davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Lindbergh Beats
Cal for Breyity

Following is the entire speech
made by Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, at Washington mon
ument this morning, after Presi-
dent Coolidge had pinned on his
breast the distinguished service
flying cross.
ION the evening of the twen-
ty first of May last, I arrived at
Paris he said. During the
week I spent in Paris and the
time I spent in Brussels and Lon
don, the people Of Europe asked
that + bring back one message
to the people CT America.
AT every gathering I heard
the same words. you have seen
the affection Of the people of
France for the people of An er-
lea demonstrated TO you, they
said.
II want to bring back to you
this message OF affection.
That was the whole of Lind
bergh's speech.
II thank you he smiled,
and sat down.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
TELLS
need OF help
70 R VALLEY

Attorney d. B. Roberts Of this
city, president Of the FL Centre XII
wants club, took advantage OF his
presence in Memphis at the Kiwan-
is international convention TO make
known the need for serious consid-
GRAFTON by congress OF Imperial
Valleys flood protection needs, ac-
cording 10 the following article
from the Memphis Commercial APP
Peal
"There viii De two great flood
problems before Congress when it
convenes, said d. Il. Roberts, Ki.
wanian delegate from Z. Ccntro,
Cal, in Imperial Valley, stopping
at the Gayoso for the convention,
"In the ease Of the Mississippi,
Congress must now administer 4
pound of cure and do it quickly. In
our country. Congress should admin
lister an ounce of prevention with
no delay he continued.
Californians came to Memphis
by the way Of 81, Louis and saw
with horror the devastation accom-
plished BY the Mississippi River
floods and the scene made a deep
impression. 1t ccmented our state
in lining up solidly for permanent
flood protection for the Mississippi.
This is not Il trading proposition
with us. 1t was a calamity that
struck home because in oar ease
such a flood would mean permanent
inundation as the Imperial Valley
IS below sea level and the water has
no cgrcss. We need the Boulder
dam and all-American canal but
concede that the fa"mcos of the
wonderful Mississippi Valley should
have quick relief even before our
own emergency is met.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
ASSERTS MENTER
PLAYED SIMILAR
ROLE AS P0CD0N
nr tcttcd press Leased Wire


DENVER, Colo, June With
formal murder charges to hc filed
gaMst Joseph Mintcr Monday for
the siaNiny nf state Senator Albert
+. Eegdou Gnv Kennedy. former
husband os Mintcr's wife. TODAY
told stor, stfikiHgly similar +
that related to police by Mintcr.
Only didu kill Minter, -
Kennedy said.
Mintcr tuId police he shot ana
killed. Eo.d,u Thursday night when
he found him III his cStrangcd
wife's apartment.
- loved my wife, Mintcr said.
90 When saw ;ha fellow with my
Wife went rr4zF.'
Kennedy and The present Mrs.
Miutcr were happily married in
1921, Kennedy said.
Thcu Joe &iater came into our
lives, Kennedy continued. ono
night [ found H.4 wife in Minter 5
nm. J e.nI Aaee killed lsim.st hal
uicht-brt ti1at
Wtru Mi'tHr saw me-. he cover
"a i1i dldH t touch him. ! .jnst
left the scene. for Helen = sake.
Shortly afterwards kennedy was
divorced from his wife and Mintey
MaeritH t,~.
Attorneys far Mintcr said that
hc=aoud p'c.d self defense when
arrlleucd. He win allege, it was
said. that hN went 10 the apartment
of NJ, Niutcr to hold Bogdon and
his wife until witness arrived.
and that he shot 20 save himself
s.a.u Eugdon attacked him
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
More Arrests Due
In Rum Ring Case
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 11.-Addi-
tional evidence and the arrest of a
number of suspects, who disappear
ed when complaints were issued by
prohibition authorities, were sought
today by federal agents in connec
tion with the Orange county rum
scandal.
Maurice Finnebeck, looked upon
as one of the most important fig
ures N the case, was taken into Gus
today late yesterday. Finnebeck
was released under bond pending Il
preliminary hearing on June 20.
Four others were arrested and re-
leased on bond, including two Or
ange county peace officers and three
others are sought on warrants. Fed
eral agents confined their investiga,
ton to Orange county today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
New Record Set
In Reporting
Ry tinted r~cSs Leased Wire

