davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

Allison and tlaImf Herbert
THE balance ~ ihr bon iH made ur
~ Dave school au1 Co in "a mu
steal aIIrFor entitled "Mu7lr HATH
Charms The -Four Hu.huaH present
luF HTgrB speeialue7 Doe ono act ia
turing rrHr Girl boo lhg Golden
Frame" wheeler aud Francis Boo "a
comedy EIt. "rHo Tale of O. Shirt
Harry E0Idru. The versatile roInlrn
man. offering = VIII Hraic Guur
Din. ST. and Mn Paul Fetching U
an electrical novelty '"Thr GHuirn D'
Enchantmeni" aud ip complete lH'
hHl. Iaum Van WGilr offer % sur-
prise -DuEuInE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Dick BartheImess
in Delightful Comedy

ashore Leave now showing ui
the Coliseum. provides Richard
Bauhrlmres with another urBehi-
FULLY amusing characterization. that
III "UIEr smith, "a happy 30 mrl,1
sailor I'm Ungl1 SlmH Atlantic fleet
HauhgImca7 gives delightful
performance Of toe "Enb" 1'br
Nrw York. critics pronounced 90 t8
br bills best work iu some time Al.
mo this 's the young stars second
COMEDY raIo iu a short time. the
other hr,ng 'tho dialraugut husband
of "Now Toys. Il ia not generally
known that Barthelmr7s made bIa
uEI ulm successes as "a comedian
Tho east in this picture. built
upon the broadway success by iu
bert Osborne and produced by ua.
yld Bslaseo, b. headed by Dorothy
MacaiIl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

Win 10 lafllue Hnd editing Of
"Tha Nier'ita Medley about on
from har sh1udru. June H1ih.r
BE- concentrating oH SaiiDE Irene p
under uar Hrsi U.lnn'nr future pro.
IuruuuH. among fHra The ltt
cry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
SnoW Country Story
Thrills at Colonial

Tracked ia the Snow Country. q"
starring Rim TIN Tin. the Warner
Bros wonder dog Is the vlrile at
traction az tho Colonial Monday A
The title Indicates tho story has 20 do
with dramatic happenings n the Far
North Beautiful June Marluwr n
The heroine % The tale David Butler
appears as her romantic young lover.
and Mitchell Lewis is the deep dyed
villain Of the piece
The SlandsrcrE. starring GLADYS
tiulctts and Johnny Walker. ia billed
Tor Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
lNlNrfttHsus
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have MustrTOIc handy when "a cold
starts Il has alI ~ tho advantage
Or grandmother mustard plaster
WITHOUT the blister Apply u with
Tho Fingers You feel a warm tlnElr
ls the healing ointment pra~tmirF
the pores, then q footbing cooling
sensation ana quick relief
Made % pure oil Df mustard aud
other simple ingredients, MustrUoir
be recommended by many nurses and
d0eiprs TB AluHrraIr Tor br1u
rhita sore throat si.tf neck. pIrur
lay rheumatism. lumhsgp. Group
asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pginr
and ache ~ thT hack or joints. sprs
muscles spmius bruises. ghiIblainF.
frosted feet colds OK The rh@t II
may prevent pneumonia and no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Old Truisn Basis
of Capitol Film

The sad truth that when sou set
what YOU want, sou don't want IL
any more is tho basic rhrmc ~
kiss Ne Again tho feature al the
Capitol Monday
Marie Provost Monte Blue. clara
Bow. John Roche and willard Louis
arc the players chosen by Mr.. In.
biisch 20 enact kiss Ne Again"
on tho screen These Ave tayoritcs
constitute the entire cast. which
means that the action t. courcu.
tmtgd and well done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

Ak ARTISTIC genius who can
II combine laughs and tcals
must win appreciation. And that's
what Charlie Chaplin's newest fen.
lure. The Gold Rush." az the Lib
crty. Is doing.
It's done subtly. with poetic pa.
,hos and whimsical humor. and Il
you've always refused 90 see a
Chaplin comedy because you hate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

fantagss. opening with Mondays
matinee She COMES 20 Seattle direct
from a Ecarr run iH Sew York and
prnmiaFa Ip Seattle au entirely new
aCl thar BE- aid 10 Boz ono ur The very
best efforts iu her entire show earrrr.
The feature picture fnr The week
b one Of tho foremost productions 60
grace tho rungpEr7 Tor many weeks
entitled "wrrckagr." starring Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02
This is Maine Products Week-Know Maine Goods and Use

