davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
NOTICE ov ELpcr.ox

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE srowN OF oUNNIsoN. COLO
Notice Is hereby given that general
election will be held In the Town OF
0unnison. Colorado. on Tuesday, the
irst day OF April. 4. d. 1894. Tor the
election OF tho following town officers.
ONE MAYOR for q term Of one year.
THREE TRUSTEES for . term Of
two years.
THE PLACE of holding said election
viii be in the Council Room at the
The polls will be open from seven
o'clock In the forenoon. OF said day and
remain open until seven o'clock in the
evening OF said day.
The Judges OF election and registra-
tion will sit At the polling place above
designated on Tuesday. the 3Sth day
of March. 1874. for the purpose OF cor
recting. revising and compiling the
list Of qualified electors OF said town,
and will meet again on Monday. the
31st day OF March. 1924. the day pre-
ceding the day of election. to complete
the registration list of qualified elect
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Board
IN the State OF Colorado. has caused
this notice. TO be published and posted
as required by law this eth day OF
March. A. d. 1924.
ArrEssr! W. AoahlpEy; Mayor.
CARLTON r. sII.IIs.
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First publication. March Z. 1924.
Last publication. March -. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

been old fFienda. II yos vim allsv -
to use the word. ever since I vas ~
NOTED to ny present positioa \ ~
force Yos have trusted ne wish Q
good many cases. and ] aeknowiedee
myself ycur debtor. but In the matter
of Sir Timothy Bsast. you YIN for
give my saying with an respect, sar,
that our ways seem to Ne . littje
apart
win you tell NJ why you have ar-
rived At that conciusicny' Prancis
asked 1T was I Who first incited
vou TO SET . watch upon Sir Timothy.
" was to you frsf mentioned certain
suspicions myself had with reeard
to him. treated yoa with every Con
ddence. WHY DO yoa INV withhold
yours from mer
1T 10 quite true. SIR. Lctsam.- shop
land Admired. that II uas you who
6rst pointed out Sir Timothy a. ~
Interesting study for my professioa.
but that vas . matter Of mouths aga
II you will forgive me saying %. your
relations with Sir Timothy have a.
tered since then. FOO have beea his
guest at the Sanctuary. and there u
. rumor. sir-you will pardon me II
seem TO be taking Q liberty-that you
are engaged to be married to his
daughter. Oliver Hilditeh's widow"
"You seem to b toaefably well in-
formed - to my affairs. Shopland..
Francis remarked.
Only % far - regards your asso-
Citations with Sir Timothy" was the
deprecating reply. III you will ex-
cuse me. cir. this b where I shonld
like to descend.
~You have no message for Mr.. WI
more. thenr Francis asked
Nothing definite. sir. but you can
assure him Of thiA His brother u not
likely to come to any particular harm.
! have no abeolute inSosnation to Of
fer. but Il 70 my imprsssion that Ar.
Reginald wilmore viii b home b.
fore q week y past. Good afternoon.
dr."
Shopland stepped out Of the taxicab
and raising his hat. walked quietly
away. Francis directed the man to
drive to Carges street. A. they
drove on. he was eonscious Of fold
ed piece Of paper In the corner where
his late companioa had been seated
He picked II ~. opened II. realized
that Il was Q lsttsr from q arm Of
lawyers. addressed to Shopland. and
deliberately read Il through. It was
dated from . small town NOT far from
Hatch End:
Dear Sir:
Mr.. John PhiIlips Of this arm. who 10
coroner for the district. has desired me
70 answer the snQuiry contaiped In
your ofsciai letter Of the 18th. Tho
recovered from the ThaAes In the
nsighborhood 10 which you aiiude. dur
Ing the present year. has been seven.
-Four Of these have been Identified.
Concerning the remaining three moth
tng has ever bssn heard. Such partic-
ulafs ~ are on our hls will be available
t9 aay accrsAitsd representative Of the
pelies at any time.
Faithfully yours.
PHILLIPS = SON.
The taxicab came to 4 sudden stop.
Francis glanced up. Very breathless,
shopland put his head in at the win
dow.
II dropped letter." he gasped.
Francis folded II up and handed It
to him.
''What about these three unidenti-
fed people. Shoplnnd" he asked,
looking nj him irtently.
Continued Next Week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
GOLD BAND BUTTER
NOTICE OF REDRMPTlON
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND

Notice IL hereby given that Refund
ing Bond OF School District No. 3,
County OF Gunnison. Colorado. number
ed 1. for One Thousand Dollars. bear
ing date OF Apf,i !. 1898; WIN , bs pat, 4,
County Treasurer. 0unnison. Colorado.
After April I. 1924. such bond will
cease to bear interest.
Dated February 20. 1921:
L. q. ESPEY.
Sec. School District No. ..
First publication. Feb. 70, 1924.
Last publication. Mch. 20. 1894.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Montrose Press:-A group Of rail-
road men including ]. F. Patton, road
master; G. H. Huck, accountant Of
this district, and Jas. Crosley, bridge
and building supervisor, were in Mont
rose over the week end from Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
NOTICE or REDEMFTlON OF
0UNNlSON SEWER BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Local
District number one, Town Of Gunni-
son. State OF Colorado. number 30 and
81. for $4,000 each. bearing date Of
npt rict . sS snS Ssnlssry hnna gmSs Sswsr p
$4,000. bearing date OF April I. 1918.
will be paid upon presentation at Of
nee Of the Town Treasurer OF the Town
OF Gunnison. Colorado.
After April I. 1894. such bonds cease
to bear Interest.
RI. POTTER,
Town Treasurer.
First publication. March Z, 1924.
Last publication. March 20. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Montrose Press:-Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Nelson and children and p. J.
O'Neill, who came down for q few
days from Gunnison, visiting with
Mrs. Ida White, left Saturday foi
Idaho, where they expect to locate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
JOSEPH rlcDERMOrr & co.
GUNNlSON COLORADO
When better automobiles bus Buick will build daem

Olathe Criterion:---Word WAS re-
ceived here by friends Of Rev. D. s.
Mceilashan that twin boys were born
to his daughter, Jessie, on March -15.
She lives in Schnectady, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

"Bill." said Henry, 81 wancha to be
very careful. FRS thing y'know
you'll have US In the ditch"
"Mc!" said Bill in astonishment.
Why Henry ! thot you was driving" :"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Motor Life:-Mrs. MCGOWAN was
speaking Of the trouble she'd been
having with her car.
"But everybody has trouble lately" "
she said; land its nothing in the
world but them using these raw ma
terials at the factories"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Nsws-champion Ads Band Buain...
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
AN OLD TINE BILL

Following is a reprint of a sale
bill published in the Anderson
Kentucky News on April 2, 1849.
The bill is interesting and will be
read with much pleasure by our
present day farmers. ]. l.. Moss,
who held the sale, was planning
to go over the Oregon trail via
oxen and so offered his effects
for sale, which included among
many things, some slaves, whis-
key. wooden farm implements
and many other late improve
ments.' The bill is reprinted
below:
Having sold my farm and am
leaving for Oregon Territory by
OK team. will offer on March /.
lS49, all of my personal property
to-wit:
"All OK teams, except two
teams. Buck and Ben and Tom
and Jerry; 2 mich cows. / gray
mare and colt. one pair of oxen
and yoke, l baby yoke. 2 OK carts.
1 iron pillow with wood mole
board, 800 feet of poplar weather
boards. 1000 three-foot clap
boards, 100 ten-foot fence rails.
one 60-gal. soap kettle. IS sugar
troughs made of white ash tim
Der, 10 gallons maple syrup. 2
spinning wheels. 30 pounds NUT
ton tallow. 20 pounds beef
tallow. large loom made by
Jerry Wilson, 800 poles, 100 split
hoops. 100 empty barrels. 80
gallon barrel of Johnson-Miller
whiskey z years old. 20 gallons
apple brandy. one 40 gallon cop
per still. four sides of oak tanned
leather, one dozen real hooks.
2 handled hooks. 3 scythes and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
Duxbury Neighborhood

Calvin Bros. purchased a truck
last week.
Nels Matson was a Sandstone
caller Monday afternoon.
Rev. Hineke of Danbury. was
in this community last Friday.
Miss Petee returned Sunday
from Finlayson where she spent
her vacation.
Miss Debbie Hanstad, who has
been employed in Duluth. came
home last week.
Miss Hattie Gebhart of Red
Wing, spent few days here with
her mother and brother, a week
ago.
Floyd and Mildred Norton re-
turned to Markville Sunday after
spending the vacation with their
parents.
Miss Mildred Anderson re-
turned to her school work in
Sandstone Sunday after spending
the vacation with her parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
THE GRAssHoPPER GLACIER