#ASHlNGTON. June ll.-,Jour.
nal;stic and scientific progress
lcachcd n new milestone today,
when for the first time in newspaper
and radio history, the story of Il
great event was reported from an
airpanc by radiophone direct TO the
United Press.
William J. NeEyoy, Washington
staff correspondent, reported the
final stages Of triumphal progress
Of the United States Cruiser Mem.
phia bearing Colonel Charles Lind.
bereh up the Potomac, from an air
plane.
His description of the voyage up
the Potomac was scut out on the
air through radio apparatus aboard
the plane and picked up at the
commerce department radio station
at College Park, Md,
The College Park Station re
broadcast his voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
HERO Of:
NAII()NIS
H()N()RE:[)
Thousands jam Streets
to Catch Glimpse Of
Daring Flyer.
MOTHER WITH HIM
Is First to Welcome Son
AS Memphis Brings
Him to Port.
By CARL D. GROAT
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Col-
oncl Charles Lind5ergh is home.
The smiling hero Of the first New
York to Paris flight put into here
today at ll:&o o CLOCK, eastern
standard time aboard the {: 5. s.
Memphis, glad to 1c home again
among his countrymen. and, above
all, to see his mother, Mrs. Evan
geliuc Lodge Lindbcrgh.
\ mighty welcome was given him.
From dawn today. when the Mem
phis hoisted anchor off Piney Point,
at the junction Of Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac, until the trim
cruiser warped in at the navy yard,
the greeting grew.
The Stlverv Los Angeles picked
up the Memphis below Quantico.
Gums and aircraft and launchet
and humans dotting the shore join.
ed the welcoming chorus as the
Memphis laziIv marched northward
through the Potomac past historic
ground.
In Washington thousands upon
thousands lined the streets and
.jammed the Washington Monument
grccnsWard to hail America S hero.
They were determined to out-do
the welcomes of 4 foreign president
and foreign kings when, three short
weeks ago he finished his epochal
air jump from New York to Lee
BOurget Field
The welcome here would have
honored Caesar, Napoleon. a
Pershing or a Dewey. 1t was spon-
taneous - enthusiastic Thousands
and thousands joined in it.
And, to crown it, President Cool
idge, speaking for 4 jubilant nation,
was to grant him this afternoon on
the monument grounds, America 5
highest aviation honor-the distin-
guished service flying cross.
Guns Roar Salute
Airplanes zoomed out of Boiling
Field and the naval air station as
the Los Angeles, travelling ahead
Of the Memphis, gave notice that
the triumphant craft was nearing
the docks. \ salute, reserved for
presidents, 81 guns. doomed out at
Alexandria, five miles down the
river, and rs the Memphis turned
the bend within sight of the navy
yard, guns roarcd anew for Lind
bergh and then for Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur.
Tie noise of dozens of airplanes
overhead. the shrill music of the
marine band and shouts of the lin
tied number of yard guests, carried
above the roar of the saluting guns.
Lindbergh stood at the rail as the
Memphis warped in, his eyes search
ing the waiting throng below for
familiar face. Then he saw her
his mother.
For Il moment all the glory, the
foreign tributes and the presiden-
tiai reception awaiting him were
forgotten, as Lindbergh, the boy,
smiled down upon the one who bore
him.
She stood there, waving back to
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
TEACHERS FOR
LOCAL. SCHOOLS
ARE ANNOUNCED

With the exception Of a few con
tracts stil outstanding, +. NJ. Cru
well. city superintendent of schools
Las completed his roster Of teachers
to be employed next year.
Miss Nora Eplcr, formerly prin-
cipal Of Wilson school has been ad-
Nanced 10 the position of snpervis-
ing principal of all city schools,
Mrs. EStollc Reid, last year princi-
pal Of Lincoln school, '"ill serve rs
principal Of Harding srhool. Miss
Evelyn Skinner viii continue as
city nurse.
Other teachers viii incmdc --rs.
Dorothy Armstrong, Mrs. Elsie
Couch, Miss Sophia Dunlap, Miss
Lena Eastwood, Mrs Charlotte Ell,
lis. Mrs. Violet Gruwcll Mrs. Mary
Griffin, Miss :;illa Hancock, Miss
Margaret Hedriek, Mrs. Fannie Me
Crory, Miss Margaret Mason, Mrs.
LaNmia Schultz, Miss Evelyn Skin
Ter, Miss Irene Townsend, Mrs.
Frances NosS, Mrs. Eva Walker,
Mrs. Winifrcd Wilson.
Teaching staff at East side school
win comprise W. A. Payne, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Lucille Culbcrson, w.
\. jackson, Miss Ruth Knox, Mrs.
Lorcna Martin, Mrs 2enobia Payne,
Miss Mamie Pilkinton, Miss Emily
Robertson.
Six new teachers have been en-
ployed to date. Glenn Davies, a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia, will teach manual training
and geography at Wilson school. He
will also have charge Of the instruc-
tion Of backward pupils.
Another state university gradu-
ate, Miss Eleanor Bunncll will teach
kindergarten.
Miss Gladys Wyldc- Brown, who
has been teaching in Acacia district
will teach in town this year. Miss
Annie NJ. Etter, who taught last
year AT Mount Signal, will teach in
Ill Centre and Miss Dora Chambers
y member of the local teaching
force two or three years ago vii
return,
The teacher Of dramatics for the
children of the upper grades will b,
Miss Mildred Bergen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Shows
Originality

