davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

Wood savings are quite in vogue
this week. VIM. Dutton, Horace
Webb and Samuel Warren having
sawed the first of the week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Belle Dutton on Thursday evening
last and was well attended. All pres
ent report a very social evening.
Measles are very fashionable in
this locality. Charles Donovan be-
ing confined at his home with them.
At this writing he is reported as do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Rust and in
FAINT spent the weekend in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Burton Millman butchered three.
large hogs on Tuesday last, weigh
ing around 450 lbs. each.
Services at McCOlley's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at @.
Preaching at 8, by the pastor, Rev,
Franklin Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
FRIENDSHIP CLASS NOTES

At an early hour Tuesday even
ing, November 20, people crowded
our lecture room to capacity to en-
joy the entertainment to be given
by our class. AS one entered you
could hear comments passed on the
decorated room, especially the beau
tiful arrangement of the stage,
which was indeed ideal FOR the &C.
casion. Autumn flowers and leaves,
pine branches and holly sprays,
beautifed the bare spots.
The program was beyond anyone's
expectations, and pleased everyone
who was present. 1t was without a
doubt one of the best of its kind
ever given in our town.
One hundred and twenty-five dol
lars were realized from this enter
tainment and has been deposited in
our new building fund account.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Redden

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan of near
Milford were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bristow have
been suffering with the la grippe
the past week.
Miss Mary Smith has been a Sea-
ford visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey have
returned to their home in Slowing
ton, Conn, after spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jeffries, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR HORTICULTURISTS
[COHtinHed from first baqe1


1870 P. M.-'What's new in svn-
thetic Fertilizers?" DR.. Smith, Allan
ia, Ga.
LAS P. M.-"The Coddling Moth
problem during 1927" DR.. ]. L. Do
zier, Entomologist, Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
2:15 P. M.-"Styles of Fruit Pack
ages" Mr.. F. E. Eldridge, Marvil
Package Company, Laurel, Del.
2:3O P. M.-"What can the Rail-
road Company do to save loss and
damage in moving perishable fruits
What can the fruit growers and veg
etable growers do to help the Rail
road Company render better arrival
Of perishables Mr.. J. G. Schaffer,
Superintendent Delaware Division,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
8 P. M.-"COntrol of Brown Rot on
Peaches" Prof. J. f. Adams, Pathoi-
cgist, University of Delaware.
1880 P. M.-'EXpress movement of
Perishable fruits and vegetables, /"
Mr.. W. H. Huff, Superintendent Del
aware-Chesapeake Division, Ameri-
can Railway Express Company.
friday evening" December 10
Z P. M.-"New Varieties of Fruits
to be planted on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula" Dean c. A. McCue, Di-
rector, University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
1880 P. M.-Address, DR.. Raymond
A. Pierson, President University of
Maryland.
8:15 P. M.-'What is the Future
of the Fruit and Vegetable growing
on the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula?" Gov
ernor John G. Townsend, Jr., Selby-
vile, Del.
8:45 P. M.-"Cold Storage Of APP
pies" DR.. Chas. Brooks, Bureau of
Plant Industry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
HAPPENINGS IN

Go to the Pierce Hardware Store
on Saturday and purchase YOU
handkerchiefs.
Give a useful handkerchief, pur'
chased from the Friendship Bible
Glass bazaar, for a Christmas gift.
The Milford school will close fol
the Christmas holidays on Friday
December % and reopen on Tues
day, January 8.
Visit the handkerchief bazaar IL
the Pierce Hardware Store on Sat
urday. If you go early the selection
will please you.
On Saturday, December II, the
Friendship Glass will hold a rum,
mage sale. Watch this column next
week for the place.
A Christmas dance will be held IN
the Community Building on the eve
ming of December 27, under the aus
pieces of the Milford firemen.
At a, meeting of the firemen on
Thursday evening, r. A. Derrick
son presented the firemen with fine
new leather hats lined with lambs
wool.
Buy your Christmas gifts at the
Standard Bearers Novelty Bazaar to
be held at the chapel on December
10-11. Ice cream, cake and candy
also on sale.
Religious services at intersection
of North Front and Walnut streets
at about five O'Clock next Sunday
evening, if weather will permit.
Text: John 3:3. Come. F. A. Hall.
At a business meeting of the
Friendship Bible Glass held in the
chapel of the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Tuesday evening, 1t
was reported that SIPS was cleared
at the entertainment held by this
class last week. 1927 was cleared
from the Fashion Show given some
time ago, which, together with con-
tributions, amounted to 1888. At the
first bake $50 was made and $61.25
at the second. Following the busl-
ness meeting there was social time
with the serving of refreshments. A
handkerchief bazaar will be held by
this class at the Pierce Hardware
Store on December 10.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
URGES EARLY SHIPPING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
CONTINUED from first Bagel


