davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Phones

The magnetizing force of any cur
rent-carrying coil depends on the num-
Der of ampere turns. To get the loud
est response in a telephone from very
weak signals. it is necessary TO use
many hundred turns of wire and due
to the limited space very small in
sulated wire must be used. This &C.
counts for the fact that all sensitive
telephones are very high resistance
1,5OO to 1000 ohms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

ed more and more by the reverberation
of it from minds of the same mirror
temper, in succeeding ages. You will
understand Homer better by seeing his
reflection in Dante, as you may trace
new forms and softer colors in hill
side, redoubled by a lake.-Ruskin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Gas in Germany

In the Ruhr, according to Das Gas
und Wasserfach, artificial gas is sup
planting coal and coke for heating
schools and business offices. This Is
being accomplished in spite of the
fact that this is new use for gas In
that part of Germany, and that the
cost of locally produced coal and coke
is low. Savings, it is stated, even un-
der these conditions, have amounted to
more than 5 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Consumption of Butterflies

The natives of Australia consume
every year millions of butterflies
These insects live largely In the noun
tain rocks. The natives catch them
by lighting wood fires, the smoke of
which suffocates them. The natives
collect them in baskets, put them In
the oven and. after having sifted them
to get rid Of the wings, make them In
to sort of tart, much appreciated
among connoisseurs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Slightly Different

"Hello! Hello! Is that you, Mac?r
aye"
"Is.this Mac Mcpherson I'm talking
to-"
AYE; spe'kin'."
"Well, Mac, It's like this: want to
borrow $50
"All right. I'll tell him as soon as
he comes in"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
He va. W;lI;no

Zone mug at a time" said man
who was interrupted while speaking
at the meeting.
"All right" came the CHEEKY re-
tort, syou go on"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Selling Unborn Sheep

In the wool-growing states of the
West it is common occurrence for
thousands of sheep to be sold before
they are born. In Wyoming deal has
been made for the sale of $4,000 lambs
at 81 a head, not one of which is yet
born.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
To Make Hammers Last

If you have a hammer the head of
which keeps flying off, sandpaper the
handle, replace the head, drive in
wedges in the usual 81 form, and then
boil the hammer slowly in linseed oil
for about three hours. Treated in
this way hammer should last life
time without trouble of any sort. says
Popular Science Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Thoughtful Man

Salesman-Here's very nice pair
of overalls, excellent to wear when
stocking the furnace.
Mr.. Grump-Haven't you an apron
of the same material? My wife dis
likes overalls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

The purchasing power of woman's
tears often surpass that of $40
gold piece.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

Don't Loaf unless you can AFFORD 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04
Might Form the Habit

"Who is that guy in the flivver try
ing to pass our car?
ITS the professor of Greek"
"Then I'll slow up and let him go
by. If don't, with examinations COM
ing on next week, he might get the
idea he can't ever pass me at ALL
Farm Life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-04

It pays to take time to think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
SKOWHECAN
Chariot Race Novel
Feature at Fair Tues.

One of the most pleasing features Of
the fair was the chariot race by Halls
circus show, who put on some fine
trick riding and a chariot race which
was the first given in this State. This
included eight horses four attached to
each chariot. The time for q half mile
was one minute and four seconds, and
this was one second faster than they
had ever made a half mile before. All
the other three attractions Of the aft
ernoon were exceptionally good and
pleased everybody. There were about
1000 present. The st. Cecilia orchestra
directed by Prof. J. A. Kendall Of St.
Petersburg. Fla, will give two excel
lent programs, one from to 4 in the
afternoon and the other from to 8 in
the evening. Splendid fireworks dis
play will also be given in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
New York Produce Market

New York. Sept. ..
TLoUR-Quiet: spring patents SIS
WHEAT-spot barely steady: No. ]
dark northern spring New York
lake and rail 1854; No. Q hard winter
( o b lake and rsil 1.3s; No. l Manitoba
o. 9. l'sla and No. mixed durum do.
CoRN-spot nrm: No. 2 yellow c ! +
sr, e,x! Ns ~ TO,f lake and rail l's; No.
mixsS oS; a.. .t..Av. M . whit. 20,
III. fSk6-a::y: middle west 1855
other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts 1859:
creamery higher than extras S9}339:
:soons. IS to IS score
Edos-Irresular: receipts 2s.7ss;
nearby hennsry whites closely selected
srris IS go ws ssss sna To-
extras as0bs; nearby hennsry browns
PoTXToEs-st.edy: Long Island
per 1sG pSSne. a;ssXsso i,r. ,.,,na
per h.sS sSse; New YORK R' per tom
No No business was reported in the raw
sugar market today. The undertone
ed at $50 for Cuban duty paid:
Early upturns Of to 10 points In
raw sugar futures a. q result Of con-
tinued trade and Cu6An buying were
followed by rs.ction. under ;nt rsa h,Lss:
Der l.io. March S.zi. May s.ss.
Refined sugar was nrm and un-
shaassd to Is points int, higher :. ii't agg no
me sranaistsd. x better inquiry was
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept.

