davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
MUNICIPAL RIGHTS FIXING LIGHT RATES
 UPHELD BY COURTS
S. M. CRAFT PETITION DENIED; s. L. & p. VERSUS CITY OF
 SEWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. R)- The right of Alaskan municipalities so determine electric light rates was upheld by the United States District court in affirmation of an Alaskan decision. The case was that of Sam uel M. Graf against the City of Sew ard. Mir. Graf is owner of the Sew ard Light and Power Company, and appealed to the Alaskan courts for an injunction preventing the City Coun- cil of Seward from forcing him to ad- here to electric light rates prescribed by them He claimed the rates were confiscatory. Alaskan and the United States Circuit Court of Appeals de- nied the petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
AMERICAN CONSULATE IN FRANCE BOMBED; IS WORK IF RADICALS
NO ONE INJURED-SLlGHT DAM AGE sUsTAINED-sAcco-VAN-
 ZETTI ADMINISTRATION

NIECE, France, July 19. P)-A bomb was exploded in front of the building in which the American Con- sulate is located. No one was hurt and but slight damage was done. Consular officials expressed the belief that the work was that one someone who wishes to make demonstration on behalf of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzetti without actually causing bloodshed. Nearly every window was broken in the consulate. American Consulate buildings in Paris, Sofia, Lis bon, Buenos Aires and Montevideo have previously been bombed or threatened by sympathizers with the two radicals convicted of murder in Massachusetts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
.L|NDBERCH's RECEPTION
 EXPENSIVE ID FRANCE

PARIS, July IS. {P-Lindbergh's visit cost France lot of money. The lights alone, to show the way to Paris, cost a nice sum. The biggest searchlight in the world, on Mont Valerien, west of Paris, sent it's rays 200 miles all that Saturday evening. All the airfields lights of northern France were kept burning long after Lindbergh landed.
 The furniture bill, if it could be calculated, also would be high. At the ticy hall and at the Chamber and Senate receptions the crowds clambered wildly onto rare old tapes tried chairs and divans, fragile con- soles and desks and left torn fab rics and broken and marred wood work. Besides this, the expense of public displays, wine of honor'' cer- emonies, medals, flowers and flags was considerable.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
ATTORNEYS CLASH
 IN SEATTLE CASE
MRS GRUBER CHARGED WITH SHAVING HUSBAND, TELLS
 SAME STORY

SEATTLE, July 19. (R-In today's session of the hearing of Mrs. Gruber who is charged with the staying of her husband, brought out heated battle between prosecutor Colvin and attorney Boyer. Boyer jumped up objecting to the questioning of Mrs. Gruber, Colvin declaring that he was not her lawyer but attorney for John A. Hodge who is being questioned in connection with the case. Judge Batcher rapped for order and quieted the crowded courtroom where Mrs. Gruber did not. change her story that her husband drew his revolver upon her and that she had struggled with him in an attempt to gain the gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
7 MEN AND WOMAN
 SOUGHT AS SLAYERs
TAXI DRIVER FOUND MURDERED IN DlTCH-ALLEGED NEWLY
 WEDS SUSPECTED

MONTREAL, July 19. (P)-Two men and a woman hired a taxicab for what one said was for a short we'd ding tour into the United States are being sought as the slayers of Adelard Bouchard, taxi driver. Bouchard's body, with a bullet through the neck, was found in a ditch. His machine wsa found later. in this city bullet ridden and blood stained. Three hun dred dollars in Bouchard's pockets was missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
ARMY PLIERS LEAP FROM
 PLANE ALTITUDE 2.O0O

SACRAMENTO, July 19. (P)-Two army flyers, Lieut.. c. B. Whitney and Sargent P. L. Woodruff were compelled to leap from their disabl- ed airplanes and land with parachut- es here yesterday. Whitney leaped at altitude of about 2,O00 feet and landed lightly. Woodruff stayed with his ship, trying to save it until about 500 feet from the ground. His chute opened just in time to break his fall although he was badly shaken up.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
TENTATIVE PLAN IS
 REACHED AT GENEVA
 ON CRUISER TONNAGE
AGREEMENT PROVIDES EQUAL NUMBER OF SHIPS FOR U. s.
 AND GREAT BRITAIN