gets to tempt the most fastidious
appetite.
Wheatal IS manufactured ex-
clusively by The Wheatal Company
by an exclusive process, whereby the
Wheat berry is retained intact with
rance, like a breath from the wheat
fields-to taste its savory good
ness-to crush and eat the succulent
wheat berries so full of Natures sun
shine and health.
Wheatal is the honest, whole
wheat berry cereal for which Maine
Eeople have been waiting ever since
Or. Wiley warned US against wheat
substitutes and denatured food.
Wheatal is the whole wheat berry,
all its natural elements.
Wheatal is processed ready to eat
every grain cooked to an exact con-
sistency.
Wheatal is made from especially
selected. fully matured, fully ripe,
golden Wheat. containing that rare,
rich nutty flavor as If direct from;
the harvest fields.
Wheatal may be served In many
apretizing ways; Hot or cold. with
cream and sugar, melted butter
maple syrup, any jam. jelly or
marmalade, stewed prunes, bananas
and cream, shredded dates, figs or
raisins and cream, berries of all
kinds, or just as You prefer any
other cereal.
Wheatal is delicious in flavor. liked
by nearly all, and preferred by many
to all other cereals.
Whcatal viii furnish most de-
lightful, wholesome and delicious
diet-for sick or Well.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02
BASKS IN south
DREAMS OF Maine
AND GOOD ADVICE:

1t is said that Florida promoters
have in some degree been inspired
by the publicity far-seeing Maine
business men, selling pure water or
delicious canned products, have
made profitable over a long period
OF years. BE that as it may, it is
certain that Maine people visiting
FLORIDA have become in many in
stances noticeably inspired respect
ing the need of applying some of
the enthusiasm OF F'loridians to
Names affairs.
Judge a. ID. McFaul of Machias,
who Is passing the winter in Florida,
says: "A statewide organization to
give publicity to the resources of
Maine is certainly progressive idea
and should have the hearty coopera-
ton OF all our people. Such move
ment Will tend to promote the well
fare OF every village and town and
every locality should organize and
combine with the state bureau, as
the project must have loyal and sub
stantial support, both in untiring eff
forts and in liberal contributions.
There Will be great deal OF labor
and large amount of legitimate eX-
pense involved, and if our people
will give proper consideration to the
Importance and value of the propo-
sition, and work along practical
lines. Systematically and harmoni-
ously, the result is more than likely
to be greater than the average per-
son might expect; yes, every dollar
expended in this movement will
prove to be a greater community in
vestment than if the same amount
Of money were invested in the best
paying bankstock in the state"
While Judge McFaul believes we
have many things to advertise he
concludes that it would be well to
concentrate on one at a time, and
that one, Names advantages as a
summer vacation section.
He thinks we should apply to
this the same kind of enterprise in
exploiting our climate that the
shrewd Maine business man has so
successfully applied to Made in
Maine" snowshoes. screens, canoes,
canned products and other articles
of merchandise.
Florida has O delightful winter
climate he finds. but Maine not only
has wonderful summer climate
but other attractions as well, such
as scenery and natural advantages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02
Wheatal-The New All
Wheat Berry Cereal
Perfected and Marketed
Nv Maine Brains and Money

The Boost Maine spirit is rampant.
It's enthusiasm is contagious. Maine
manufacturers are awakening to the
fact that Maine people are demand
ing Maine made products and are
willing to try and to buy if the
product is properly brought to their
attention.
Wheatal Is the name Of brand
new breakfast cereal put up by
Maine men for Maine people: Maine
capital and brains are behind
Wheatal-not only delicious to eat
blA containing all the food minerals
sc essential to the life and health Of
} the body.
Its manufacturers have designed
this as Wheatdl week and they nave
asked a friend TO call at each home
in Augusta so that everyone may get
acquainted with this delicious new
cereal and have an opportunity to
try it.
Wheatal IS the whole wheat berry
cooked to the bursting point and
packed in Theoretically sealed and
sterilized cans, always fresh, always
ready to serve, hot or cold.
The makers Of Wheatal ask Au-
gusta women to examine carefully
this new Maine cereal-to observe
the ITCH, SOIuelL bloNh Hu5SCCo "
wheat-to scent its delicious frag-
nothing taken away, nothing adj
ded 1t comes in compact containers
which hold the most economical food
you can serve. Because Wheatal has
all the vitamins retained-those life
giving, health sustaining clements
that guard our bodies against dis
ease and fortify our health. Wheat
al has the proteins to build strength,
starches to replenish energy, bran to
stimulate and cleanse the digestive
tract, phosphorus to tone the nerves,
calcium and silicon to build healthy
bones and teeth. iron to replenish
and enrich the biood-yet Wheatal is
not a medicine, but an appetizing,
delicious food-a dish of golden mug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02