vate homes. In this work, they see
the real spirit of Christmas reflect
ed, as most families have trees
lighted or are in the process Of
trimming them.
By proper packing and careful
and accurate addressing of holiday
shipments, much delay in delivery
will be avoided. Mr.. Holcombe
points out, that when a shipment
is started right, it's prompt hand
ling and delivery is practically as
sured. The need for giving the full
street and number in addresses,
particularly when shipments are
going to consignees n large cities,
is an important factor to consider
in marking" gift packages.
Despite the appeal for early ship
ping, there are some people who,
by habit or unforeseen circumstan-
ces, will wait until the very last
minute in getting off their gifts by
express.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
OBITUARY
BROWN

Mrs. Mary L. Brown, widow of the
late John. w. Brown, died at the age
of ninety-three years on Saturday,
December 8, 1927, at the residence OF
her son-in-law, ]. Wilbur Hammond.
The funeral services were held at z
o'clock on Monday afternoon and
interment made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. She leaves a daughter Mrs.
J.fWilbur. Hammond of Milford, a
son. J. H. Brown of Lynchburg, Va,
two grandchildren and seven great
Grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Truitt are
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Webb, son Price, and
Myron E. Boone spent the weekend
in Wilmington with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09

A man always thinks that wom-
an ought to be interested in the
things that interest him.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-09
Suits and
Overcoats
$3.50

Through my connec-
ton with larger whole
sale clothing houses, I
am able to offer an all
wool suit or overcoat at
one low price of $3.50.
Be sure to see this re-
markable showing of
fine fabrics. You put
yourself under no obi
Rtion to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
Learn Something.
m the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
A university freshman writes to
this fount of knowledge to inquire
what we would do in the light Of ex.
perience If we were taking our col
lege course over again. Well, we
know what we would try to do, though
whether we would succeed, we can't
say. We would try to do what we
primarily went to college for. We
&Honld try to study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

w a s vigorously
denied last week
by Maj. @ e n 1.
Charles p. Sum.
neral, chief of
staff, who assured
this junior compo-
nent Of the Army
of the Unit @ d
states that the de-
partment had not
abandoned the six
field Army pro-
gram in any sense
of the word. The
policies announced
iR July, Gen. Sum-
,rierall pointed out,
should effect an
decrease in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
CIVILIAN ARMY NEWS

The charges recently made that the
War Department had abandoned the
Six field Army plan and was secretly
planning to- reduce the number of
QoSarx,o nf6rorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

In long and short models. fastening at back
and at side. In brocade satin and fancy
stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Digging For Oil
Near Chandler

One Of the big Oklahoma petroleum
companies, concern with millions of
dollars behind it, is to drill test well
on the Goodyear ranch, five miles
south of Chandler and II miles from
Mesa. Erection of a 110-foot steel
derrick is to start July and 20
inch hole will be "spudded in" between
July 20 and 25. A week, it is expect
ed, will carry the bore down to a pri-
mary oil sand already penetrated by a
water we'll drilled for the Southern
Pacific at Serape station, quarter
of a mile east.
The Oklahoma corporation, the
name of which is being withheld until
the derrick is up, has leased 19,400
acres of land, including the six and a
half sections belonging to the Good
year Cotton company, a subsidiary of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company.
It's representative, j. j. Rayburn, de-
clares that he has by no means tied up
all the potential oil land of the Salt
River valley. A careful survey, how
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Plenty OF Sports At
The Military Camp

