davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
CuItiUating Appetite for 1urnips

with cold water. Bring quickly
to the boiling point and boil for
five minutes. Drain and cover
with boiling water and add one
teaspoonful of salt. Cook until
vegetables are tender. Drain,
saving one-fourth cupfpl of the
LIQUOR. Melt the butter in
saucepan. add the flour, pepper
and the rest OF the salt. Cook
until bnbbling. then add gradually
the milk and the vegetable liquor
stirring constantly. Cook until
thickened Place the diced tur-
nips In a serving dish. make a
hollow in the center in which
place the onions. Pour the white
sauce over all and sprinkle the
turnips with minced parsley and
the onions with paprika or grated
cheese. Green onions may be
used in their season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

yOr reading by gaps yo discover through this test
good informed about other matters than the
field with Ohich your business treats
Name
l. The Secretary of Commerce.
The President of the American Federation of Labor
g. The inventor the lightning rod.
The Vice President of the United States
The author the Divine Comedy"
Connect the right date with each
The first Yale commencement
The beginning of the World War n Europe
8 The great San Francisco earthquake.
g. The invention of the telephone
Declaration of Independence
(1702 -1776-1 1876 906 1910
In what country the most famous city of this name?
II.
Aberdeen.
49, Cadz
Marseilles.
See tomorrow's paper to verify your
Answers to yesterdays
Charles Dckens2 Jane Austen Cooper;
d. Nathaniel Hawthorne; s. Robert Louis Stevenson; Ed
Spenser slaughter; Quebec; g. Abbott Lowell;
TO- Acadia II, Athens Greece; IL, western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
NOw Continue

Five years ago a falling tree.
crushed him out of shape. and his
mind went at the same time. so
that he has been like a little child.
ard was always seeking for Roger
Andemard he man he once was.
That was the man yous law
wanied Roger Audemard. Our
brother"
Our brother" cried David.
"lHho is the ether?''
My sister"
'.Yes2''
ssMarie.Anne."
Good God. cioked David. st.
Pierre. do you lie? Is this another
bit Of trickery.''
1t is the truth" said st. Pierre.
.Marie-Anne is my sister and Car
min-Whonl you saw in my arms
through the cabin window
He paused. smiling into David's
staring eyes, taking full measure
Of recompense In the other heart
breaking attitude as he waited.
s'--is my wife, M,sieu David"
A great gasp of breath came out
of Carrigan.
Yes, my wife. and the greatest.
hearted woman that ever lived,
without one exception in all the
worldt,' cried st. Pierre. a fierce
pride In his voice. ct was she.
and not Marie-Anne, who shot you
on that strip of sand. David Carri-
gan. Mon Dieu. / tell you not one
woman in a million would have
done what she did-iet you live.
Why? Listen. m,sieu, and you
viii understand at last She had
q brother. years younger than she,
and to that brother she was moth
ei., sister. everything. because they
had no parents almost from ba by
. hood. She worshipped him. And
he was bad. Yet the worse he be-
came, the more she loved him and
prayed for him.
His Wife
Years ago she became my wife,
and l fought with her TO save
the brother. But he belonged
to the devil, hand. and foot. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
BY Chas. A. 1. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

ERoM what ! said yesterday.
4 you are ready to understand
that the development of the civ
ilized mind is largely a process
of .cultivating inhlbitions, that is
to say, NO" and do no"
The mould in which instincts
is given a form useful to the
community is in that group Of
bodily reactions we call the mind,
by which experience is stored
and drawn upon for the purpose
OF discrimination and choice.
The adult social individual de-
yelops conscience" which is
another way of saying that social
inliibitions become natural to him
and that he embodies them in an
ideal.
Such an individual has within
his subconsciousness picture
more or less definite. of himself
as he ought to be. and this acts
as a permanent influence 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

came. the whole thing had gone
too far for me to mend, and /
knew the false game must be
played out to the end.
When saw what was happen.
ing--tl1at you loved Marie-Anne SO
well that you were willing to fight
for her honor even when you
thought she was my wife--I was
sure it would all end well. But
could take no chances until I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

