davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
Warning Issued
on Impure Water
Analysis. of Chadron Water
Shows Contamination, State
Report Shows.

Lincoln, March 21.-The state de-
partment of health today issued a
warning regarding the danger OF con-
tamination of water in the spring
The department advised water plants
to keep publication materials and
machinery in readiness and repair so
that they may be used In the event
surface water. containing contamina-
ton enters the supply sources.
Hydrostatic conditions of ground
water also may be changed, the warn
ing stated. 1t concludes with offer
of the department to assist in MAX
Ing sanitary any doubtful water sup
plies.
Lincoln, March 21.-L. o. Vose. in
charge OF the water analysis labora-
tories of the department. declared to-
day that the majority of samples re-
ceived from Chadron, Neb, showed
contamination. This contamination
was in the form of intestinal types of
bacteria, Vose said.
Reports from Chadron were to the
effect that samples of water from
that town. sent to Denver labora-
tories, were returned with the state
ment that analysis showed the water
absolutely pure and better than the
drinking water used in Denver.
The Chadron water commissioner
is said to have taken samples Of water
from Long Pine, labeled them as
Chadron samples, and sent them into
the state laboratories. They were re-
turned marked contaminated" al.
though Long Pine is supposed TO have
the purest water supply in Nebraska.
Then the Chadron commissioner. ac-
cording to reports. took Chadron
water, labeled it as Long Pine water.
and the analysis here showed 1t pure
and uncontaminated.
Mr.. Vose, when questioned in re-
gard to this alleged incident today,
said that he knew nothing about the
analysis at Denver, or the water
samples from Long Pine, but that
most of the samples from Chadron
we're contaminated.
1.-THE Chadron water supply" Vose
explained. ''is obtained from n shall
low stream, where all the contamina-
ton on the surface can run into the
stream. Such a situation is enough
to indicate contamination whether
analysis shows II or not"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
More Snow i'm Gage County.

Beatrice. Neb., March 2f.-A wet
snow fell in this section OF the state
yesterday. giving the ground a thor
ough soaking. About an inch and a
half Of moisture has fallen here this
week and 1t will be of inestimable
value to crops OF all kinds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
To Beautify Columbus Park.

Columbus. Neb.. March 2i.-Plans
for landscaping the tract OF ground
purchased by the city for a municipal
park are being made by the city coun-
ell. The grounds. which lie south
west OF the city in the Loup river
bottoms. will be used for public play.
grounds, drives, lawns and beaches.
Hear Senator Hiram johnson. republican
candidate for president, at Auditorium. =
y. M, Monday, March H.--Adv.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
Havana Hotel Burns.

Havana, March 21.--The Oriental
hotel and several adjoining buildings
At Marianao, situated Just outside the
gates OF the race track. were de-
0troyed by fire today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
The Weather

For ~ hours ending 7 r. IN. March II.
Precipitation, Inches and Hundredths--
Total none. total since January |, al:
excess. .25
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
Married i'm Council Bluffs.
The following persons obtained mar

The following persons obtained mar
riase licenses In Council BLUES yesterday:
Ivan Creighton, Lincoln, Neb. 21
Nell Butler. Lincoln. Neb. 20
Frank Sames. Omaha. hs.................. 81
Lillian Brewer. Omaha a................ II
Jake Bottoroff. Norfolk. Neb. s........ 22
Opal surber. Norfolk. Neb. ............ 10
Virgil Miller. Gordon. Neb. &c
Leila Bergman. Gordon, Neb. 20
Thomas Schmoker. shelby, Neb..... ~
Fern Lockard. Shelby. Neb. ........... 10
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Probably snow Satur-
day: not much change in tempera-
fure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
MISS WILLS IS
STILL CHAMP
MolIa Mallory Loses Two
Straight Sets 10 Girl

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB
COURTS. Forest Hals. \. Y. Aus.
Irwin a demonstration OF tennis
that Was close 60 perfection. Miss
Helen wills the iS-year-old national
and Olympic champion, retained her
title as queen of the American
courts here this afternoon when
she ran away from Mrs Molla Nal
loiy IN the final round FOR the
championship and won In straight
sets. az 81. ga
At no time from the moment the
young California sirl walked de-
murely 10 her place on the field
was there a question o. the winner.
In an her long career Mrs. Mallory
never had seen such tennis Never
before. even against the famous
Aiie. Lenglen. had the former cham
pion looked across the net at an
opponent 50 perfect IN all her
strokes. so unrutfied In the face Of
opposition and so cool and confident
from stroke 10 stroke.
The form shown by the California
girl aroused 10 a frenzy the en-
thusiasm Of tho gallery o. 1900
that. while strongly partisan Tor
her. was ready 20 acclaim the great
fighting heart u Mrs Mallory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
g: g: BUY A USED CAR NOV
--LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS =
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell

Our plan Of selling good. reliable
used cars az cost has certainly
Won favor and our business ID
very good Remember We are
not used car dealers, we take
used ears az part payment on
new OHkiAndH and sell them a.
exactly what they cost.
1879 OAKLAND TOURING
This is the Oakland that made the
Oakland famous. also won the
world champiODship for economy.
This car ih 10 near new that wC
defy you 20 tell that u was ever
used We wiif-rell ~ for 800
lees than new cost u has extras
tomstsf. step plates. new cord
tires and fine set u twin
bumpers. spotlight aud every
thinE 20 be thought o.
1895 CHEVROLET 4 PASS COUPE
Used only two weeks; has fine new
balloon tires. bumpers. Hwipe aud
mirror spot light IN fact II has
about 1900 worth Of extras on
this car We will make a liberal
discount Hrs us ~ once as this
W a ready seller. VIII take your
old car and giye you 10 months
terms.
4 DOOR FORD SEDAN
only used months This car has
three speed transmission Buck-
stei axle and five cord tires; twin
bumpers. rear gas tank. auto
matte sWipe. rpot light. motto
meter. visor. This IL the best
equipped Ford In seattle and We
Will take your old ear and give
sou 10 months terms. Also viii
take 1850 less than this car cost
: new. Bee this AZ once before u
Is too late.
LATE DODGE TOURING
with all that new appearance 30
much desired by careful buyers.
We Will sell this ear for Just a
little over half It's new cost
A NICE FoRD TOURING
With new paint and In first Glars
running condition. for only 1915.
We viii give you the best trades
and the longest terms; also the
best service you can get In Sc
attic.
our Motto Is the Golden Rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
z FEMALE HELP WANTED
8 MALE HELP--WANTED

MAN In each town TO plate auto
parts, reflectors. bath fixtures,
silver mirrors, reflnish beds. chan
dellers. by new method; $40 daily;
no capital or experience required;
outfit furnished. Write today.
C;unmetal Co, 90 Oil, Decatur, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Synod Disapproves
New Statuary Style

BERLIN. Aug. i6,-rhe Berlin
synod has taken up arms against
expreSsionism IN monuments,
The occasion for their fight cen
tiers around an expressionist monu
mcnt By Hans Taut at the stains
dorf cemetery.
Tho ecclesiastical authorities were
particularly offended BY a plastic
hand Joined 10 a relief bust. which
they said. gave offense TO the sensi
hllities OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
IL statesmen WANTED

WANTEn-High Pressure Washing
Machine HaleHmen 20 open Middle
west and Coast cities. Cheapest
electric washer IN America.
straight commission. Y-si. Star.
WANTEp-HardWare salesman BY
factory agent co, Straight commits
sion. excellent staple lines. N-sS
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
43 PET STOCK

TEACH them TO swear your way.
Parrots, ALI times. 50 TO SIS. Cages.
50 10 $3.50 G. o. y. G. l.. Jones.
i13t, NogaIes. Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WRITE FOR FWEE SANE
pies Sell Madison Better Made"
shirts Tor large manufacturer d.
rect 90 weaFcE No capital or OK
pcrienco required. Many earn 400
weekly and bonus MADISON
MILLS. $50 nroadwAy. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

$3.50 - ~ - NAhNAs
Used Cars
The difference between q Used
CAR and a new car b. merely
question Of how much new
ness is worth ~ you. N YOU
hug q car on tho cold busInrrs
basis ~ a bedrock price Tor
transportation. then a Used
CAR offers the opportunity N
meeting your demands Tor
economy Our USED CARS are
checked and double checked.
20 Insure uninterrupted service
% the next owners.
1872 ATUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SIX TOURING This car has
been OgfThnuled and made b
look Ike q brand new one. n
r. equipped with a good Fpsrs
trt. spring bumper. ingt0meter
and automatic swipe. Down
payment 1855,
1890 uICK C-CYLINDEH
TOURING. This car was re-
built IN our own buick Fhops.
and u me chAnienlly right. We
have painted 70 standard
BUICK color Equipped with
spring bumper. Eun shade.
extra tire and tube. Now ready
70 90. 1886 down payment
1899 FORD COUPE. This ear
has recently been rcpainted
and oyeThauied N ls equipped
with very good tires and
spring bumper We knew the
former owner. and did not hes
itats 70 trade In this car be-
cause Of the excellent treat
ment given u. iil5 down pay.
ment
1879 NASH ROADSTER. The
tires on this car are practical
ly ncB. Extra tube and tire
cover spring bumper: spot
light; automatic sWipe. n
has been repAlnted in standard
Nash cglOrB. and IS a real
bona fide bargain at our low
price. 1896 down payment
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Co.
EAtt-os42. sO2 Z. Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