in progress whose slogan is Know
Maine Products"
Members of State-w wide commit
tee are, without compensation, CIV
ing time and effort to preliminary
plans.
The week of March to was Sc
lected as an opener of the campaign,
with community displays throughout
the State Of local and Maine pro-
ducts. Other similar demonstrations
will be given, from time to time.
with view to better acquainting
the people of Maine with the pro-
ducts of Maine factories and farms
Are you interested in such an en-
deavor? Are you willing to enroll
as believer in Maine. its resources
and opportunities for development,
and as one who will aid in its prog
ress by favoring the use of Maine
products of quality?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-02

If you are, cut from this paper the
following pledge, sign 1t and mail it
to the State Chamber Of Commerce
and Agricultural League, Room 40,
City Hall, Portland. Me.
Believing in the spirit of loyalty
that prompted the KNOW MAINE
PRODUCTS" movement, and desir-
ing to assist in a greater develop
ment of the industrial and agricul-
tural resources of Maine. hereby
agree to favor, insofar as possible.
products of Maine farms and indus
tries.
will ever speak in praise, never in
disrespect, of our State. and / pledge
courteous treatment of visitors in the
State.
Name
Address
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

It N in and
whole
have for n II
andM enot Their these
lands
at the made
for all
strength
of uonRde
And lbs 10
not
o. eworha
for the
At could sprce be
o bepftT wentyG oNarsfor
hundred dollars o land
hor It's a
classes who
cheap who a Ii land
buy thep of
the building
waged by these classes buyers without that the
in he find them
hands those who will want profit and vii get The last realize what
and He might bought the
lwsng, not
with changing conditions, he will
in of
price it he
o slip of buymg in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06
More Than Two Hundred Desirable Farms
Aggregatng Eighty Thousand Acres
In the Very Best Counties of the State


moth in until
we have for
. We do claim that the only for sale
farms and that them different coun6e
DUAL Aznto
to draws to the farms
is o ssod
matte IL, to farm rslen
Because is do to putin
line N
the big sell their hodin to
We all the
in be tomakel We
to all of the
o
of And
every dfamo the
to anda
great horror of land spectators and land boom We not aa of either We wei
a a a n mp
defines speculation intuition perception
n
marked and suained
ohaverap derowth in market o. avor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

Atkinson County
Two farms aggregating
4S5 acres.
Bacon County
One farm aggregating $40
acres.
Banks County
One farm aggregating 316
acres.
Barrow County
Two farms aggegating
800 acres.
Ben Hill County
One farm aggregating
1869 acres.
Berrien County
Two farms aggregating
743 acres.
Bleckley County
Four farms aggregating
LIB acres.
Brooks County
One farm aggregating 467
acres.
Calhoun County
Four farms aggregating
2,345 acres.
Campbell County
Three farms aggregating
1913 acres.
Gambler County
One farm aggregating 622
acres.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

"S5$%" "T$%%%~ '$=
.$$=~"~ S$s""~ '$*=
HS%%~m
n5$S~ $$%S"~" "EE=sS$~~ "$@%%s%S~~,
@~ %~~~
4&$S=g~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

Ebert County
One farm aggregating rs
acres.
Emanuel County
Two farms aggregating
1928 acres.
Fayette County
Two farms aggregating
IZ0 acres.
Franklin County
One farm aggregating II
acres.
Grady County
One farm aggregating 81
acres.
Gw-innett County
One farm aggregating 1872
acres.
Greene County
Two farms aggregating
$40 acres.
Hancock County
One farm aggregating 324
acres.
Henry County
One farm aggregating 49
acres.
Irwin County
Ten farms aggregating
1850 acres.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

Morgan County
Three farms aRgregating
74l acres.
Newton County
One farm aggTegating $40
acres.
Oconee County
Two farms aggregating
us acres.
Oglethorpe County
Nineteen farms aggregat-
ing 7,2l4 acres.
Pulaski County
One farm aggregating 202
acres.
Rockdale County
One farm aggregating 453
acres.
Stewart County
One farm aggregating 454
acres.
Sumter County
One farm aggregating IS
acres.
Talbot County
One farm aggregating 252
acres.
Terrell County
One farm aggregating 405
acres.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