GENEVA, July 19. lP-A tentative agreement is reported to have been reached in the tri-partite conference provides for 12 10,O0O-ton cruisers for the United States and an equal num- Der for Great Britain and eight for Japan. The next big problem to over come to insure the success of the con ference is the size of smaller cruis- CTS and guns to be mounted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
BYRD's SOUTH POLE FLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 1a R--Gom- mander Byrd revealed that his South Pole flight might take three years. T will go down to make my prelim' mary plans during the first year doubt whether I will be able to make in the second year. I am confident the third year everything will be set to make a success" He predicted that trans-continental passenger air service will be accomplished within five years. S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
DEMPSEY SENTATIVE
 FAV0R|TE IN FIGHT

SEATTLE, July 19. (P)-Dempsey is a seven to five favorite to beat Shar- key in their battle Thursday. The ad- vance sale of tickets for the battle has passed the 75,0OO mark and shows no signs of diminishing. There will be additional seats installed in the stadium so that S0,O0O persons can be seated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

PARIS, July 19. (P-The French military commander on the Austrian border today is reported to have warned the Vienna authorities that if railway service between that city and Italy is not opened by tonight Italian trains would be operated through Aus tria under guard of Facisti troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
AS VIEWED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July 19. (P)-A naval agree ment along the lines proposed by Jap- an and in the spirit of Coolidges s in vitation to the conference would be equivalent to a pact of peace and se- curity in the Pacific, Admiral Okado, Minister of Marine Affairs, declared yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
DESIGNS NEW AlRPLANE

BERLIN, July 19. tP-The junker factory here announced today that it had completed new airplane de- signed for a transatlantic flight the feature of the machine is it's one motor of 340 horsepower, type that can run for 300 consecutive hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
VISIT HOME TOWNS

CHICAGO, July 1s. (P-Lieuten- ants Maitland and Segenberger, Cali fornia to Hawaii fiers, escorted by q airplanes, took of for Milwaukee. To- morrowthey will fly to Cleveland, Se- genberger's home town, and after re- maining a few hours will go to Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
NO MORE INDICTMENTS

LOS ANGELES. July 19. (P-Har- old L. Davis, chief deputy District Attorney, today announced that htere probably would be no more indict- ments returned by the county grand jury in it's investigation of the Julian petroleum corporation. e f4
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
AERIAL PROCESSION
 ESCORT ARMY MEN
 TO CHICAGO AIRPORT
LIEUTS. MAITLAND AND SEGEN- BERGER, HAWAIIAN PLIERS,
 EN ROUTE WASHINGTON

MILWAUKEE, July 19. (P- Heading an aerial procession from Chicago Lieutenants Maitland and Segenberger arrived at the county airport at 1o:3O a. m to participate in an all-day reception given the fiers by Maitland's native city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
MURDERER SUICIDES

. DOYLESTOWN, Pa, July 19. P)- Ernest Reiker, who was awaiting trial for murder of his wife. committed sui eide in the Bucks county jail by hang nig. It was the third attempt to end his life. After shooting n1s wife last February he killed the sheriff,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
ASSAILANT ANARCHIST

WASHINGTON, July 19. P)-Wil liam Chapman, American consul al Puerto, Mexico, who was shot and se riously wounded Sunday by an intru der in his home has informed the American Embassy at Mexico City that he believes his assailant is an anarchist.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
ERUPTION CONTINUES

HILO, Island of Hawaii, July 19. |(P)-The eruption of Kileau crater,
 which last Thursday began sending
 fountains of lava into Halemaumau
 pit, today continued it's dyrotechnic
 display.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
ARRANGE ARMITICE

PEKIN. July 1s. (P-General Chang Khang, leader of the Shantun- gese and General Chaing Kai Shek, Cantonese commander, are reported to have arranged an armistice.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-19
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg 9-6, Philadelphia 75. Chicago 6-2, New York 4-3. Cincinnati 3, Boston ?. St. Louis-Brooklyn-rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 14-0, Cleveland 54. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 5. Washington 5, Chicago 1. New York 10, St. Louis 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Glencoe