The following tentative program OF
entertainment for the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp to be held at
Nogales from August to 81, has
been issued by Colonel A. ]. Dough-
camp:
Tuesday, Aug. 2-Swim, 5 to s.;
band concert, 1870 to $50.
Wednesday, Aug. 3-Moving pic
lures.
Thursday, Aug. 4-.Band concert,
7:30 to $3.50 p. M, game tournament.
Friday, Aug. 5-Moving pictures.
Saturday, Aug. 6-Dance.
Sunday, Aug, Morning: Singsong
church service; afternoon, baseball
game, swimming party and weenie
roast, 6 to 8 p. m.
Monday, Aug. 8-Moving pictures.
Tuesday, Aug. 9-Amateur boxing
bout.
wednesday, Aug. 1O-Moving pic
lures.
Thursday, Aug. 11-Band concert
and games tournament.
Friday, Aug. 12-Dance.
Saturday, Aug. 13Field meet
General Kinds will be in camp 18th
to 14th). Night, boxing card.
Sunday, Aug. 14-Picnic in Potrero
Monday, Aug. Moving pictures
Tuesday, Aug. 16-Amateur vaude-
Wednesday, Aug. II Moving pic
lures.
Thursday, Aug. IS Band concert
opd erop1aS Tournament
Friday, Aug. 19- Moving. pictures
Saturday, Aug. 20-Dance.
Sunday, Aug. 21-Morning song
service.
Tuesday, Aug. 23-Vaudeville ol
boxing card.
Wednesday, Aug. 24-Moving pic.
| lures.
Thursday, Aug. 25-Band concert
| and games tournament.
Friday, Aug. 26-Swimming con
| tests and vicente roast, to z p. m.
Saturday, Aug. 27-Parents day
athletic events and exhibition drills
Dance in evening.
| Singing during dinner every night
Swimming every day 3 to 4:5U, un
der direction certified Red Cross III
saving instructors. 1t boys quall1!
they will receive certificates.
A daily camp newspaper will D.
prepared. =,
The Nogales Woman's club will as
sist with dances,
All parents are invited to visit tn
camp at any time.
Boys will be guests of the 25th in
fantry for all movies.
Old baseball gloves will be neede'
at the camp. If you have any, SEM
i 'em on.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
COMPENSATION LAW APPLIES
TO ANYONE IN STATE, is HELD

The protection of the Arizona
workmen's compensation law is guar
anteed to all persons holding the
status of an employe in the state re-
gardless of whether they were em-
ployed within the state or without the
state, according to ruling of the su-
preme court. !.
The ruling was made in the case Of
the Ocean Accident and Guarantee
corporation against members of the
Arizona industrial commission, fol-
lowing decision by the commission
awarding compensation to Charles H..
Goodson, an injured employe of the
United Building and Finance COM
pany of California.
1t was the contention of the petit
toner insurance company in the case
that the award made to Goodson
should have been based on the Cali
fornia law, inasmuch as he was en-
ployed in California. The man, how
ever, was injured while working for
the company at luna.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS PHOENIX BOY

Ex-Officio Coroner Nat T. Mckee
Of Phoenix was investigating the
death of Richard Bingham, 10-year-
old son of j. R. Bingham, living eight
miles west of Central avenue on the
Baseline road. The Bingham boy died
in the Arizona Deaconess hospital
from injuries received when box OF
dynamite caps exploded in his hand
as he was trying to pound tin box
open over the wheel Of cultivator at
the Bingham ranch.
Young Bingham was rushed to the
hospital at Phoenix, where he died
soon after arrival. The lads left
hand was virtually blown off by the
force of the explosion, part of his face
was torn away and his body torn in
several other places.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
DOUGLAS ADDS HOTEL
TO HAMILTON CHAIN

Friday saw the conclusion of nine
days stock selling campaign at Doug
las for a new tourist hotel, with the
goal of $125,000 reached and passed.
At the concluding banquet Friday
evening the total reached $125,300 and
was expected to pass the $4,000
mark before the end of the week.
Six hundred and eighteen people
subscribed to stock in the hotel to
make up this total. A monster motor
parade was staged through the streets
of the city to celebrate the victory in
the drive.
The hotel will be built about mile
from the heart of the business dis
trict. It will be of Spanish architec-
ture at a cost of $180,000, the differ
ence between the amount subscribed
to be raised by bonds.
The hotel will become a member of
the Eppley Hamilton chain of hotels
including more than 20 hotels on the
Pacific coast and in Arizona.
r1. L
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
ARIZONA RAILROADS
INCREASE IN VALUE

A valuation of S1O9,83O,O46 has
been placed by the state board Of
equalization upon the railroads of Ari-
zona. The 1926 valuation was $103,-
15O,785.
Most of the increase is borne by the
Southern Pacific, in connection with
its new Phoenix main line between
Wellton and Picacho. Abandonment
was noted of 38 miles of trackage,
including duplicated Southern Pa
cific line between Benson and Fair
bank and short Santa Fe mining
road between Mayer and Crown
King. The states gross rail mileage
now is 2.537.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

!. COUNTY CHRONOLOGY !:
, Compiled from the Files Of The .
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years Z
B Ago This Week. =
; s@44%4*+4#+4*@%%