Chicago. Sept. 8.
Widespread frost together with cur
ment estimate Of corn yield would Be
sharply reduced gave the corn market
today q decided lift. Corn closing
priG nsc were str9nf y t9 lie pct high
advance. December l.27i to i.a7s and
May 1874 to 1914: oats &c on to &c up,
ana provisions varying from &c declinS
to a rise Of a shade.
Broadening Of demand for corn was
evident throughout the day: Iowa re-
as a stimulus to buyers and q further
incentive came from the fact that the
outlook was for additional frost to-
night In Iowa and other important
states. Absence Of definite reports Of
however. tended somewhat to check
the upward swing Of values. After the
close. too, disposition was shown to
construe the government report as
oearish In some respects. the Washing
ton estimate Of yield. although much
reduced as compared with q month ago,
being a good deal larger than unOffi.
ctaf reports had indicated.
Wheat export business here and at
the seaboard helped somewhat to on
set In the wheat market the influence
tions for a bearish government report.
Frost in Canada, drought in Argentina
and crop damage Complains from
france, Germany and Belgium. were
bullish factors early. but were lost
sight of later until it was seen that
exporters were taking hold.
In the oats market prospects Of bear
1sh reports from Washington were
more or less counterbalanced by corn
strength and by frost damage in the
Canadian northwest,
Call for provisions lacked volume,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Chicago Cattle Market

c.rr,, Chicago. Sept. 9.
tween grades. ,weighty fed steers.
to Is under last weeks high time:
Kind selling at 1925 downward show
ing most decline; good to choice handy
weight yearlings about rs under last
weeks close; palmer grades off more;
extreme top yearlings and handy
1890; average weight 1924 pounds;
bulk fed steer run S.25 09.5O: numerous
offerings weak to IS lower; bulk $3.50
100; few loads TAO; plain kind 5000
6.25; grass cows and heifers very un-
even on catch-as-catch-can trade; few
western COWS upward to $50; bulk 4.25
a 80: bulls weak to Is lower: bulk
vealers to packers 11.50@12.50; about
snd loWer; fairly g0od aet a on stoeker
pound kind wanted most.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; mostly
steady to. 10 higher: better grades
showed advance; common and medium
kind slow sale; killing pigs and light
LIGHTS strong to Is higher: top 1000:
bulk desirable 100 to 325-pound aver
ages s.s5@s.so: good and choice 40 to
packing sows S.4o@S.s0; majority
ssl n;%stt. Piss dsa 17S@s.s5: estimated
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
steady to strong; sorting light; bulk
desirable natives 13.50@14.00; few to
outsiders 14.1O@14.25; culls mostly
top Washngtons 14. . Sheep es;s arg feeS:
ers steady; odd lots fat ewes 4.75@6.0O;
top $50: early sales range feeding
breedingewes $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
WORLD filters
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