This aistrict was. visited BY several
beautifu1 Showers ef rain MShd6yse end
Tues4sy which will delay harvesting
10. sopsc extept, bpt will be Z great
benefit to cUrn and putltoes, liSp TO
pastures. The corr crop promts1s TO
be one OF the best for many years
provided frost don't come too soon.
Potatoes are also osin~ 70 He BIZ
crop. &.
Mr.. DIETRICH, who purchased Section
20, Teller Township, and who uhdtr-'
took to drill we'll on this land with
= hand drill. has abandoned the task
after drilling aboutr 20 feet. Mr..
Dietrich's drilling adventure came
about through the advice OF an ex-
pert, who predicted water in ahnnd
! anse at. . depth Of ~ feet. Mr., Deit-
rich haS since been informed that It
will be necessary tor him to drill TO
a depth of from $50 to 200 feet to get
sufficient supply Of water.
Norimsr Stewart surprised several
of his friends in Glencoe Sunday by
dropping in on them after an absence
Of several weeks.
Vernon MacLean and Don Nichol,
son made crop inspection trip
through the Miasouri bottom district
Sunday afternoon. They report all
grain harvested with the exception Of
1ax, which win be ready 10 cut In a
few days.. Many beautiful fields. Of
shocked grain were Visible to these
boys as they motored along the high
ways. They also report gardens rs
being excellent.
M. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and
little son of Bismarck. DON Nicholson
and sister and Helen Becknall of
Glencoe were Sunday dinner guests ht
the Alex MacLeAn home. - n
John Richter, who has In the last
few years made speciality Of grow
ing sweet clover ana corn and who
has suffered extreme losses during
the high condition of the Missouri
liver. has kalfan.ly enlisted II the
army Of harvesters who have gone
.orth to do their bit for the saving
Of the bountcous crops.
Thrashing is expected TO start o.
soon as the wheels Of the binders arc
done turning. Several machines arc
ready to blow their horns as 4 sigma
to bring in the sheaves. =
John Bicknall and Arthur Nichol
son were Sunday visitors at the Her
man Glum home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Only twice bs8ore in the history 81
the federal weSther bureau here his
the precipitation for the first ~ days
Of August exceeded the mark Of 2.7O
inches set this year, It was said to-
BIT the 2.7o inches. 2.ss essae siAse
Z 5. M, August ~. s. ii
August: l4g9. there vas 39o
A1ust, 1907. there was 4,2O inches.
|ismsrck had .46 ,of ~ inch rain
lint fke ~ hours ending at !. q.
q ~, while Fessenden had sl:6O and
RG1blhA, $50. Grand Forks had 81
offan inch, and it was still raining
th6 morning. Bottinesu had "a;
CSbsbys;1. ~; Owls Lake, 30; Ellen
daie, ~; Jamestown, 81; Lanedon.
~ Laxinore. .&9; .Ljsbol, .lS; hinot,
tinhinss tllligtsn, %, and 'doorheka.
MINI, IA. III
TIE prediction Tor tonight and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
]. 0. ARMOURS
ESTATE WORTH
. SMALL AMOUNT
Chicago Packer Believed to
Have Lost Most of Wealth
During War

Chicago, Aug. 17.-P)-The wealth
of ]. Ogden Armour, once considered
so extensive that he was rated among
the three or four richest men in the
world, was a matter of conjecture at
the time of his death.
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
said the packer was a victim of the
war and lost so heavily that his heirs
would share in an estate of only a
few millions.
During the war, events. which Ar
mour could not control wiped away
the greater part Of his vast fortune,
it was said, the noted packer choosing
to- lose from 100000. 900 to $780,
100000 in order to protect the fam
lily name.
"Mr. Armour once told FRIEND"
the Herald and Examiner said, "that
he lost money so fast during the war
that he didn't think it was possible"
Mr.. Armour was quoted as saying
he lost 100000 day for 1870 days.
At one time the packer was con-
sidered to be the most powerful
financial figure in Chicago, holding
more bank stock and other assets
than any other man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
WinOna Man Named
General Manager
Of Walton League

Chicago. Aug. 17.7R - Fred H.
Doellner, Winona, Mimi, has been
chosen as general manAGag OF the
Ixaak Walton League nerica.
Chicago officials of the slsaSaA an
nounced today. During the last
three years he has served as secre-
taiy Of the Minnesota division and
his record in increasing memberships
in that state to q number In excess
Of any other state, resulted in his
being sought by the national organ
ization.
Mr.. Doellner is vice president of
the Northwest Associated. secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Conserv-
alton Council and has been active
in state conservation and public well
fare movements for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
HALLRENAMED
GOPHER LABOR
UNION CHIEF
Conservative Faction Re.
pulses Anti. Administrative
Attack of Radicals