Near the ancient town of Cooke City.
Mont, northeast Of Yellowstone park.
there is an immense glacier or Ice
field. This glacier is composed Of
thousands OF strata. These strata, or
layers Of ice. are filed with a species
of insect, locally referred to as grass
hopper" for want Of a better ZANE.
and now extinct.
The scientific explanation OF this
peculiar phenomena is that, no one
knows how long ago. this section OF the
country was visited by a plague Of
these Insects; that while flying over
the mountains OF the Bear Tooth
range, In what Is now known as the
Bear Tooth National forest. they were
caught In snowstorms. carried down to
earth and died. The passage OF these
swarms Of insects continued at inter
walls year after year. Winter after
winter, millions upon millions OF these
insects were caught In the snowstorms
and persisted.
This glacier Is approximately one
mile wide and upwards Of half a mile
long. Because OF the fact that IL lies
In q rock-rimmed. bowl-shaped space
on the shoulder Of mountain. at an
elevation Of about 1880 feet above
sea level, no one can accurately deter
mine just how thick II is. Its derfh
may be as great as 1000 feet.
The layers Of ice which make up this
glacier are alternately light and dark
In color. This. II Is thought. Ii ac-
counted for by the fact that each year
the snow which fell during the period
after the flights had ceased. being
pure. containing no insects. fell, froze
and formed a flight" strata. whereas
the snow which formed the succeed
ing strata. fell during one Of these In
sect flights. contained countless mum
bers Of their carcssses and formed q
Ozark" strata.
Certain ~ Is that there II not sim
liar spectacle in the known world.
20. issi. western Newspaper UnionJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Olof Peterson is busy deliver
ing kindling to schools "A" and
b..
Albert Smith has purchased a
large circular saw for his wood
saving outfit and is now able to
saw almost any size log.
N. Kalafut who has been work.
ing the past few months in Min
neapolis. came up Sunday for a
few days visit with his family.
Mrs. Erick Erickson of Mime
apolis, formerly Hazel Robinson,
is spending a few days here with
her sister, Mrs. Adolph Johnson.
William Dixon of Madison, S.
D., came Tuesday for an extend
ed visit with his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eggi-
man.
School opened Monday in Dis
trict No. 81 with Miss Lucille
Williams on duty in school "A"
and Miss Adeline Rudd in. charge
of the new school "B".
On account of the extreme
cold weather Saturday the sale
of the two temporary school
houses in Dist. 81 was postponed
until some time when a larger
crowd can be looked for.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

cradles. one dozen wooden pitch
forks. one-half interest in tan
yard. one 32-caliber rifle. bullet
molds and powder horn. rifle
made by Ben Miller. SO gallons
soft soap. hams, bacon and lards.
forty gallons sorghum, six head
of fox hounds all soft mouthed
except one.
AT the same time ! will sell
my six negro slaves. 2 men IS
and so years old. 2 boys IL and Is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

years old, 2 mulatto wenches 40
and 30 years old. will sell alto
gether to same party as win not
separate them. Terms Of sale:
cash in hand or note to draw 4
per cent interest. with Bob Nc
Connell as security.
MY home is two miles south
Of Versailles. Kentucky. on Nc
Conn's ferry pike. Sale will
begin at eight o'clock q. m.
Plenty to drink and eat"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
BRUNO


Kngsdale Monday.
Rev. Simpson returned from
st. Paul Friday noon.
Miss Mary Murphy returned to
Duluth Sunday noon.
Miss Bungs returned from her
home in Eitzen Saturday noon.
Miss Josephine Douglas and
Mary Hill left for Fargo Friday.
Miss Ida Fairclild returned to
her school work in Brook Park
Sunday.
Mrs. Jackman and Arthur re-
turned from the Cities Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Ira Eggiman is enjoying
a visit with her brother from
South Dakota.
Mr.. Waldstrom returned from
his Christmas vacation and is
now at work again.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner, Mrs. Erick
Erickson and Elnora were in
Sandstone Tuesday.
Miss Louise Brandt spent a
couple of days with Rev. and
Mrs. Slade this week.
Miss Lola Gabiel returned from
Minot, N. D., where she spent her
Christmas vacation at home.
Jay Traver was on the sick list
last week for few days and un-
able to assist in the post office.
Rudolph Lund, wife and baby
of Superior, spent last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saastad.
Ray Steel was i'll last week and
unable to carry mail for a few
days. George Babe substituted
on the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Darling of
Iowa, returned to their home last
Friday. They spent the holidays
with his people here.
Miss Fairchild returned from
Duluth Sunday morning and the
Misses Ransom and Perschbacher
from Minneapolis Sunday noon.
Will Hill who has been help
ing his brother paint Mrs. o. F.
Peterson's house inside, returned
to his home in Minneapolis Fri
day.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. j. H. Lingren
Thursday, Jan. IL, at 2:30; every
body is cordially invited to at
tend.
Misses Louise Marihart and Mar
vina Breiland left Monday for
st. Cloud where they will resume
their school work at the State
Teachers college.
Mrs. Fred Saastad and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Superior, and
Miss Francis Rankin of Duluth,
were week end visitors at the
Harold Elwell home.
Elmer Marihart has charge of
John Didden's business and
Erode Bruce of Askov, will be up
every Thursday to do the barber
work during Mr.. Didden's vaca-
ton.
Sylvester Marihart left last
Wednesday for Minneapolis to
visit a few days with his sister,
before leaving for Detroit, Mich,
where he has accepted a position
for the winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