hos ANGELES, June IL
ilcwing elaborate prepara-
us, which probably consumed
half hour, police say, man
I,ieved to be Charles G. Eakin,
Elcd his life in Beverly Hills
e last night.
Choosing a lonely street, Ea-
a drove his sedan to the curb
/. He attached a hose to the
aust pipe of the machine and
Dught the hose up through the
5or boards of the car. Then
,sing all windows he placed a
per cone over his face and a.
Aited death.
HE was discovered by police
hn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Lindbergh Gets
Prize Money

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Col.
Charles Lindbergh today received
the first Of the numerous prizes of
fered for n successful New York,
Paris flight.
He was presented with $1,000 by
Ardc Bulova, watch manufacturer,
The money was handed to the
tlier aboard the Memphis and he
accepted it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Appeal Filed In
Snyder's Behalf

United Press Leased Wire
long ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
June 11.--Attorneys fer Henry
Judd Gray announced today they
had filed IN appeal from his con-
viction of the murder of Albert
Snyder, fer which he and Mrs.
Ruth Brown Snyder are under
sentence to be executed June 20.
Assistant District Attorney
James DAYTON Immediately
wrote Harden Lewis Lawes of
Sing Sing prison, instructing him
20 stay tie execution of Gray.
An appeal on Mrs. Snyder's
behalf is expected to be filed to
day or Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Il AIMS
[)I)EI:S !
|. E:R
Executive Pins
|nguished Service
5 on Airman.
les F r 4 \ c Z
yses Appreciation
onors Given Nation
ugh Iindbergh.
r. MALLON

PAUL p. MALLON
Press Staff Correspondent
INGTON. June H.. PrcSi-
idge today personally wei
bmc Charles \. Llndbcrgh
Ambassador without por'
d decorated him with tpc
she'd fling cross for the
stop %sy York To Paris
,as returned uuspoilcd, ~
| dent declared, after de-
/ the flyer rporhal Hight
| tributes received bv him
covering applause ard hon
this eraial, modest Ancri.
Nh With The naimalnr.s,
h aud thr poise - nuo
+, France had the opportm
'ow clearly her good viii for
and o0g people.
rcsiIont opcuDd his address
Use If America . leadership
'tion. listing the record
,f army and navy flyers a
be- world aud others, with
iinating flight of Command
TO III, North Pole.
x to the young hero aud
.cr. the president spoke wish
ling If Mr.. Evanse.iur L..
5l.
mother. Who lowered her
b her o,yu. uoteaty and
is with us today. Engaged
vital profession Of sthool
:. she las permitted rpl'b'r
lor fame To .ntcrfer- with
lity to Her du'ies.
nty five years ago there
"a in Detroit, Mich, a bc"
ting the best traditions "t
ntry, Of q stock known for
= Of adventure and ,Nplura-
is father, moved with u de
public service, WAS = mem
for several terms.
mother, who lowered her
h her own modcstv and
IS with Us today. Engaged
vital profession Of school
D., she has permitted neither
nor famc go interfere with
lity TO her duties.
Gets II gh Ranking
Young to have enlisted in
Id War, Aor son htcamc =
at one Of the big state uni
. His interest in aviation
20 an army aviation school,
1925 he was graduated as
anc pilut.
November, 1876, he had
the rank Of captain in the
Reserve corps.
ing his home in st, Louis,
joined the one hundred aud
squadron of the
National Guard.
@ Of his qualities noted by
" Officers who examined
promotion is shown hy re.
the files Of the militia hu-
the war department, as fol-
iclligcnt, Industrious, eucr-
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Aqueduct Guard
Is Strengthened
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 11.--Prr-
pairing fer another outbreak in
Owens Valley, following reports
that large shipment of arms had
been made to Bishop. the guard ON
the Los Angeles aqueduct was
strengthened today.
Water department officials ad-
mitted that from IS to 100 men had
been sent to the valley last night
and they would be placed ON guard
along the aquoduct, repairs on which
are rapidly being completed.
Water is again running through
No-Name syphon, which was dyna-
mitcd several weeks ago. by Il body
of men, believed to have been COM
posed of iratc ranchers protesting
against the water system.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Six Arrested
In Crime Ring,
Hy United Press Icnscd Wir,