Hy raasr. finished home; iiEht
and airy. five rooms aud large at
Uci Beautiful fireplace, wrench
doora. hardwood floors Kitchen
without AN equal breakfast
table, benches end Kitchen fufui-
turu decorated 90 match. Excel
lent basement. with laundry trays,
furnace vegetable locker grocery
locker. h0nsguart fruit closet with
panoicd doors. garage ON alley
trelllstd. heavy bearing THap-
berry buHhVH apple tree lawn,
front and rear. shrubhrry and
flowers Westinghouse automatic
electric range. laundry stove with
coils l'uel bathroom fixtures,
curtains. rods aud Grapes com
plete all SO with house Tor $500
1a.4N0 cash. Near Cpwsu Park,
RaYrnna boulevard and ho0Hcs
volt Hist. kE nwd-229i
GROOM cottage. bath, ilrht, water.
lawn, fruit trees, $4,000. terms.
9-room house. large lot; 10 fruit
trees fun of fruit. apples. prara.
$3.50, 5000 cash.
Two = -acrc tracts. block from Shth
splendid location FOR home $500
each easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
10 sITUATIoN-MALE

YOUNG married man with forcrful
personality proven sales and eX-
cFutiNc ability, desires fret class
position where responsibility and
EuUd judgment are desired IKE
pcrisnced in advertising. insuFs
anc0 and retail shoes In Seattle
AUG rs 90 ~. Write lloN I'll. star,
PAINTER out 81 Job. kalaominins
aud paper hanging. non-uulpn.
IA st-s69l-R
PAP ETHAN GING. kaiaominins
Hrown. BE acn-a9Sa evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
WANTED. AT ONCE

:
SEVERAL BOYS roR GOOD DOWN.
e0N Ar THE CIRCULATION DE-
pARTMENT, THE 8 EAT 7 l. 10
STAR, 1307-tt SEVENTH AVE.
NFE-Ige 1910. wanting ny. sta.
finn IOffIce positions, 3ll5-s2bO
month, free transportation, exper-
irnra Unnecessary. Write Baker,
snpt f043, WainwrIRht. 80 Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
MALE HELP-MANTEp

EMrloNMl>r ~ So AMERICA
We furnish classified lists contain
lnE addresses - gNh employers iu
Peru. Bolivia aud Argentine Tor 81
south America Information lu-
rgau, nept W. Portland ore.
" = y = Experience unnccrsrars
travel make secret inv ~trgr
tion=. reports. aaibripat FRE-nara.
Write Americana Foreign Detect
TIC AHencN $50. so Louis, Mo.
AT ANNEX. sVos SIN. near Westishe
az. clean furnished steam. heated
bedrooms (menll free hath and
phone. rrhns 1ic weekly ttls.
MIN. WOMEN BARRIERS are in great
demand az biz wages We can
teach you Ia e. few weeks cell
MoLER HARDER COLLEGE 221
Occidental ave.
MODERN AUTO AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL day and night classes
send Cor free cataloE SO. 3. 200
Mercer 81
GOOD biz meais for llttlo money.
Free Jobs, Why go hungry ~ your
credit rs goods -sre az" tie and
gs Main 81
III sam Wrisftrld cant repair yonf
watch. throw n nwuy SOC Ininn.
nlg Green clock. orr postoffice.
EXCHANGE furnished hours. city,
FOR san Diego. l6tg W, Lewis g.
san Diego. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

FOR HALE by oWncr-s rooms.
modern. fuii basement 2tKtk. p
lots. 90 ffult trees garage; chick p
rn. house. located EaFd. near 10th
ave. n = Near school Phone
MA in-8gf6
REAL NORTH END BARuAiN
Neat h-rnam cottage basement. Eas
rage. exec ptionhi view; hardwood
floors. built-in features $500
easy terms 7. e, SMAiLEH, 32B
~ 10Th
NEW. strictly modern b.Foom bun
EAiowi near car line and school
free and clear Easy terms sos
~ NOth. owner on place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Olmsted Realty

81 nsst.isi7 80 nstl-ttos
NORTH END-For quick sale. 81. 300.
worth $4,000. just a good. comfort
able home. rooms. fine garden.
lawn. shade trees. fruit berries.
lot 6UKt0s paved street. fine
nriFhboThnudi car lines. block
each. convenient 60 market.
churches. Raysnna school. high
mcnt. balance 90 suit special dis-
count for cash. Phone kE AVID
aIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Dried mushrooms Is one Of Pc.
lands most important exports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
PRIDE IN HATS

NEW YoRK.-A new hat will 70.
store the self-respect OF a woman
who has served time In Jail. accord.
ing 10 the report OF the prison de.
partmcnt Of the Salvation Army. No
matter how long a woman has been
in jail. the hat she wore when ar.
rested seems somehow tainted by her
crime. the report says.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Obstacles Are Serious.