Ilenry OtdrCn returned from
his Christmas vacation Friday.
He visited his brother and family
in Sioux City. Iowa, his sister and
family in West Bend, Iowa, and
uncles at West Concord and
Kenyon.
Word from Mrs. Sidney Bow
man of Duluth, tells of her i'm
provement in health and on ac-
count of her gaining so much the
doctor did not think it necessary
for her to go to the hospital as
he had ordered. At present she
is doing fine.
The Modern Woodmen had in
stallation of officers Tuesday eve
ming, following being the list of
newly elected officers: Grant
Gault, consul; Ed Downing, ad.
visor; j. H. Lingren, banker;
Joseph Marihart, clerk; Sylvester
Marihart. escort; James Moffatt,
Waterman; John Didden, sentry;
Herman Stallbaum, chief for
ester; Drs. Green and Boiling.
physicians. After the installa-
ton they had an oyster supper
at the Merchants hotel for the
Woodmen and their wives, and
those who wished to dance re-
turned to the hall and spent the
rest of the evening dancing.
Mrs. Nels Breiland who was
seriously injured in the recent
auto accident near Rush City, is
gaining and able to sit up a very
little, Albert is still in a critical
condition and unable to sit up.
Clarence is able to be around a
little and Marvina was able to re-
turn to school Monday.
Presbyterian Spotlights-The
opening series of study classes
on Japan last Sunday was well
attended. The various reports
that evening were glowing tri-
butes to the spiritual energies
veined in the souls of its at
tendants. Bert Armstrong will
conduct the next discussion
Thursday. The text book will be
augmented with further consid-
erations of Buddhism, the death
less Xavier, and other subjects
vital to Japan. The Christmas
night offering for foreign mis-
sions totalled 1881. Kerrick
Sunday school increased it to
S20.36. Thank you! Those ever
new messiahs of righteousness
that evening, carried us by their
exercises far from our material
lied mockery to- the Christ out
there beyond the Hill. And we
saw His seamless robe beside
Heathendom's beds of PAIN
how they, through just such
Christmas offerings, touch Him
in life's throng and press, and are
made whole again. Next SUM-
day morning, the parson, aided by
the Revised Version and Com
mentaries, will laboriously creep
for twenty minutes over the con-
fessedly slippery sides of the
opening parable of Luke 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only 1c
per word per insertion, minimum
Csc. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
Safety First.

Mrs. Knagg-Lots Of better men
than you have limited that they'd have
been glad to marry me II I hadn't
taken you.
Her Husband-I notice they never
even limited 1t till after ! married
you-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
scandal CLUB

Regular meeting of Scandal
club Saturday evening, Jan. IL.
Members please bring cake or
sandwiches.-Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

How much chasing can you af-
ford to do for 25c? Try a Want
AID and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Pine
We. N. w. ruttis. president and J. n.
Linsren. eashiss Of the shove named bank. do
soiemnly swear that the above statement ID true
TO the best Of our knowledge and belief.
N. W. FUTILE. President.
In. LINcREN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Hiram walsh.
1.-TWO directors) Abe Msrkus.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth dag
Of January. is2A
n. A. Bruns.
lseai) Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Dec. 26, isa6.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10
ASKOv COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

Herds that have produced of than rs pounds
per during period 81 days ending Dec 3st
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

STATE css os . q S,ns ...
We. NJ Bulls. president and J. W. Tanauiat.
cashier of the above named hank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement s true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
M. BULLS, President.
J.w. TANoUIsT. Cashier.
Correct Attest: W. p. Hogan.
two directors) Matt McGrath.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 9TH
day Of January. 1874
Jas. n. Hogan.
Iseall Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Nov. is. 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-10