tary Of war, the secretary Of state
and a large number of other govern
ment dignitaries partook. among
other things. of that old army stand
by. pork and beans.
The delay due to fog and the ac-
cident threw the reception plan badly
out Of gear. Knowing that the pres;-
dent was awaiting them, the airmen
hastened their jump from Aberdeen
in every possible way. setting aside
the schedule of air parade over the
city and the tribute to the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington they had ex-
pected to carry out. They few d.
rectly to Boiling Field and thous-
the city never caught a glimpse Of
them.
Even the saluting batteries pre-
pared to do them honor did not get
word Of the arrival until long after
the machines were on the ground.
Then the loyal comrades Of the CUTS
set the air ringing with the brazen
clamor.
The third shower Of the day was
coming down in earnest az the land
ing was made. Despite the rain, the
president and cabinet members stood
to welcome the air route pioneers
and q dense mass OF humanity
pressed about the roped-off landing
field. There was wild cheering and
the shrek Of motor horns AZ the
ships, one by one, came down.
The ofhcial reception was brief
After the handwriting. Mr.. Coolidge
asked Lieutenant Smith to show him
the Chicago. and they strolled out
together to gaze at the big cruiser.
The material Of the wings and pro-
pellor interested the president, and
he talked . moment with the flight
commander before he turned to re-
Join Mrs. Coolidge in the white house
car and then the Official party cams
back to Washington.
Then came the unoflicial reception
by comrades, officers and men Of
Boiling Field. The world flight
group was swallowed up In q crowd
OF personal friends and there was
much back-slapping and hand -shAk-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Tommy Kinds, Vet
Of Circuit, Thrown
To Death at N. Y.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 9-The sec.
ond killing on a race track in the
east within a week occurred yester-
day when Tommy Kinds. veteran
Of the grand circuit. was thrown to his
death In q collision between sulkies
at the New York State Fair grounds.
Kinds had just stood in silent tribute
to Pop" Geers. who died Of injuries
after having been trampled by his
horse at Wheeling. w. Va. last week.
Hat in hand,-with his head bowed,
Kinds was among the Grand Circuit
drivers here for the opening day who
stood in front Of the grandstand to
observe q moment of respect in
In memory Of Geers. whom most Of
them had known ~ close friend and
companion.
Kinds was about 90 years old and q
native Of Goshen, N. z. He had been
q racing driver for at least rs years.
and was rated az one Of the leading
drivers on Grand Circuit tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

A left handed polo player 10 no
longer allowed to compete in any
game.
The skilled player Invariably, hits
the ball with the side Of his maIlet
and not the head.
The stirrups on the special saddles
are so made that should the player
fall they Immediately release 80 that
he will not bs dragged.
The mAllSt's handle II leather
wound. It has loop on It 20 thaf
the player can hook his opponent's
mallet or "crook" It. thus stopping .
drive. ~
The naaIlststicle 70 made Of flexible
uaalacca and its hsad Of maple. TIE
head 10 sometimes put On at IN
angle, shaped like q cigar, and other
ways to suit the individual player.
Goal posts are made Of papieS
mache or some other material that
win break easily when collided with.
A prfzs polo horse (ponies arr
seldom used) IN an tnternationA.
contest n 20 trained that the bride
n littlo pulled 20 direct him. The
DlightoUt touch o4 the fest around the
horses belly tails him which way %
90. w
A horses bridls has huge rubber
pad which keeps the bit IN the mouth
when he pivots on . square foot Of
turf.
The polo ban II made Of . tout,
willow root. II u not over ~ inches
in diameter and does not weigh more
than 81 ounces.
Players DO not chanss their horee1
only II they feel they must-bul
not otherwise. A polo hereo'b e.
duraneo 10 almost u1bsuevabla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
$50, 900 In Prizes
For Race in Air

Dayton. O., Sept. 3 "a. Po-Avia-
tors who few together over the Ger
man lines in the World War, and
others who waited together for that
opportunity. viii meet here In one
of the biggest military reunions
since the armistice, when the Inter-
national Air Races are held at WILL
bur Wright field. october ?, 8 and 4.
The Army Air Service has given
assurance that flyers and officers
throughout the country will be per-
mitted to attend, and approximately
400 from almost every military post
and field have already signified that
intention.
Arrangements for the reunion are
being made by Major A. w. Robins
and John F. Curry. commandants OF
Wilbur Wright and McCook fields.
and Major George Brett Of Wright
field.
The International Air Races. the
chief attraction here. will include IL
racing events, for which $4,000 In
prizes have been offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Interesting Races
At SkOwhegan Fair
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. Sept. 9.-Althouh no
records were upset, the racing card
turned in here today at the Somer-
set fair grounds was one OF interest
to the many race fans present.
Northern Mac won first money In
the I'll pace. Talmena won first
money in the 2.14 trot and Charles
W., won first money in the 20 pace.
The races for the second day will
include three years old and under
porter. purse, S40O: g.24 pace. Som
erset County Farm Bureau, purse
$500: ia trot, Rotary Club. purse
$500: 2.16 pace. Skowhegan Savings
Bank. purse. $500. The baseball to-
day will be played between Madison
and Newport.
The summary:
go TROT AND PURSE. MAINE
SPINNING CO., $500
Georgia Lee BIN by Lee Ak
worthy. F. G. Colburn,
Pennington .............
Holyrood viceroy Big by Joe
Dodge. B. c. Wells. Read
Balen Big by Bingara, Lester
Dore, Readfield. Mass. -. 772
Orie. CHI m by Ormonde, W. G.
Soule, Jr.. Buxton ....... 2
Fay s., GIN by Red s. H. NJ.
Day, Gorham ........... so
Loretta Todd ch m. Abbey
Todd. Guy Flagg Lewiston
Tiny Wilkes. Big. Online
Wilkes, Jr Chalmers Tracey
Norridgewock ............ 8 4 b
Charles w. bg by Charley
~ a
Pi Hms IL: :.Is ii: 21s ii.
2.14 TROT. ROTARY CLUB
Benzol, Jr.. bg Benzol, DR..
F. A. Bragdon. SPRING
AllewINod The Great. oE Allie
wood, Pottle Stable. Port
land .
Jack Dempsey. br q Consta-
witt, A. Richardson, Jr..
Waterv1lle .............
Talmene, BIN. Lee Az
worthy, W. +. Newbert.
Boston. Mass. ............
sTime allowance claimed.
Tine-212 Ia; 2.12 Ia.
2.11 PACE, FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Hanley B. br 6 by James
Hanley. Lester Dore, Agent.
Readville, Mass. .......... 2 2
Hilarious Big by Manrico r.
7. W. Pottie, Portland.
$50
Northern Mac. br e by The
Northern Man, r. D. Waite,
Lewiston .............. II /
Time-2.15 f-2: PA IL.
Judges---Joe Stewart, Bangor; G.
Scott Robinson, Skowhegan and
Harry williams. Hartland: timers.
w. u. Snow. J. Nuggin and c. Bur-
rill Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
STATE SENATORS and
Representatives TO
MAINE LEGISLATURE