them in this dish: ~ small white
onions, medium-siZed white tur.
nips, 3 tablespoons batter, n cup
full vegetable liquor, IN teaspoon
fuls salt. "a teaspoonful pepper.
IL cupfuls' milk. minced parsley,
paprika or grated cheese. 3 table
spoons flour.
Skin the onions and pare and
dice the turnips. Place both to-
Gether in saucepan and cover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

slices. and boil them fro about
fifteen minutes in boiling sailed
water. Make white sauce with
the fat. flour, milk, salt and pep
per. Pour this over the turnips
in a covered casserole and then
sprinkle the grated cheese over
them. Bake for 80 minutes and
serve hot.
And ii you like onions, dis
guise the turnips by combining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
SWEETS FROM TOMATOES

THE tomato should not be over.
- looked as a possibility for. the
preserving pot. To this fruit-vege-
Ia BILE we owe some of our richest
and most delicious as well as our
handsomest marmalades and
sweets, One has only to read the
recipes to be convinced of their
deiiciousness.
TOMATO MARMALADE
Two pounds tomatoes. | pound
tart apples, 2ls pounds sugar. u
lemon Juice and rind. Boil one
hour. Add other half lemon juice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

associates, the economical and so.
cial stress arising from his en-
vironment.
Mental deficiency is, in the
large majority ct detectives. due
to fault in the structure of the
brain, the cause Of which is
often hereditary. Since the men,
tally deficient lack Of normal infi.
billions. they reproduce in larger
nurlber than the average popula.
ton. We have as yet no ade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

tunate for the nation and the
race.
The hereditary factor in "ac-
quired insanity" is probably not
ais important as has been be-
lievea. The Inherited tendency
to ill-regulated primitive impulses
is probably predisposing rather
than a predetermining cause.
The determining cause is often
alcohol or drugs, since these re-
lax the inhib1tions that are al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

knew. And so there were bars
at your windows, and
ST. Pierre shrugged his should.
ers, and the lines Of grief came
into his face again, and in his
voice was q little break as he
continued: IF Roger had not
gone out there to fight back the
flames from the graves Of his
dead. / had planned to tell you
as much as dared. M'sieu David
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

auate provision for preventing
them from reproducing. although
their offspring are practically al.
ways deficient themselves. Ifsti-
tutions for tins purpose are not
sufficiently numerous TO deal
properly with the problem. and
our social conscience mas not yet
accepted the view that all mental
detectives should be either segre-
gated or sterilized--all of which
maudlin sentimentality is unfor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Salient Facts

Only two States-Colorado and
w yomin g-have un Or o k e II
straight line boundaries on all
sides.
Goats tallow and beech ash
were the ingredients of the earli-
est kind of SOAP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

transmute his impulses into use.
full conduct.
Insanity is therefore essentially
a breakdown of the mechanism
OF inhibition: freeing of the in-
dividual from the bonds OF the
community.
1t can be seen. therefore. that
insanity is the product of many,
factors, such as heredity and
training in the Individual. the.
perpetual characteristics of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
The Storu Thus For

Serg David CarEigsn
bring back Audeard accused of
Carrgan mysterious
to bending then
girls with
hair he
haIfbred
i'm q tried
to on
why relation
is Pierres
he
calling.
whom
Roger ov rascal
the river to his BOuIain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Science Topics

More than 10000 African ele.
plants are killed each year for
the ivory in their tusks.
Vaccination. anesthesia and an.
tiseptic surgery are supposed TO
have been practised by the Hin
docs centuries ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
, and rind. Cook until thick and

and rind. Cook until thick and
clear.
TOMATO CONSERVE
One quart tomatoes, cup seed.
less raisins, cups sugar. / lemon
cut in small pieces, Il cup English
walnuts. Wash the raisins and
steam them for 80 minutes. Add
them to the other ingredients and
cook the mixture until it IL
thick and clear. Turn it into clean.
hot glasses and cover them with
hottparaffin when cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Taking Risks While Walking