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
J. NJ. LYNCH BACKED
AS PRINTERS LEADER
Administration" Candidates for
Nomination to National Offices
Win Majority Support.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March a.
Candidates of the. ton
party in the International Typogra-
phical Union received votes OF ma
jority of union locals in nominations
for the election TO be held May 20, II
is announced at headquarters of the
international union.
Charles u. Howard. progressive
president of the International. re.
ceived votes or ?7s locals. while
James NJ. Lynch. Syracuse. y. Y, "sd-
ministration" candidates. WAS sup
ported by 81. locals for president
J. w. Hayes. secretary treasurer. "ad-
ministration." led all candidates for
nomination support with votes of 470
locals. against ltS for his ncares,
competitor. William a. Aldich.
Seth Il. Brown. candidate for vice
president: Austin Hewson. candidate
for second vice president: Fred
Barker, candidate for auditor. and
Joe NJ. Johnston. candidatOf for trus-
tee OF the Union Printers Home. at
Colorado Springs. Colo. all admin
straion" men, received the most votes
in their field.
Mr.. Lynch served as president of
the international body for thirteen
years and resigned in 1914. Mr..
Howard succeeded to the office OF
president when John Mcfarland, his
predecessor died.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
FIND new WITNESS
:. IN TORTURE MURDER
Louisville Doctor Called to House
as Heaton Lay Dying, He
Tells Police. t'
THOUGHT IT WAS ACCIDENT
'Saw Large Man, Who Has Not
Been Identified.
~ the Associated Press


= LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 15.-An-
.e:hcr version. of events that tran
%pircd in the torture house" here i'm
e,tcdatcly following the fatal shooting
.pf Richard Heaton has been placed in
The growing record of the mystery.
aNJded interest was attached to this ac-
count because II came from a.person
hitherto unidentified with the case
= br. l.. X. Clark was quoted today as
paving said he was called to the scene
from -hs home a few blocks away and
tlat he was present when Heaton died.
Neither William Gates. who ella aimcd
,hc shot Heaton after the latter had
fcld him prisoner while nc prepared
to mutilate the captive for jealous re-
NenGe: Mrs. Hcaton. quoted in IA state
Inent to officials to the effect that she
reached the house just before the slay-
'ng and was present when her husband
oicd. nor DIR. ii. L. Schoonover. the first
person. SO far as has been disclosed.
20 reach the scene after Heaton was
shot. had mentioned the fact that DIR.
Airrk was in the house.
AS L went in." DIR. C'ark'S account
of MS part in the case said. Il saw DR..
Schoonover talking to a very large man,
VINO was struggling into an overcoat, [,
qua a smaller man. ] don't know who
Slr Schoonover was talking to- I've
been wondering ever since" DR.. Clark
She1 related how he went upstairs,
found Heaton dying, d woman-he now
believes ii was Mrs. Heaton-knecl-
ing beside him. Hcaton died and Or.
lark went downstairs and outside the
house to inform DR.. Schoonover. Re
fhtcring the house, his statement con-
eluded. he found the woman had come
0ownstairS. She was talking to men
Eho were taking notes, and il was only
Then he learned the man upstairs had
.oeea slain and was not a victim of an
Evening star., 1924-03-13
MAJOR SAYS STOPPING
PAY Is DUE TO MALICE
Cresson Blames Propaganda Of
Bergdoll Family for House
Committee Action.
Nv the Axaoc,ateti Press

y I
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March Ia
The Army bill as reported to the
house yesterday to deny further pay
to Maj. c. c. Cresson of Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. was branded
as a malicious attempt to injure him
by Maj. Cresson here last night.
"A member of the Bergdoll family
told me we'll get you yet. Cresson.
for your prosecution of the Berg
doll family" Mai. Cresson- declared.
The threat followed his prosecu-
tion of the BerGdolls for the eva
sion Of the selcctive draft. the major
said.
Maj. Cresson has demanded that
he be summoned to Washington at
cree to be heard on this proposed
amendment to the Army appropria-
tions measure to have this propa-
ganda about me stopped imme-
diately."
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Roald Amundsen on his airpiane trip
to the north pole next summer, sailed
yesterday on the United. States Lines
steamship America for plymouth.
Lieut.. Dawson, who was invited to
make the trip by Capt Amundsen, in
honor of Admiral Peary, discoverer OF
the north pole, has been temporarily
detached from his duties with the
Navy.
Both aviators were accompanied BY
their wives, who will remain in Nor
way while the fight is made. Mrs
davidson, a bride of two months, was
MISS Elizabsth' Durham of Pensacola,