With the world flight entering It's
final phase and it's great prize within
the grasp of the American aviators,
reports to the War Department TO-DAY
emphasized the seriousness of the OBJ
stacle erected in the path of success
full completion by adverse weather
conditions along the Greenland coast
The Army advance party, charged
with the duty of establishing a fuel
and rspa lr base at Angmagsalir, the
next scheduled stopping place, has
been halted Is miles away from that
port by ice fields which are described
as worse than recorded IN many
years, in dispatches from the cruiser
Milwaukee, Lieut.. l.. D. Schultz
head of the party, said he was "strug-
Cling determinedly'' TO carry out his
mission. but the message made no
prediction of the outcome OF these
efforts
Wireless communication has been es-
tablished, the Milwaukee reported, with
the convoy which accompanied Lieuts.
Smith and Nelson to Reykjavik. Ice
land. The planes, the Chicago and New
Orleans. arrived in good shape, the De-
partment was informed. and only minor
repairs will be necessary before the
flight is continued 1t has been decloeo
Evening star., 1924-08-06

to delay the take-on for Greenland
pending q report from the Anamagsalik
expedition. but the impression here is
that the two remaining flyers could not
afford long to delay their departure
from Iceland in view of the certainty
that ice conditions In the North Atlan-
tic would become worse rather than bet
ter as the season advances.
Must Avoid Long Wait.
Absence Of an established base at
Angmagsalik. while materially in
creasing the odds against the flyers,
is not viewed as warranting' a long
wait at the present stop. The planes
in a pinch" would be refueled on the
open ice, unless abnormal conditions
prevented the approach to the supply
ship. A continued flight might be
attempted to Ivigtut, on the south
west coast OF Greenland, slated as the
second jump in that island and the
| take Off for Indian Harbor, Labrador.
The second alternative would neces-
state a straight flight of 1000 miles.
and while this is considered within
the capacity of the planes, the possi-
bility would have to be faced of heavy
consumption of gas through adverse
gales. such as were met in the ap-
proach to Reykjavik
Evening star., 1924-08-06
q. S. TO AID LoCATELLI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
kiRKWALL, Orkney Islands, Scot
lana. August 6.-The elaborate ma
chinery set up by the American Gov
eminent TO aid the American round
the world flyers now is. by courtesy
OF the American authorities, at the
disposal OF Lieut. Locatelli, Italian
aviator. who has flown from Pisa TO
Brough and who intends to continue
across the Atlantic in the tracks of
the United States airmen.
Maj Scaroni, air attache OF the
italian embassy in London, and Maj.
H C.. Davidson, air attache of the
American embassy in London, are
now here preparing for the arrival
OF the Italian airman. Mai. Davidson
returned here under orders from his
Government to assist Lieut.. Locatelli
70 catch up with Lieut.. Lowell H
Smith and Lieut.. Erik Nelson, who
are only four days ahead of him.
Awaiting the Italian here are the
tying buoys, the night guards. the
stan for transporting oil and gasoline
and most OF the other facilities used
by the Americans Mai. Davidson
personal comforts for Locatelli and
will remain here until his departure
in order to give him the benefit OF
daily weather reports from the de-
stroyers' meteorological stations which
the Americans established along the
course of the round the world air
men.
1t is believed that Locatelli may be
held up at KiYkwall a few days un-
less the heavy winds and rain Which
started last night subside.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
WISCONSIN FLOOD
COSTS EIGHT LIVES
Property Damage Runs Into
Millions, With Further
Losses Feared.
By the Associaeed Press.