International Falls, Mimi, Aug. II.
-LR)-Repulsing an anti-administra-
tion attack strongly backed BY the
radicals. the conservative faction of
tie Minnesota Federation Of Labor
today elected E. G. Hall of-Minnc-
apolis president for the 18th consecu-
tive year. Winona was unanimously
awarded the 1928 convention.
Hall got 1873 votes to 81 for Lynn
Thompson, Minneapolis school board
member.
The radicals and conservatives
clashed twice during the election OF
the remainder of the slate Of new Of
ficers. The perennial engagement
between these two factions within the
large Minneapolis delegation on the
naming Of two new members Of the
state executive council was marked
by the nomination Of four candidates,
three of them conservatives.
Radical Wins
The lone radical, Roy Weir, or
gamer for the Minneapolis Central
Trades and Labor assembly, polled
the largest vote, and was named
along with T. E. Cunningham.
Naming Of two members to the
state executive counsel from the low
er half Of the eight district, or Du-
luth, brought on the other tangle.
Four men again were nominated,
three of them conservatives and
, cgain the single "red" won out. He
IA Charles Esse. The other winner
WITS Henry Perrault, staunch conser-
vative. Executive council men we're
named without opposition in the 9th.
er districts as follows:
Albert Munson, Winona, first dis
trict; William Knutson, Albert Lea,
second district; George Morgan,
Faribault, third district; Frank T.
Starkey and Fred Seigel, fourth dis
trict est. Paul.: Joseph Wallick, st.
Cloud. sixth district, and Simeon
Weir, International Falls, upner half
eighth district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Marrying ParsOn'
Is Again in Cell

Chicago, Aug. 17.-(R..A plea that
he was needed to support his wife
and two children failed to keep James
M. Darnell, "the marrying parson,"
out of the penitentiary.
Darnell yesterday was sentenced to
Is months confinement when he
pleaded guilty to charges of passing
worthless checks.
Several years ago, while a minis
ter at Kenosha, Wis, Darnell was
charged with transporting a young
woman, Ruth Soper of Owatonna,
MIMI, from Hammond, Ind, to Ken
osha. She claimed she was his wife.
He was convicted of a Mann act vio-
lation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Burt Buckley 10 busy harvestine one
Of the finest crops In this district.
He has several men in his employ and
10 rapidly advancing toward compile
tion. Mr.. Buckley has . large &cre-
age of choice flax this year which un-
dodbte6ly win net him a neat sum.
flenry Mills .is cutting grain for
the Hogte, Brothers, and the way
Henry is moving II down Is not At
/ sonny Lambert, who until recently
was maDAger Of the DR.. Schipfer ranch
and now conducting q big road job
near Ster)int, N. D., was business
caller in this vicinity Monday.
John A. Stewart 10 busy harvesting
on his farm south of Bismarck. He is
reported 70 have two binders pulled
by two tractors running TIT full speed
cutting down the heavy grain.
Shorty Craig of I;mmons county
called on fyiends in Teller township
Sunday. Mr.. Craig is one Of the most
Successful gardeners In his district,
having very beautiful garden this
year together with other farm crops.
HERMAN Glum with his three sons,
walter, John and Charlie. are helping
George Ysrnum of Mcnokcn during
harvesting and haying.
Jean Smith made short work of
harvesting this year with his John
Deere tractor hitched to binder. Ne
soon had the heavy grain cut. He
still has . large acreage Of flax
which he expects to start cutting in
the next few days.
James Macdonald of Hazclton. whe
farms quarter section of land il
Teller township, is busy harvesting
on this land and is being assisted by
Charles Moore and his crew.
r. Nicholson has won the rcputa-
tion of champion shocker Of this
district due to the speed and action
which he has displayed when he
shocked after two binders on ono of
the biggest farms in this township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
DetrOit-WindsOh
Ferry is Rammed;
Passengers Saved

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 17.-@-A
near-panic among 300 passengers on
the Detroit-to- Windsor ferry, Britain
mia, resulted last night when the
Boat was rammed by the lake
freighter James e. Ferris in the De-
troit river here. A score of passen-
ger boats came to the assistance Of
the disabled ferry and the combined
crews succeeded in safely removing
the passengers.
The Britannia, which was struck
above the waterline on the port side,
was able to reach Windsor under her
own steam. The James f. Ferris
was not damaged. A nisintrepreta-
ton of signals Is believed to have
been responsible for the collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Powerful jefferson
Beacon Is Dedicated

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. 17.-R
With it's giant beams playing on
Monticello, home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son, and Illuminating surrounding
country with daytime brilliance, the
jefferson searchlight, said to be the
worlds most powerful beacon. was
dedicated last night to its task Of
bathing in brightness the mansion of
the author of the declaration of in
dependence.
Crowds waited on neiohborin9Nhill-
s, ia; as me lamp, n asnteo oy an el &c.
aldermanic chamber in New York
City, first cast its silver beam far
into the night.
The beacon is of 1880, 100000 can
die power. II is claimed that, direct
ly in the path Of the ray, it can be
seen at distance Of 1000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Oklahoma Couple -
Stop at Bismarck
on Flight to Home

