what we like. 1t
might be a good plan TO make
NEW EARS FOR NEW YEARS
and listen only to that which is
essential.
GO. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

ception, located
Gaynor and made
his way to her.
The crowds were
so great in the
immense ballroom
that not one inch
Of floor space re-
manned. 1t could
hardly be called
dancing, but Ar
chic and Gaynor
never noticed a
little thing like
the crowd. They
were unit e d
a gain, and of
course. had much
to talk about.
&c nor, you
simply have no
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
Beginning the New Year

The man who begins the New Year
foolishlv may be regarded as just
about weak enough easily to acquire
the habit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
The Passing Year.

Yes bring a tender satisfac lion to
one No has lived a good life The
goodeeds one has done will so
manycng birds to make sweet MEL
ody This heart. The association of
frienc win be more precious Pie
iongawe cherish them. The con-
sciousss of growth in grace. the as
surant that we are becoming masteA
OF oullyes with the passing years.
VIII as TO our peace when we real
ize thtwe are growing old, and that
our sn of life is becoming narrower.
RMethlist Protestant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
CnIuese Have Leanino euddh.

The Leaning Buddha is a Chinss4
rival of the tower of Pisa. mi.
Twelfth century pagoda, near Nan.
king, u 100 feet high, of thir4sen
stories, and inclines twelve feet arm
fhe nernendicular.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
NerD Year Prayer

SO teach US to number our days that
we may apply our hearts to wisdom
Moses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

came ioNU
IKE a wrath h.
They met where
the path winds
1oc-est the brook.
o8l?" said The
Ms voice. and
as filed with
asked
no. no,
asleep and
fanling."
The brook and
path held
eIr breath for
B anazemenI.
Ten years ago
tonight ! left you
here on \ e W
Years Eve. said
fno mans ,=g.f.o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

You cannot rightly Judge people B,
what others say about them, but You
can by What they say about othwn--
Desfdn Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
No Danger

Coal Merchant-Quickl Quicki Ia
coal-yard'ss afrel
Fireman-0h. is itf Well, If the
stuff be the same as you sold me
tother day. there amt no 'urry iH-
kondon Humorist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

You forgaYe my wrong-doing and I
went away TO start all over again. It
has taken all this time to reach the
place where l dared TO come back. 1
was sure you would be gone, married.
and had forgotten me-"
The girl gave a sharp, happy cry.
1--WE We're SO young then, dear, hardly
more than boy and girl But I have
waited and waited and now 1 can
hardly believe you have come back
q manr
They drew together and went on up
the path.
TIE gcst~thone brightly. The
brook dubbed With delight. The little
path led them to e door OF the wee
stone house. New y. nar's Eve was the
new beginning for twt> ives
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
Ou MARI GRAHAM BONNEE

eeYs the New Year. OF memories
4 "Ah but how that Beg" the Old Year.
Old Year departure The New Year lust
arriving and there for the Old longer
fingered so much to tell the New Year
the Years all have.
viii explain the just arrived
know l have already heard
custom to make
"They have talked of their chHhoods happy
they have had
when they talk
feel that these
yet feel one has memories
way
be off Happy
Old Year gone. the starting
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26
u YEARS OF MEAL coNsuMPToNM US

More meat and consumed
80 snan = -
lard According to l,a.1 =
providing needles Nr domestic
lard produced expert ovf TIVE billion ponnds
pounds per cam Az nork prsucss =
the 1904 fgure Of corrA On Is not lkey "a IL y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-12-26

ct tt Dc VIII us IIIIs yIdT.
ga 1924 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
DESPERATE IN
 EFFORT CONTINUE MONOPOLY