Carroll County
Four farms aggregating
ESQ acres.
Clarke County
Two farms aggregating
$40 acres.
Clayton County
Three farms aggregating
$50 acres.
Coffee county
Fifteen farms aggregating
$1,000 acres.
Coweta County
Two farms aggregating
zoos acres.
Crisp County
Six farms aggregating
l,435 acres.
DeKalb County
Three farms aggregating
954 acres.
Dodge County
Nine farms aggegating
1857 acres.
Dooly County
Three farms aggegating
265 acres.
Dougherty County
One farm aggregating
l,077 acres.
Early County
One farm aggregating 365
acres. .Saf3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

jackson County
One farm aggregating 285
acres.
Jasper County
One farm aggregating OIL
acres.
Jeff Davis County
Two farms aggregating
500 acres.
Jefferson County
Four farmrs aggregating
1000 acres.
Johnson County
Two farms aggregating
613 acres.
LaWens County
Seven farms aggregating
STA acres.
Lee County
Two farms aggregating
2,279 acres.
Madison County
Two farms aggegating
500 acres.
Marion County
One farm aggregating 1853
acres.
Mitchell County
Nine farms aggregating
1854 acres.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-06

Tiff County
Three farms aggregating
955 acres.
Toombs County
Five t rm aggregating
2, l07 acres.
Troup County
Three farms aggregating
1000 acres.
Turner County
Three farms aggregating
,o65 acres.
Ware County
One farm aggregating 747
acres.
Wilcox County
Fourteen farms aggregat-
ing 1880 acres.
Wilkes County
One farm aggregating
lab acres.
Worth County
Four farms aggregating
2,274 acres.
Colleton County, S. c.
Two farms aggregating
434 acres.
Fairfield, S. c.
One farm aggregating 2lO
acres.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

from San Francisco for Hawaii to-
day IN the. wake of the missing plane
to abandon the effort. Unless very
positive reasons develop to warrant
it, he said, the flight will not be
made.
ave have had enough trouble for
a WHILE" the secretary said. "And
we don't want to hazard the lives of
other men until we have some definite
reason for doing So"
As its third reverse in recent weeks,
the navy also is contemplating now
the failure of its planes to achieve
their major mission with the Mac
MILAN expedition. From all of these,
however, Secretary Wilbur draws the
reassuring conviction that in the ex-
panse of the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans the United States has bull
wark of defense of which there need
be little fear of penetration by pres
ent day enemy aircraft operating from
an overseas base.
The navy department already had
under consideration future program
with respect tn dirigibles and the Los
Angeles and Shenandoah in particular
before the disaster to TIE latter ship
yesterday. How far this will effect
the program, not only in its bearing
on the problems of engineering science
involved but the attitude of Congress
as well, remains to be developed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
KING OF BULGARIA
ESCAPES DEATH AS
GERMS PUT IN FOOD

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Confirma-
ton still is lacking Of Rome re-
port that another attempt on the life
of King Boris of Bulgaria, has been
made-thiS time by placing typhuS
bacilli in his food, Twice during
April, plots against the monarch were
uncovered. While driving his auto
mobile toward Sofia, the capital, the
machine ran into an ambuscade and
was fired upon. Two persons In the
car were killed and another wounded.
A bullet carried away part Of the
Kings muSatche. Earlier in the
month, il was reported that n store
of bombs bad been found beneath the
palace.
According to the present Rome re-
port, Boris is critically i'll at Nerna
on the Black Sea, and physicians have
been hurricdly dispatched there TO
attend him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Disaster Upsets
Navy Air Program

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. A.
The disastrous loss of the dirigible
Shenandoah apparently has thrown
the navy's whole future policy with
respect to lighter-than-air craft de-
velopment into a state of uncertainty.
Out of this may come a decision TO
close down the nayy's air station at
Lakehurst, N. J. Secretary Wilbur
is now considering the best course to
pursue and has a definite plan in
mind, but will discuss the matter
widely with naval experts before an.
nouncing any decision.
The collapse of the Shenandoah, oc-
curing in the shadow of the failure
to find trace of the missing PN-9, No.
!, plane in the attempted nonstop
flight to Hawaii, has not broken the
navy's determination to carry forward
aircraft development to the utmost.
but Secretary Wilbur has decreed
that the rewards must be equal to
the risk.
He thus has ordered the planes
Phi, which was planning to hop off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BEGGED
FOR DELAY IN
FL|G / 7
Mrs. Lansdowne Declares
Secretary Wilbur Ignored
Husbands Request.
BY Universal Service.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Sept. A.
Lieutenant Commander Zachery Lans-
downe had a premonition of his death.
Mrs. Lansdowne tearfully said today :
"The night before he left, Com
mander Lansdowne told me that it
would be his last trip. He meant
this in more ways than one. He was
due for sea duty December 10, but
he said that it would BE- his last
trip; because of unfavorable weather
conditions in The Ohio Valley.
"He said that he wanted TO go on
this trip because he wanted to die
when the ship crashed.
"Six weeks ago when the trip was
planned he asked Secretary Wilbur
to postpone the trip until October
Is when the weather would be more
favorable. The secretary refused, and
said this was the time, because it
was the right time for the publicity
which would be gained by the ships
flight. Had he known what kind of
publicity was to be received by his
orders!"
Mrs. Lansdowne said she. too, had
a premonition of disaster. At 6 a. m.
she awoke suddenly, went to her sis
ter's room and told her she felt some
thing must have happened.
THE department should never have
ordered this flight" Mrs. Lansdowne
added. Particularly in this season
of the year. / will never forget that
it did.
II am clad that Zach died with his
boots on. l intend to go through life
wearing mine. When a girl marries
an aviator she takes a chance.
I've gambled and I've lost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
AMATEUR OPERATORS
TO BE EXAMINED