Whereas the Republicans had 116
members in the House OF Represents
tives to IS Democrats after the figures
had been compiled two years ago, to-
day the figures show that the margin
In the next Legislature will be 125 to
36. In the Senate the margin will be
20 to 2, q gain of one Republican and
q loss Of one Democrat.
The woman member elected two
years ago, Dora B. Pinkham Of Fort
Kent, was defeated yesterday. but yet
q woman Is to serve, for Katherine C.
Allen Of Hampden. in Penobscot coun-
ty, defeated her male opponent.
SENATORS
ANDROsCOGGIN
Charles B. Carter. Auburn. (R).
Charles NJ. Starbird, Auburn, CD.
FRANKLIN
J. Blaine Morrison. Phillips. (R).
49,. KENNEBEC
Edwin NJ. Foster. waterville. (R).
Benedict F. Maher. Augusta, (R).
Herbert<E. Wadsworth. Winthrop,
(R).
George W. Walker. Warren, (R).
,- OXFORD
E. Chandler Buzzell. Fryeburg (R).
SOMERSET
p Frank n. Holley, Arson, CRY.
Clyde H. Smith. Skowhegan, CRY.
WALDO
Hodgden c. Buzzell, Belfast, (R).
AROOSTOOK
Stetson H. Hussey, Blaine (R).
Paul H. Powers, Houlton (R).
Allen c. T. Wilson. Pressure Isle
CUMBERLAND
Edward R. Anthoine. Portland (R).
Harry L. Cram. Portland (R).
Frederick w. Hinck,ey, South Port
land (R).
Alexander Spiers. Westbrook (R).
FRANKLIN
Howard H. Herrick. Rangeley (R).
HANCOCK
Percy T. Clark. Stonington (R).
Joseph d. Phillips, Southwest Har-
Dor (R).
PENoBsCoT
Mark A. Barwise. Bangor (R).
c. Gardiner Chalmers, Bangor (R).
Ralph L. Perkins, Orono (R).
PISCATAQUIS
Arthur A. Crafts. Greenville CRY.
SAGADAHOC
Frank w. Carlton, Woolwich (R).
WASHINGTON
Irving W. Case, Lubec (R).
Walter N. Miner Calais (R).
YORK
Harmon g. Allen, Sanford (R).
George c. Lord, Wells (R).
Arthur L. Roberts, Lyman (R).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. 3.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle $50 161.
HUTTER-ExtrAs l0Se: drsts S6S
CHEEsE-Frssh choice aloali:
coRN-No. : yellow l.41o1.ls: 1.ss
EGGS-Nsarby hennery brown ex.
traa 60 oel; white and mixed extras 81
E.OiyR-SDring patents. 1S6.lb.
sActs. special short &5O0s.ss: stand
HXY-No. 3 timothy asos7.
oHfEForty pounds sl0sS.
PORK-Medium backs %.
pOTA = o - Green Mountains.
Nsine. CC6blers Las 80 Per 10e lbs;
new southern Nc. S.2S 0S.b0 Per bar
suGIk-xmerican Sugar Rsnnery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
MADISON
Record Vote Cast