On their way home from a visit
to points in the west. Mr.: and Mrs
William A. Burke of Okmultec. Okla.
flying a Wright sWhirlwihd TrAvcl
Air plane, inside > short stop at tbs
municipal field here Tuesday morn
ing.
This morning telegram was re,
ceived from them dated at Wichita
Kans.. saying they had made Tho
trip from Bismarck in five hours ant
40 minutes.
The Burkes visited at San Fran
"isco. Cal Salem and Portland, Ore.
Spokane, WASH, and Kalispcll, Mont
Rain forced them down at Hebron
Monday night. -, :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
up in q runway accident after he at
tempted to take-off twice.
Two Planes Forced Back

up in a runway accident after he at
tempted to take-off twice.
Two Planes Forced Back
Two planes which were forced back
yesterday, the Oklahoma and Dallas
Spirit, put back soon after the race
started to make needed repairs. The
Oklahoma had developed engine trou-
BILE, but both planned to start for
Honolulu as SOON as practicable.
The Radio Corporation Of AmeFi-
ca broadcast to all ships at sea the
following message:
"Airplanes passing over ships will
signal their starting number with .
pocket flashlight. Number I. Golden
Eagle. will give four flashes; No. 5,
Miss Doran, will give five flashes; No.
Z. Aloha, seven flashes; No. 8. Wool
aroc. 3 flashes.
please keep close watch and report
position and passing. WoolaroC
KGGI, equipped with 100 watt trans
mittcr, GOO meters. Golden Eagle
equipped with receiver only eall
KWS."
Ships reporting last night de-
scribed the prevailing weather as
"Sea calm, wind northeast, .overcas,
with ceiling about 1000 feet. visi
bility about 10 miles,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
MacN ider Calls His
Observation Plane
Spirit of Unrest

Washington, August 17.-R-
Prompted by the fact that he covered
1905 miles by air on summer camp
inspection tours, making 48 separate
hops, during the month of July with
the same machine and pilot, Hanford
MacNider, assistant secretary of war,
has christencd the observation plane
he used 1.-THE Spirit of Unrest" Mac
,.Nider started from Washington July
a With Captain r. G. Irwin Of the
army air corps as pilot and finished
his trip here August z. During %
flying days the pair spent lO3 hours
and IS minutes in the air.
They went as far west as Spokane,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Woman Is Killed in
Autofn0b bile Accident

aribault, Mimi, Aug. 17.-F>-
Mry. Carl Hulburt Of Glen Lake was
killed and three Minneapolis persons
were injured when their automobile
struck machine which came to a
sudden halt near here last night.
Thomas Shaw of Minneapolis was
reported In q serious condition at the
st. Luke Hospital here, while his
wife and son, Harold. were being
treated for severe injuries. The ma
chine which was struck by the Shaw
automobile continued on its way aft
e 1t was hit. and the names of the
occupants or the license number was
not obtained.
The Shaw party was on the way
from, Rochester to Minneapolis when
tie nf6hA occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
MANY WAIT FOR HOURS
AT LANDING FIELD

Wheeler Field, Hawaii, Aug. IT,
R)-Through rain squalls descending
internationally along the 25-mile road
between here and Honolulu, scores Of
automobiles loaded with aviation en-
thusiasts began hegira soon after
midnight to witness the arrival Of the
planes in the James D. Dole $4,000
air race from Oakland, Calf.
Hundreds Of cars were parked by
midnight in the field east OF the
hangers. Most Of those who had ar
rived early slept in their automobiles.
Just seven years ago this morning.
similar crowds awaited here the ar
rival Of Lieutenants Lester J. Matt
land and Albert Hegenberger, max
ing their pioneering flight between
the mainland and Hawaii. The giant
Fokler plane, in which they made
their air voyage, today rested in its
hangar near the landing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Gs/1s-1s-lD
RIDs ron coal

Sealed bids twill be received by
the Board Of Directors of Linden
School District No 28. to furnish
coal for schools Nos /, 2, and ). res
delivered. during the
school year beginning September.
1927 and ending May 1928
The Board .reaerves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board.
Dated August End, 1927.
GEORGE ANDERSON,
President
GERDA z. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
Wing, n. d.
S/3-1U-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
DELAY OF THE MAUI.

St. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 17.-Christ-
ceived by about 200 friends of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B.. jackson. jackson
found the bundle of unmailed cards
under the. seat Of his. automobile re-
Gently and dropped them jim mail
box. He had carried them in the
car since last December.