ACCORDING the report Investigator, Il Is said that
n walk alone in New York runs 30 times
being held and robbed than # he 70 take me
walk in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
Two Simple Crepe FrOcks
Repubshed BY Speci Arrangement With Good

LTHOUGH the sill
houette is, for the
most part, straight and
slim, yet skirts and
sleeves are fuller and a
rifle more elaborate
now than they were last
season.
At the left Is a charm
ing model OF gray-beige
crepe satin with straight
tight sleeves and bodice,
but q fluttering skirt.
The folds are set in side
ways, stitched fiat at
the top, giving the APP
pearance OF doubled ma
terial at the bottom.
The frock at the right
combines beet-red velvet
nth matching georgette.
The tiers OF the
skirt and the
bands around the
neck are Of the
velvet, while the
blouse and sleeves
are Of the georg
cite. The sleeves
are particularly II
teresting, being
straight as far as
I the elbow, grad
ually growing Wild:
er as they reach
the wrist. The
-. under sleeve ends
In b very tight vel
vet cuff.
Worn with the
proper accessories
both costumes are
: the last word for
~ + r
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
This Day in Our History

ON November the Pilgrims Mayflower in
" sight This their first glimpse Of Cape Cod
the termination of 63day which had been
trying to all aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
LE6ll NOTICES
DEPARTMENT cr TIE INTERIOR IrI1ec States Land Office
 Se-iz No. 1SSS7
Ancho-are, Alaska. Nsv IT. Esss.

Anchorage, Alzsazs. May z-, zs2s. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN Thss the N0r1hwes1e-z Fisheries Cou-sEv a c0rp0ra-iOr organized under 1hs laws o1 the Stste q Washington. and doing business 5r the Ts--510-v C< A. asfa. through T l.. FEnIkrs-, Is al rorney n fac1. has fled application. serial No. B55s-, for a pzeer1. under and hv vi-1ue o< sections 236s and States. as assignee q Jonah A Pc tray, for a tract o1 land embraced zz .. :. Official Survey No. 1454. sin ated on the south shore 0f SheliE1es Strait, Alaska, approximately : Elle northeast 0t the mouth o+ ks-7rk Esv- er, a- location locally known Es 1he Rocks" ard adjoining C :. AmszS- ed Survey No 46 Ol Kodiak Island Alaska, Lsh1ude 57 der. sE a" no-eA. and Longitude 154 Ger. 2S' q" west and particularly 6esc-ibe6 as follows
 Beginning a. corner Nc. ] aEez- tica1 with corner No. z. Amended survey No. zD, whence L- .. srS5R- monument No. IA bears Y. ss 5ez = [la A. E west along west bouz5E-v s5s-1scz- wi1h line z-s Q s Amended sr--sv No. 70. -.s- chs -u corner No 2 N c. a1 1iEs O1 N. T n. ux shu-e Of Shel5koe S--z71- 1he1cs kr ne anaers along line e G- F '. a- south sh0-x She7iE0< S--zzc s- a u0-1heas1e-1T 67-eC-8- aS HolgES- l19 North 5S 6sr 5S' [ 1lBB chs I19 North zz EaE- B EsSc 6SS chs. r38 N0--h e 6az- Bsy Esse 2 sS chs 1o corner Nc 2 1E C a. zzns cE N F T thence s0ucA s1B-r the eas- boundary -S-SS chs rr Cc--e- No q ths1ce west along sou-h boundary SJS3 chs -C co-1E- N0. : N. .. g. line N E- ' o- shore e ES-luk Lagoon 1hE1ce b- mean 6e-S from c0-lE- No : along Snu-e o- Ea-2uk Lagoon 1- the -1--h- eas1e-1v L5-ac-zo- as follows "a North q 6eC 1s' EsS1 1eS chs G53 N0-1h 5- 6eE. z- EsSt Z1z chs (6) North % 5sE. o. Essc ---b chs. 10 corner NO. { E- G- Fl T O- heach Of Ka-luk Lagoon thence NO--h along west e0undE-r -e6 chs. . corner No l. 1he place e baz1zz1zE- containing El area e --S- acres.
 Any and aL persons clsiE11E s5- ve-se1y any 01 the land above Cesc-1b- Cd should fle -he1- adverse clans with 1he Register .ot the Tr51e5 Sszoes Land Office a Anchorage. Alaska, within the period o5 publication. o- thirty days the7ea1Ue-- o- 1her VII be barred b. 1he provisions e 1Ae sEz-- ute
 '. LTNBLET GREEN.
 geC5s1e-- Fi-st PuBlica-l5Z 1gv A. 1895
 Last PublicR-0l, Aug 8. 1895.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