ny thItsu tFfNS tfNfhNu w lEF
Los ANGELES, June H. With
the arrest of six men and a woman,
alleged members of burglary ring,
police here today sought the solu-
tion of the murder Of two aged
groccrymcn last month and 81 rob
berries during the past few weeks.
Three of the men arrested said
they were L. c. Hendrickson, Ar
chic Wilkic and II '1orc Brook, all
of Long Beach A .lrth was idcn-
titled by police as Roderick
Deafy" Kcarney, alias George
Frantc, former leader of the motor
ious Howard street gang of San
Francisco.
The suspects are being held in
connection with the killing of T..
T. Chalmers, so, and II. B. Negley
grocery store proprictors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
MANY FAINT AT CELEBRATION
by United Press Leased Wire

NGTON, June IL Sew
enty-scvcn persons, mostly women,
were overcome by the heat during
the ceremonies at the monument
grounds here today for Colonel
Charles Lindbcrgh, Red Cross offic-
ias announced. The Red Cross
maintained two first aid stations
on the grounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
BABE ANNEXES TWO MORE
by United Press Leased Wire

YANKEE STADIUM. New York,
June 11.-Rabc Ruth hit his 10Th
and 20th nome runs of the season
early in the game between the New
York Yanks and the Cleveland In
dians today.
His first; in the third inning, was
in the right center field bleachers
ana was believed to have been the
longest hit ever made i'll the stadi-
um. Morehart was on base. The
second came in the fifth inning
with the bases unoccupied,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
AP|TAL GIVES LINDbERCH Wild GREETING
esident Pays Splendid Tribute To Youthful Aviato,
Italian Aviator
Reaches Europe
nN Initcd prcss irnsed Nirr

LISBON. June I.--Francesro DC
Pinodo, Italian airmaa, completed
LIS circuit over fom. contingents-
Europe, Africa. South America and
North Amcrjca-a ana at 8 p. IN. was
flying over the Ta&us river here.
De Pimcdo started for Lisbon
from Ponta Del Gada, Azores Is
lands. at dawn. After II visit here.
the airman viii fly to Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Airdome-Art Accord i'll Loco
Luck.
TOMORROW
Services at all churches.
Airdome-" Cradle Snatchers''
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Bar bara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Continued on page g.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY HIGH
SCHOOL GIRL WINS

At the first typewriting contest
between local schools, held recently
at the Jacob Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, there were fifteen con-
testants Students from the COM
mercial departments of Oxford, Elk
ton, Chesapeake City and Port De-
posit were entered, and Chesapeake
City won the cup for speed in the
two-year classification. Under th1
rules of the Kommerce Klub cup
won by any school becomes Its per-
manent possession,
The cup was won by Ruth e.
Benedict, of Chesapeake City, writ
ing forty-eight words per minute,
with nine errors. Miss Benedict
also won the bronze medal offered
by a typewriter company of New
York
Joseph H. Steele won. fourth place
and Mabel A. Lupfer and Cora
Steele Sherman, of Chesapeake City,
were also among the winners. Isa-
oelle Harlan, of the Jacob Tome
Institute, was second to Miss
Benedict,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Oddy j. Roger,
executor of Isaac T. Rogers; Geo.
NJ. Evans, administer of Harriet
evans; Robert G. Reeder, executor
of Lille May Alexander; Clarence
4. Dare, administrator of Charles E.
Moore.
Accounts Passed-First account
Of Bessie G. Hartnett, administra-
trix OF Belle Thompson; first and fl
nal account of Otho j. Hayman, ad-
mlnlstrator of Julia Brown; third
and final account of Annie e. Mack
lie and Leroy F. Mackie; twelfth &C
count of Mercy M. Kirk ct al; first
and final account of Durney Oldham,
administrator of Mary V. Oldham;
sixth account of Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, guardian of Rosie
May Foracre; first account of Will
liam w. White, guardian of William
L. White ct al; first and final ac-
count of Lena E. Perkins, abminis-
tratrix of ]. Will Perkins; first and
final account of Charles G.. Perry,
Administrator of Clara S. Perry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
GTEE CLUR