With a total CT LOO votes cast for
governor. Madison cast the largest
ballot In the history Of the town in
the election of Monday. When the
polls opened at little after A. NJ,
voters were waiting in line and the
first man to receive his ballot was
Leroy Gray.
Both parties had made careful ar
rangements to get their veterans to
the polls and automobiles were In
waiting when the polls opened. Up
to noon 400 ballots had been thrown
but from that time on the ballot
clerks were busy. Probably the old
est voter to make his appearance at
the polling place was Commander &.
G. Hartwell OF N. A. Weston Post.
G.. A. R.. and who is still going
strong in his SSth year. The big
majority given Captain John Healey.
who Is second on the board of select
men in Madison was especially
pleasing to friends In this town many
OF whom voted for him regardless
OF party Affiliations. The humber of
spoiled ballots WAS only seven which
is considered very small in relation
to the large vote cast.
The Official vote for the town was
az follows: U. S. Senator, Fernnld,
799: Redman. 394: Governor. Brew
ster, til; Pattangall, 487: State
Auditor. Hayford. TT: Hodgkins.
:S4: Representative to Congress.
Nelson, 783: Tebbetts. 400: State
Senators, Republican, Frank II. Hol-
Icy, 79S: Clyde NJ. Smith, TO: State
Senators. Democrats, w. J. Bradbury
oS5: Stanley Renter. 336; for Judge
If Probate. Charles .. Small. LOB;
for sheriff, John w. Healey. $50;
Charles W. Steward. 371: for county
attorney, Harold f. Weeks, 49,:
Clayton E. Games, 4Q3: for county
commissioner, Henry Croweli, ISL:
Byron B. Perkins. $50: for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature, Edward
!. Hight, 1S6: George E. Clough.
425.
Word has been received by Madi-
son friends OF the marriage in
Pittsfeld Monday Of Lewien Foss
and Miss Edna Nichols. both OF this
village. Mr.. Foss IL assistant super
intendent OF the Indian Spring
Wooden mill. Miss Nichols has been
q well known assistant n the Office
for the past few years.
Messrs. Frances Head, Moses
Nonnigan. Timothy Clark, and Lewis
Foster left town Tuesday for Orono,
where they will enter the freshman
class of the University Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Clinton.

The ladies Of Billings womens' Re
lief Corps will hold a food sale at 2
P. M. Wednesday at the Corps hail.
Mrs. Edith Walker, Mrs. Mabel Os-
borne and Mrs Mary Cain constitute
the committee in charge.
The annual fair Of Clinton grange
will be held Tuesday. Oct. IA.
Fred Adams Of Newport was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Milo Mari and
daughter. Dorothy. Of Winslow were
recent visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Narr
Elmer Hutchinson Of Buxton. who
has passed several weeks with ha
Longley. and also with relatives at
Ash Point. returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ward have
returned from Benton. where they
have been At the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar 8. Piper for the past ten
days.
Mrs. Helen L. Dodge Of watervilIe
was in town Tuesday calling on
friends.
Misses Marion simonson, vern
Grant and Madeline Harding welt
Tuesday to Pennington, where they
will attend the normal school.
Mrs. George Hoxie OF Burnhain
was q visitor in town Tuesday.
The Pine Cone club was very
pleasantly entertained by Miss Dora
NJ. Kinsley Tuesday afternoon.
There was . large attendance Of
members and a program full of ir.-
terest. Mrs. Mabel r. Osborn, presi-
dent, conducted the business session.
A lively discussion Of current events
opened the program. Mrs. Helen l..
Dodge read a poem by Dana Temple:
a selected reading, Mrs. Blanche
Simonson; magazine article, Mrs.
Evelyn Hoxie; "what My Neighbors
Mean to Me-" by Edgar Gueest, was
read by Mrs. stratton. During the
social hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
No Flight Probable
Before Thursday

Washington. Sept. 9.-The world
nters saw little prospect tonight Of
getting away from Warrington before
Thursday on their cross-ccuntry night
which Will terminate In Seattle.
They had intended to hop OF tomcr.
row. making Dayton. Ohio. before
nightfail. but the forced landing Of
Lisut. Nelson's plane near Baltimore
altered their plans.
Provided weather conditions are ia
vorable the three pilots said they would
b In Seattle In 10 days. They do not
know what they viii do after their ar
rival on the Pacific coast. the future
depending on their military orders.