E. Webster, who reached Nome a few days ago, from the mouth of the Mackenzie river, which lies some where in the vicinity Of the north pole, brought down with him some fine specimens of prime ma-en skins. He says the country abounds in fur bearing animals Of every kind and many silver and few black were captured last winter. MT. Websrer states that considerable prospecting is being done on Candle creek and many benches, and many dumps are being taken out. The Kugruk river and the Immachuk are also being ac- lively prospected. Several outfits are at work with steam drawers. and many dumps will be taken out this winter. The miners of this section seem very confident of its future pros perity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
PROGRESS Is MADE ENFORCING LIQUOR
 LAWS IN ALASKA
DMINISTRAToR RIRGFELD PUB LISHES REPORT IN JUNEAU EMPIRE; CONDITION IMPRoV- ED
LACK OF FUNDS IS HANDICAP
Now Almost Impossible to Purchase Drink Over the Mahogany, is Stated

Progress in Prohibition enforce ment generally in Alaska and an i'm provement in the liquor situation here and elsewhere in Alaska, is re- ported by Deputy Prohibition Admin istrator E. o. Birgfeld, head of the Alaska Federal Prohibition Unit. He based his statement on the records of enforcement and liquor eases for the year ending June 30.
 The records reveal that there were fewer violations of the dry laws re- ported, less arrests, fewer convic- tions and a more general observance was said to be in evidence during the year. And at no time were con- ditions in Alaska different from those elsewhere in the country, he said.
 Arrests Are Few
 For the entire year, the Alaskan Prohibition Unit reported only 2O5 arrests made by it during the year for all of the Territory. This is 56 fewer than for the preceding fiscal year. The decrease in arrests, MT. Birgfeld pointed out was attributable to a corresponding decrease in viola tionns. The total number of arrests for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, was 261.
 "We have plenty of convincing proof that our efforts to curb the il- licit liquor business is receiving more general public support now than at any period of our operations, g MT. Birgfeld said. He predicted that this sentiment woud increase rather than die out.
 The record for the past year con- tains some interesting figures. Out of the 205 arrests there were IF convictions. Nine cases resulted in acquittals, 10 were dismissed for lack of evidence or other cause, and nine defendants were bound over to grand
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
DEPARTMENT oF -1E INTERIOR Urfesc States Land oEFsce
 Ss-isl No. cSSSS
AnCho-are. Alaska Nzv r-- -Ees