Washington. May 7-Chairman Jrnss of the Commerce Committee oi the United States Senate. in a speech delivered before the Senate to-day charged that the salmon packers have laid down a country vide barrage in d final effort to ma a.ntain the!r monopoly on the AL d ka salmon supply. Thousands of t legrams are being sent to Senators by influential business men. tin plate wholesale and retail aTocers. misunderstanding jewellers. at the behest of the Fish Trust. in d final effort {" delay the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
NO ICE OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SA INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE
Subscrihe NOW tor tha Srrne Mug
 Si.0O PER MONTH.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Henry Me"san and to his Exc
 tors. administrators, heirs and
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that { undersigned as co-"Wner has | pended during each of the folowi years 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913. F 1915. 1916. 1917, 1918. 1919, 19' 1921. 1922, 1928, the sum of c Hundred Dollars (sloe.ae> in wo, labor and improvements on each the following Quartz clatns kno' aRd described as follows:
 Idaho recorded in volume 16S, rage 42s;
 Idaho No. l, recopded in vofui lss, page 42S;
 Idaho No. ?. recorded in voEuI 1s5, at page iSl:
 idaho No. 2. recorded ir volut l94. a. page 324:
 Sea Gull. recorded in volume Is at raee 4A5:
 Sea Gull No. l. recorded in " ume lSS. at page i2a;
 Sea Gull No, ?. recorded in VI ,Rne 165. at page i60:
 Sea Cult No. 3, recorded in V uu1e 1a+ al pase 325;
 Eskimo Chiet No. 1. recorded volume Is9 at page 157;
 Eskimo Chief No ?, recorded volume l65. at paga 162:
 Eskimo Chief No. 3, recorded volume l57 at page l62;
 All the above. clsims are sisaat about one quarter mile east of Bin Alaska, uot17es of foeation are ' corded in the old. Monumental H cords which are new of record the Cape Nome Mining and Kecor ing District at Nome, Territory Alaska. That said work on ! above mentioned claims was pe iOFultU dS pIUNfpci Uy SftSiou go of the Revised Staeuets Of the uui ed States and Supplemental Lesisi ton, for the purpose of holding ss claims.
 And you are hereby required contributc your proportion of su expenditure according re your tntf est in said claims 10 the undersign co-owner with you shsrein. ~ah ninety days after the service oi Il rotice on you by publication there' or your interest in said claims V become forfeited and vest iH the ] dersigned as provided by the sa 1 statute.
 CHAS. AEEGAN,
 Co-0waeF PubNsh March 22. %. April 5, 1 rs, 26, May 5. 10, IT, "A, 31, al June ', 14, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
 INSTRUCTED FOR McADOO

Seattle, May 5-The Democratic National Convention which met here tn select delegates to the Democratic National Convention, selected the following delegates: Senator Dill. Robert P. Oldham. Mrs. Hugh c. Todd. Geo. P. Fishburn. Mrs. wn. Matthews, Preston NJ. Troy. Mrs. Averifl Beavers, and Mrs Frank Reeves. The delegation has been instructed to vote for McAdoo.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10

Venus and Mercury. which are in. only planets which pass between the earth and the sun, are of rare occur renee. the next transit of Mercury taking place on November 10. 194O, and the next of Venus June &. 2o04 planets. particularly that nf Venus. was used by astronomers 10 ca lculatc the suns distance. but nowadays more accurate methods are used Ire planet is. in round numbers, 42 million mile away from the sun to- morrow. and 49 million miles from the earth
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
REVOLT ON SYRIAN FRONTIER

London. May 7-French airplanes bombed and destroyed sixty Syrian villages. according to a dispatch to tfe Daily Express from Jerusalem today. A revolt broke out along the Syrian Frontier and has been under way for several weeks. It began when the natives in the ter wtory under French mandate re1us. ed to pay taxes. French troops were then employed to put down the movement.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
TRANSIT OF MERCURY
(By John A. Wilson,

A transit of the Planet Mercury over the suns disk will occur tomor- row, May 2, and is visible in It's en- tirety at Nome. The planet will ap- pear as a small black spot on the suns disc, and 1t will redhire dbtical aid of some kind, and a smoked glass to see it. At 1O:42 a. m.. the edge of the planet will touch the suns edge On the northeast quadrant of tte sun, and ali day it will be seen slowly moving westward over the sun. until. at s:ss. p. m., 1t will have passed over entirely
 Transits of the interior planets
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
AvLATORS
 ORDERED TO PROCEED

Washington. May 3--The Army the three aviators engaged in circl- ing the Globe now at Dutch Harbof to proceed as soon as weather con- 'ditions would permit Lieutenant Smith was ordered to take charge. Lieutenant Bisell. now at Dutch liar Dor will continue to direct the search for Captain Martin, the miss ing aviator
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
MONDAY (TEtEcRAPHiC)
POINT HARROW OIL
 .. RESERVES ACCESSIBI.E