By the Assocfared Press.
MILWAUKEE,, August 6-wiscon-
sins most severe storm in years has
taken a terrific toll in property and
life, and the end is not yet, accord
ing to surveys made today. Property
loss will run into millions Of dollars,
and eight deaths are traceable to the
storm. Blasting of large. expensive
concrete bridges near Westbend, Wis,
ters, as a necessary measure. was 60
ing forward today under the direc-
ton Of State engineers.
More than Is bridges on the
Chicago and Northwestern, and Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
Bay, are washed away, all train serv-
ice on north branches discontinued
Indefinitely, and hundreds of volun-
teers are aiding in the work of re-
pair
Waters in swollen rivers and
streams from Milwaukee to Oshkosh
continue to rise, flooding lowlands
and taking toll of bridges. buildings
and crops Just as the volume OF
waters was receding after the storm
OF August 8, heavy rains OF YESTERDAY
afternoon added heavier burdens to
the already overtaxed streams
Hundreds Of tourists are stranded
in cities and towns of the Hooded
area. while in Milwaukee many per
sons are waiting an opportunity 70
continue journeys northward.
A milk train went into the ditch
at Kewskum but with no casualties.
Cities and towns in the hooded
area so far have been able to take
care of all families made homeless
by the rushing torrents.
The heaviest toll was taken in the
area between Milwaukee and Fond
du Lac. where water lies in vast
ponds in places that were but re-
Gently showing promise OF yielding
bounteous crops.
Seven inches of rain fell at
Neenah since Sunday, it is reported.
Other vicinities in the same area re-
port unoffcial rain measurements
varyins from 35 inches to = inches.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
DAVIS MEETS LEADERS.
Nominee Faces Busy Week Before
Notification.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6.---After a
day of rest at his home at Locust
Valley, L. l., John w. Davis, Demo-
cratic party standard bearer had an
other busy day ahead today at his
personal headquarters in this city.
Engagements with a number of
party leaders were on his calendar
and further discussions with his
campaign manager. Glenn L. Shaver.
regarding organization selections
were booked. The chairman of the
finance committee, upon which will
devolve the task of raising campaign
funds. has been selected, but his name
has not yet been made public.
Because of pressure of work be-
fore he leaves for Clarksburg, Friday,
Mr.. Davis has decided to cut short
his visit to Hyde Park, n. Y. to at
tend rally of Duchess County Demo-
Gratis. Instead of leaving here to-
night and returning Friday. he will
crowd the trip into a single day.
Leaving here tomorrow morning,
he will have luncheon with Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. at their
country hoHe at Hyde Park, before
going to the picnic. Immediately
after that event is over the nominee
will return here. travelling on a train
which will make a special stop at
Poughkeepsie- to pick him up.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
c. 0. P. T0COMBAT
OVERCONF|DENCE
Butler Orders Campaign
Taken Into Centers Held
Safely Republican.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 6.-William NJ.
Butler, Republican national chair
man, today asked Representative Til
son and Representative Saunders,
managers of the Eastern and West
ern speakers bureaus, to make every
effort to supply speakers even in sec
tions considered safely Republican.
After spending most of yesterday 60
ing over plans for the Eastern cam
paign with Mr.. Tilson, Mr.. Butler
revised his earlier intention of re-
stricting activities in normally Re
publican States and concentrating
upon doubtful areas.
1t was said that the new policy
was result of many appeals from New
York and New England on behalf of
local leaders who already had ar
ranged rallies. In some places III the
West also this has been done.
i am hopeful that we can develop
feeling that the failure TO vote will
be-as disgraceful as the failure to pay
proper debts" said the chairman, who
added that President Coolidge had
nothing to fear from an increase to-
tai vote.
James Francis Burke. former rep
resentative from Pennsylvania and
former secretary of the Republican
national committee. today was named
assistant director of the Eastern cam
paign.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
HEAVY ICE REPORTS
MAY DELAY FLYERS
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Snou Balls in August

A certain mother who IS
most careful about what her
children eat and drink has hit
upon American "Snow Balls"
to answer the youngsters hot
weather call for something
cold" She pulverizes pure,
sparkling American Ice, rolls
it into a ball-then the ball
into snow-bank of powdered
sugar, adding a little fruit
syrup to the sugar.
american Ice is made from filtered
zpatcy and deliyercd. in clean ac1gons
american suozv balls are cooling
hcolthtm and so refreshing thgl 5,
qrou5t-ubs may aOeH join the chill.
dyeu,s snoau ball parties.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

used by Lieut.. Leigh Wade from that
place over the remaining route of the
world flight, in company with the
two other flyers.
Lieut.. Wade's original craft, the
Boston, was wrecked near Farce Is
lands. The substitute will be chris
tened the Boston II. 1t is the extra
Douglas machine, used by the pilots
during their training for~the flight
and will be flown from Langley Field
by Lieut.. George c. Mcdonald. The
date of departure has not been def
nitely determined.
Stops will be made at keyport. n.
j.; Boston, Mass, and either Bar Har-
Dor or Rockland, Me, during the trip
to Nova Scotia.