A-CnD-2-E AARSEE AE- z. -@@t NOTICE gS HEREBY GIVEN Ina ' the N0-1hw es-e-Z ElsE cries Co-ns-w 8 corporation organized un6e- the laws 0t the S-Bae e Wash 7-r-o-- and doing business 1r 1he Te--5-1-r 1E Alaska. through Fl Z- FsEIk-e-- 5cs auo-nev 11 1ac-. has f1a5 z-sr15ca-551- Serial No. 6553S- for a uscaE1- under and by Ti-cue q sscE1ls 258s and 230- Revised S1E-u1Hs e 1he I1-eE States, Es assignee oe Jonah A 2A r-av. for a tract a land embraced z- T- $ C11ic1a- su-vev No. 1E5S- S-- ac6d on the soU-h shB-e oE Sne-s-o1 S--B11- Alaska approx 17zsa-e.r z-r as northeast 0t cEe m6U-h ae Ez--1E River. a location 18cE--- &ZCv- as the @Wa-e-1al- and EE51--5rE and o-- ing re the 11-1hszs1 aS -- $ S--we~ No 15z. Kodak Island A1z-2-s- zz -4z-- 5cu6E = 6zE S6v sB" -o--E a-5 Ls-r- Cude 15z deg 14 b5" west ana -sE--1- culs-1v described ss follows
 BeCi-11ng sr c1--e- N. 4 N C- 0I the s0u1h shore o1 Shellso1 Sc-azc d line o- L F T. wEszce T. :. 1nz-iz1 D1ru-s-e bears saE-k $ 6eg 5- eas- 1ls+ chs -hs1ce south 5S 5ez- sz ezse along ooE2- as-- line 1-1 L. $ survey Nc z54 1928 chs. eo corner Nc. :. Identical w71h corner No q : SE-vev No 15z- thence No-1h along sEs- eoEl- darv 195b chs ro corner No. g. thence west along No-Sh bour5s-w z-63 chs. 1O corner No { R. C- st line oF M- E T 0l soZ1h Sh1-s e ShelIk0E Strait thence e- mean de-s along line N F T Fl a souch- westerly dl-ec1581- along s1--h shore 0e She1iko5 S--z5t- as follows a South 5-2s chs 618 Soz-h : deg. $ West 5y0s chs Es3 South 16 der. D-' Wes- 6 chs. -o corner No. : N O thence Ezst -Es chs. 10 corner No G thence S8E-h S chains 70 corner No = 1hsnce West 1-Ss chs 16 corner No. S thence bv neEn6e-s along IT Ez T. line il southwest Gl-ecr5a- Es Sal- lows 6z9 S0u1h g 6eg. 1z West 800 chains, G59 S0u1h 9 Eee. Bz- West 2sS chs, c0u1zz-3zg al area Of l2k2 acres.
 Arv and all persons c1zz-i-r ss- we-se1y E1y ot the land Eb0ve 6ssc-sb- Rd should fife 1hez- adverse claims win the EsgzS1s- a 1Ae IEz1e5 States Land O11ce a A11a0-9rs. Az- zskR- within the period sS -szblcs<ssz CT thirty dz-s 1hs-ess1s-. o- ehsE VII be barred hy the E-cv7siozs o< the statute
 ]. LZNDzzET GREEN
 BHz1Szs~  Fs-ss Prh1czt1or Nay Sz. 1898
 Last puS75czl0- AzE. :, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

4 firm in Sitka will go into business of taking haIibut, with view of ship ping them to the Seattle market on ships plying from western ports 10 the sound via that place. The plant viii be located in Salisbury sound where plenty Of ice is available for cold storage and packing purposes, and where halibut are, perhaps. more plentiful than at any other point in Alaskan waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
! LTNBLET GREEN

F'i-st PuBIcsCoZ Nay A. 1895 Last PUblicaci0l, Aug. 8. 1895.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Will Clayson left on the Humbolt last night for Seward and other towns out to the Westward. He viii look the ground over there with the idea in view of starting a branch Of his Skagway store at Seward 1f the busi- ness outlook shall prove satisfacro-v to him.
 Master Electrician John II. B-uck has returned to Alaska and will have charge of the cable service 5n this territory with headquarters al Sitks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Fs-ss PubAcstior Nay e. 1928 Lzs- puSEcz155- Azg. :, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21

Skagway papers claim that dunn stone has been discovered in the Skag- way valley. Dr. D. H. Cameron, gold commissioner of the Atlin district. was asked to express an opinion on the beautiful white rock that exists in such great quantities in the Oz Mel properties. After examining he pro nounced il to be a high grade dunn stone. He estimates that il contains about 75 per cent dunn The dunn taste is quite marked.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Are You Suffering
From Constipa-
ton, Nervous and
Sick Headaches?