Harry Milbourne leaves for James
town exposition.
R. r. Pollock of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
visiting his brother, T. E. Pollock,
president Arizona Central bank.
DIR. ]. C. Powers of Hampton, Iowa,
visiting his brother, M. /. Powers,
cashier Citizens bank.
Mayor L. F. Verkamp, president
Hart Cattle company, purchased
sheep outfit of VIM. D. Roden.
Henry F. Ashurst and wife spend
ing a short vacation in Los Angeles.
Phil Rickel of Cincinnati visiting
his uncle, T. A. Rickel.
Edgar Rains house in Milton,
struck by lightning.
C. M. Marshall sold half interest in
his barber shop to B. r. Alsop.
Contracts let for county hospital to
Herman Dietzman, Everette Hanna
and o. S. Emblem.
Winners in Fourth Of July horse
races: M. T. Piper, /. F. Wheeler, Geo
Black Jr., T. E. Pollock, A. E. Frank
forter, Frank Fairchild, Don CHS
holm, d. M. Francis, Luke O'Brien
H. G. Lockett, C. C. Hutchison, Henr.
Isbell, Sheldon Bayless.
/
First prize for floats, other thar
business floats, won by Miss Min;
Jones, cowboy outfit, George MUIR.
and Lewis Lee, horribles, Jane:
Hance and Charles Kathrens.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
HUNT SILENT AS
TO EXTRA SESSION

When interviewed in. his room at
the Gadsden hotel at Douglas by a
Douglas dispatch representative in
connection with the action of the
Arizona Good Roads association, Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt told the re-
porter that he had absolutely nothing
to say concerning the matter. His
attitude was apparently one OF uIl-
concern as regards the resolution
passed by the good roads convention
that he call a special session of the
legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
COLORADO RIVER AT YUMA
CUTTING ANOTHER CHANNEL

Fertile farming land half mile
from Yuma is being cut into by the
Colorado river which Saturday car
ried away an adobe house occupied by
an Indian family. The river, which
for the last few weeks has been cut
ting wide new turn in the channel
near Yuma, continues to cut large
slices out of its hanks. Soil being cut
into is Indian reservation land, most
of it planted to cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

WE can recite to you
w the advantages
of Chrysler "7O's" speed
of 20 and more miles an
hour, its astonis hing
pickup of 5 TO 25 miles
In ~ seconds, its econ
omy of 20 miles to the
gallon of gas.
We can tell you what its
scientifically balanced Z.
bearing crankshaft and
impulse neutralizer con-
tribute toward greater
smoothness; how much
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

more easily you ride be-
cause Of It's low chassis
design, its unique spring
suspension and its shock
absorbers; what greater
handling ease results
from its pivotal steering;
and how much safer you
feel because Of its four
wheel hydraulic brakes.
But the real way for you
actually to discover these
things for yourself is to
learn them by a real
test drive.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Harry Milbourne leaves for James
town exposition.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

r. r. Pollock of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
visiting his brother, t. E. Pollock,
president Arizona Central bank.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Tbat,s the 1yay to- find 0ntbotV
much better 1t IS

Come in today. Let us
place a neev, finer Chry-
sIer 40" at your disposal
in this manner, for you
to drive in your own way
and over any route you
choose.
Royal Sedan $15o5; BroMghdm
$1525; Four : passenger Coupe
1885; TsOo passenger Convertible
Coupe (Uith rumble seat) $1745;
Crown Sedan $17o5; TeUo-passen>
gerCoMpe( (svitIl rumbleseaD$I545;
TWo passenger Roadster (sVith
rumble seat) $14o5; Sport PhGeton
$I4o5; +. o. b. Detroit, subject to
current Federal excise tar.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

DR.. J. C. Powers of Hampton, Iowa,
visiting his brother, M. /. Powers,
cashier Citizens bank.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08
Netv Low Prices
Superior. Quality

Prices Specifications subject TO change rcifonf nOfice
Prices 4 o. b. factory. WHY'S Overland Inc. Toledo Ohio
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-08

Contracts let for county hospital to
Herman Dietzman, Everette Hanna
and o. S. Emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

laboratory for the determination of
the acidity Of the soil. The role of
geology in soil science was discussed
by DR.. G. D. d'Ossat of Italy, and DR..
A. Itano of Japan discussed the pres
ent status of soil Investigations in
that country.
The congress tomorrow will go on
a motor bus trip through western
Maryland and the Shenandoah Valley
returning to Washington over the Lee
Highway. They have been furnished
an escort of Maryland State police,
and will be the guests of the Hagers-
town Chamber Of Commerce at lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
MERGER PLANNED
FOR TWO BUREAUS
Combine Proposed as Benefit
to Agriculture, Soil Science
Congress Is Told.