Seattle, May News reached here from Dr. P. F. Smith. the Chief of the Geological Survey Party engag- ed in exploring the Endicott Range, that he has discovered passes in the mountains that make the Naval oil T, serves of Point Barrow district accessible; in other words that the passes through the range are low enough to permit the oil being pip ed to the tributaries of the Yukon. and thence to Fairbanks and the Government Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
PEACEFUL DEMONSTRATION
 MARK MAY DAY CELEBRATION

Moscow, May 3--Bolshevist Russia Il. parted from the usual custom of observing May Day. Instead of the spectacular military parades, the was confined to peaceful gatherings at the Tomb of Lenine. Ou the following day. there were pe rades of Communisrc Roy Scouts together with school children of the working classes. After the parades. the children took the oath of alleg- itnce to the principles of Lenine. at Lenine Shrines located throughout
 r~ the country.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
CATTLE ARE STARVING
 ON ST. PAUL ISLAND

Bremerton. May 5-The Bureau o! Fisheries vessel Elder was unable to take food from St. George Island on account of weather conditions. to aid the starving cattle on St. Paul Island. according to a radio from St. Paul received here today. The Elder reached the Pribiloff Islands oh April 28. and landed a number Of Government men taken North on the Revenue Cutter Haida. The Elder returned to Dutch Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE l'EEVED
 OVER TAX BILL

Washington. May 7--It was ottic- ially announced that the rejection by the Senate of the Mellon Tax Plan was very displeasing to the President. Republican leaders were advised to make a new stand on the measure by placing the surtax at 32 per cent. There is every indication that the President will veto the pre- sent measure because of the rejec- ton of the Mellon rates. ---
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
ALASKA MINER HAS INTERN AL
 ORGANS REVERSED

Seattle. May 6-Frark Lawson, an Alaskan miner who died at Phoenix, Arizona last week. had his heart on the right side instead of the left. and all his other internal organs similar ly reversed. His brother F.. F. Law sen stated that this was revealed by after his death
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
( HINF,SE PIRATES AGAIN
 ARE ACTIVE

Hong Kong. May 6-The Motor Beat Oporto proceeding from Hong Kong 10 Canton was attacked by pir- ales vho killed the Portugese Cap tain and Indian guard and kidnap- ped forty passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
CHILD CHOkED TO DEATH
 EATING BRF

Tulare. May 7-Manuels Cha L. months old. choked to death : night as a result of a piece of h bread that became lodged in throat The father was able ts part "f the bread from the chi mouth, but another piece caught tie throat and could not be lodged.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
IMMENSE TERMINAL CONSTRUC-
 TIOy, BEGINS TOMORROW

Seattle, May 3--President Alexan- der of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company made the announcement that work would begin Monday on the immense terminal to be con- structed for the company. It is estimated that the cost of construc- tion will be four million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
OF CDURSE YOU DOs

Everybody wants to read the news and keep posted on what s happen lrg turnout the World Become a steady subscriber and hRve the newspaper carrier leave it at your door every day. You can assist your home town paper in this way to help boost your town and district.
 Daily Telegraph Bulletin. =. .$1 90 Nome Weekly Nugget t........ $1. .00
 Per month. Total. .$2.00
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
EIGHT CHINESE
 PIRATES EXECU

Hong Kong. May r Thirty-e Chinese pirates of the steam laI kwongtak who were convicte. piracy were shot to death today the Chinese officials. Only repre- trtives of the Police Departn were present at the executions.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
MARTIN SEEN WEST OF CHNiNIK

False Pass. May 5-R W Sachrn- rrder, a trapper in tn" Chignik Lake C"uIry reported that he observed Martins plane passing over his cab ir. about one hundred miles west of Chtgnik. headed over Boring Sea
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
WEDNESDAY lTELEBRAPAsc.,
LA TE-DEssfOCRA.ATlC ALLIANCE DEFEATS THE
 MELON TAX PLAN

Washington, May 7-S-nator La Toilette and his insurgents formed an alliance with the Democrats and won a remarkable victory in Con gress by securing the adoption of the Simmons rates for surtaxes and normal taxes on incomes, and the complete elimination of the tax plan put forward by Secretary Mellon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-10
TO
 HAVE AERIAL TENDER

Norfolk. May The airship Pa tLka which is being built here is nearly completed. This airship is being built as tender for the diri- elhlc Shenandoah. and is the first of her type iD. the world.