DR.. BOICE'S PRE-
SCRIPTION TAB
LET'S will surely
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Francis Syphax, District Colored Youth,
Awarded First Prize i'm Art at Boston u.

Francis Syphax, who used to be
colored factotum at the Arts Club, on
I street. always had a far.away look
in his eyes while pursuing his sundry
duties Of dusting or serving at the
clubhouse.
1t was not the dust, but the atmoS-
phere. Francis just naturally was
becoming saturated with esthetic in.
spirations.
SO one day his artistry entirely
oveycame him and he quit busting and
serving altogether in favor Of art
studies for himself. ard now Francis
has just been awarded first prize in
the annual Midwtnter contest Of the
Art School OF Boston University.
Young Syphax. a sophomore at the
university. is the first colored boy to
win distinction in art at the school, It
is announced. He IL the son Of r. e.
Syphax, by day an employe Of the
War Department, and at odd times
also a waiter at the Arts Club. and
who lives at 918 Twentieth street.
Francis attended Dunbar High
School and won a scholarship for pro.
fciency In his studies. When the op-
portunity Of taking the art course at
Boston University came, he dropped
Evening star., 1926-04-16

RlVe you reIlef. Ihey
cleanse and regulate the bowels and
give a new feeling of health and
vigor. At your druggists, 25c.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

his walters garb and took the first
train for the City of Culture.
Habitues and officials of the Arts
Club were not fully aware of the col.
ored boys talents. They sensed not
the meaning of that strange CLINT in
his eyes.
But now they know why Francis
took so long to flick the dust from the
clubs objects dart, and fingered so
long over the teacups while the guests
were discussing the latest artistic
kinks Of the trade.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
TWO BILLS FAVORED
AT BAR CONVENTION
Association Commerce Committee
Indorses Plan for Sea Damages
and Bills of LAding.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Members Of
the committee on commerce, trade and
commercial law of the American Bar
Association yesterday completed their
three day meeting, during which va
rious legislative measures were con,
sidered
The committee reported that 1t was
not prepared at this time to recon-
mend any proposed bill for Federal
industrial court for hearing labor dis.
putes.
1t indorsed the proposed bill Of
Charles G. Birmingham, member of the
New York bar and chairman of the
admiralty committee of the associa.
ton, calling for distribution Of dam
ages according to the degree of fault
in cases OF collisions at sea. Indorse-
ment also was given the bill regulat,
ing bills of lading proposed by How.
ard Ayres, chairman Of the committee
on foreign commerce of the State
Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1926-04-16
CHAPMAN IN HOLY GROUND

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April Is P).--
Gerald Chapman, who was hanged
April 6 for the murder of a New
Britain policeman, was buried in con.
secrated ground in Mount st. Bene
dict Cemetery here, the Rev. Francis
r. Nolan. pastor VI st. Justins
Church and superintendent of the
cemetery, said last night.
At the time of burial it had been
understood that the notorious bandit
had been buried in unconsecrated
ground
Evening star., 1926-04-16

northbound flight of 265 miles Of the
new flying postal service between st.
Louis and Chicago.
The first southbound trip in the
new service was made yesterday
morning when Pilot Charles f. Lin
bergh left Chicago, made stops at
Springfield and Peoria, and landed
at st. Louis s minutes ahead of
schedule. His flying time was 2
hours and 80 minutes, while Love
made the northbound trip in hours
and 81 minutes, including time for
the two stops.
A cable railway is to be built up
Mount Full in japan
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Klansman Seeks Office.

ATLANTA, April JIG R.-State
Representative J. o. Wood, former
editor of the Searchlight, publica.
ton supporting the Knights of the
ku kluX Klan, ANNOUNCED last
night he was a candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia TO succeed Cliff
ford NJ Walker. Five other candi-
dates have entered the race. Repre-
sentative Wood lives in Atlanta and
mas been prominent in Klan activ-
itieS for several wears