Plans have been provided for an
amalgamation of the Bureau of Soils
and the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture into sim
gle bureau for fundamental research,
DIR. A. F. Woods, director of scientific
work of the department, told the IN
ternational Congress of Soil Science at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building this morning.
This enlarged bureau will be an i'm
portant factor, DR.. Woods said, in the
new scientific program of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. which will seek
to encourage more fundamental work
In agricultural science throughout the
country, especially in the State expert
ment stations.
I'm this new bureau" he said, will
be centralized all the investigational
work in soil classification, physics,
chemistry, soil biology, fertilizers, soil
fertility and soil technology. The
new bureau, therefore, will be fully
equipped to render a greater and
more useful service to agriculture,
thus bringing into practical realiZa-
ton what was in the mind of those
agricultural leaders who have gone
before, namely, the kind of Govern
ment aid that will make agriculture
strong bulwark of the Nation
includes Nitrogen Laboratory.
This reorganization, it was eX-
planned at DR.. Woods office this
morning. also will include the fixed
nitrogen laboratory, but the present
regulatory functions of the Bureau
of Soils and the Bureau of Chemistry
will be taken. out and made the
nucleus of new bureau. The object
is to create a purely scientific organ
ization.
In emphasizing the value of soil
study, DR.. Woods told the congress
that Department of Agriculture ex-
perts who have studied the present
Mississippi flood situation find it is
due to a greater extent to ill-advised
agricultural methods through the Mid
die West than to all other factors COM
bined, and that there can be little
relief from the likelihood of disastrous
floods that cannot be overcome until
those fundamental matters have been
attended to.
He said: Failure to build terraces
on sloping fields generally and to
plant grass and trees on the sleeper
lands highly susceptible to rainwash
accounts for much of the excess of
water now sweeping down the Mlssls-
sippi. If this kind of soil wastage
on an enormous scale is not stepped
there is little likelihood that floods will
be controlled"
Soil Study Traced.
DIR. Woods traced the history of soil
study in the United States back to
George Washington, who was partially |
Influenced by his own experience with |
exhausted soils at Mount Vernon. TO
urge in 1896 Federal efforts to solve |
the soil problem.
1t was not until 1901, however, that |
the Bureau of Soils was organized as
a unit of the Department of Agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

with which to discharge them when
their transatlantic plane White Bird
hoped off from LIE Bourget Field, ac-
cording to revelations made today by
officers of the 34th Aviation Regiment.
The pilots had taken from the ma
chine package of flares weighing
about 10 pounds, but at the last mo-
ment officers of the5 regiment handed
to Capt. Coli 10 flares of the type en-
ployed in military aviation, together
with pistol for their discharge.
This revives the possibility that
flares seen in northern Quebec were
fired by the two daring French airmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

position of vegetable products, fixing
nitrogen and changing the physical
nature of the soil itself,
These micro-organisms are being
classified throughout the world, their
exact effects determined and ways de-
vised either to kill them if they hap
pen to be harmful or to stimulate
their activities if they are of value to
the crops.
Prof o. Lemmermann Of Berlin
spoke on Il methods devised in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

British agricultural experiment station
at ,Rothamstead, England, spoke this
morning on the Population of the
Soil"
Beneath the surface of earth from
to 10 inches, Sir John said, there
are an infinite number of microscopic
animals and plants upon which the
higher life of plants, animals and men
is largely dependent. The organisms
make possible highly complicated
plant growth by aiding in the decom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
ture under it's present chief, DR.. Mil

ture under it's present chief, DR.. Mil
ton Whitney.
The flooded regions of the Missis-
sippi Valley will have the benefit of
advice of the foremost soil-building
experts in the world when the con-
gress goes on its projected 60-day tour
of the United States next week. Some
time will be spent in an intensive
study of the restoration problems in
the flooded area.
Sir John Russell, director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15
TEN FLARES CARRIED
BY NUNGESSER PLANE
Word From Paris Revives Posi-
bility Those Seen in Quebec
Were Missing Airmen's.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 15.-Capt. Nungesser
and Coli had 10 flares and a pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-15

who have been missing more than a
months provided they actually Yeach.
ed the North American mainland.