Radio examinations for amateur
licenses will be given on September
II in the civil service room of the
postoffice by l.. J. n. DuTreil of New
Orleans.
Persons holding the second grade
amateur operator licenses, issued by
mail and which are automatically
cancelled after the inspector has given
an examination in the city, should ap-
pear for an examination at l o'clock,
Saturday, September L., at the post
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

ing the tragedy, said the ship en-
countered a severe wind storm over
Cambridge, strong head-winds hold.
ing the giant machine almost station
airy for Is minutes, although the en-
gines were going full speed ahead.
DRIVEN UPWARD.
After making more than a dozen
vain attempts to elude the storm cen
ter by changing course, the ship ap-
parently nosed its way squarely into
the vortex of the squat and was
abruptly shot upward for more than
1000 feet and then dropped precipi-
lately, the ship structure cracking and
breaking into three parts under ire
mendous strain. .
Plans for the burial of the Shen-
andoah dead went forward with prog
ress today.
Collins are expected TO be in readi-
ness to ship the bodies to their desig-
mated final resting places today.
The body of Lieutenant Commander
Zachary Lansdowne, commander of
the Inflated ship, has been ordered
sent to Washington for burial in Ar
lington national cemetery alongside
Amreica's heroes who have gone be-
fore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
COUPLE FOUMD
I. SHOT DEAD
IN AUTO
Police Say Knoxville Man
Killed Woman and
Took Own Life.

DENVER. Sept. 4.-James L.
Wallace of Knoxville. Tenn, and Mrs.
Ethel f. Sherman of Denver, were
found dead in an automobile at n
lonely spot in North Denver today.
victims, police say, of suicide and
murder. Wallace killed Mrs. Shcr-
man by firing bullet into her head
and then took his own life, police
say.
Wallace, dairy chemist, was said
to be a member Of a wealthy Knox
vile family.
The bodies, slumped in the front
seat of the automobile, were found by
two small boys, who ran home and
called the police. The shooting is be-
lievcd to have occurred shortly after
midnight. The automobile in which
the couple was found dead was owned
by the woman's husband.
On June 20, last, William Sherman,
the woman's husband, filed suit for
divorce charging mental cruelty and
naming James L.. Wallace as core
spondent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
CROWDS HRONG
| TO HONOR "A
4 DEAD filters
Navy Orders Investigation
h TO Fix Cause Of
IN Shenandoah Wreck.

CONTINUED From Page one)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Lansdowne,
looking at the skies, flag in hand in
Greenville, Ohio, for her boys ship,
was informed of his death.
George G. Schnitzer, chief radio en-
gineer, matched a coin with another
engineer at Lakehurst for the privil.
eye of making the trip and won death.
*s%
Lieutenant ]. B. Anderson, a sur
vivor, chung to loose girder and, with
the aid of rope thrown to him,
climbed to the hull.
r. e. Masters, aviation pilot, who
had planned to descend by parachute
to his home in Akron came down
most of the way to ground on a girder
instead and jumped safely.
Chairman Anthony of the House
army appropriations committee, says
that the wreck was inevitable sooner
or later.
"Broadcasting" as the last entry in
the ships log.
The ship crumpled in an air whirl-
pool, caused by hot winds, of opposite
directions, like a tornado above the
earth.
The dearest wish Of Commander
Lansdowne, unfulfilled. was to fly
over the North Pole.
The Shenandoah rode out a worse
storm at Lakehurst some months back
No broken trees or felled corn were
found near the scene of the crash.