The combined Franklin and Mar
shall College Glee Club and Orches-
ira will give concert in the public
hall of Rising Sun on Thursday ev-
ening, March 18th, at 8 O'Clock,
This organization is one of the fin.
est of it's kind in. the country. They
have recently given concerts to ca
pacity crowds in Harrisburg, York.
Pittsburg and other large cities, and
Pittsburgh and other cities, and have
never before appeared in town
the size of Rising Sun. The Club is
composed of about 80 young men
and their program will consist of
chorus singing, readings, instru
mental numbers and the best sly
piece orchestra that has ever ap
peared in the city of Harrisburg, ac
cording to one of the Harrisburg
newspapers. The Club has recent
ly given their concert over three ra
dio stations. Mr.. Rode, the leader
of the Paradise Serenaders, who
played for the Senior Glass play or
Thursday evening, is the leader OF
the Club.
This concert is being held under
the auspices of the Parent-Teachers
Asso., who have a debt OF SAC
due to the purchase of The Maste'
Library for the school. All seats ir
the house will be reserved. Tickets
are on sale at Ashby's Drug Store
The cost of admission is SO cents
They have never before appeared at
this low price. Come out and en-
10y real variety program on
Thursday, March IT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior play Ruth in a
Rush." presented on Thursday and
Friday evenings, met with great
success. A packed house greeted
both presentations with much en-
thusiasm. All of the cast acquitted
themselves with credit. The music
furnished by the Paradise Ser
enaders and the Lincoln University
orchestra was received with gen
erous applause. The total receipts
of the play this year were $2S7.50.
This is by far the highest amount we
have ever received by class play
OF this large amount about $4,000
will be cleared. This money will be
used in part by the Senior Glass for
their graduation expenses. The re-
mainder will be used for general
school expenses, and we assume the
public that none of it will be used
unwisely or foolishly.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Fur
man, a Far East traveller and lee
turer, gave lecture, illustrated
with many specimens of ancient and
Far Eastern life, to the high school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
RISING sun BOY WINS PONY
One OF The Ten Winners In
Contest

Joseph Cooney, aged thirteer
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. B
Cooney of this town, is the proud
possessor of Shetland pony, and is
just about the best pleased and hap
piest boy to be found anywhere
The pony's name is "Tadmore," and
it is fine little animal; one to make
any boy proud and happy.
Joseph won the pony in contest
conducted by w. d. Boyce Co., OF
Chicago, ILL.,, which concern oper-
attes Shetland pony farm at Mon
mouth, Ill.
First solving a puzzle he saw in a
Philadelphia newspaper Joseph sent
in his solution, together with a num-
ber of subscriptions to magazine.
He in return receivtd car 4x6
inches, with instructions to write
thereon the word "Chum" as many
times as possible, being careful that
no letters touched each other
"Chum'' was the name of the first
prize pony of ten offered in the con-
test Joseph wrote the word on the
card 2706 times.
He sent it in and last week was
notified he was winner No. 9 in the
contest and that his pony had been
shipped by express. Tadmore ar
rived Friday evening, much to Joe's
delight, and on Tuesday he received
brand new saddle and bride.
The best part of it is that there were
no strings to this contest, unlike
many. The only thing it cost in
money outlay was $500 spent in
securing subscriptions to a mag
azine.
The winner of 'Chum," the first
prize pony, was a girl who in addi-
tion won $100.
Joseph is satisfied with Tad
MORE" and would not trade him for
Chum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
MRS. MARTHA EMMA KEILHOTZ

MTS. MdTLHd EmLud h0lluOlCZ,
widow of the late John Keilholtz,
lied Saturday evening, March 5, at
he home of her daughter, Mrs. Lii
ian R.. Robinson, near Rising Sun
The deceased observed her 91st
birthday on January 10th last. She
lad been in poor health for months
past, due to her advanced years.
She was a daughter of Ellis and
Sarah Ann Kirk, was born and
spent her entire life in this neigh
)orhod.
Her husband died Dec. Is, 1909,
nd was in his Goth year. One son
md three daughters survive: E.
hughes Keilholtz, Mrs. H. B. Pat
en-, Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Rising
sun; Mrs. VIM. H. Lyons, Coatsville
Pa; also three brothers and one sis
;er: Josiah P. Kirk, Darlington;
Jacob Kirk, Oakwood; E. Hughes
Airk, Wilmington; Mrs. Melissa
Pugh, Oxford.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
lay afternoon, with services at her
ate home at two o'clock and inter
ment in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Week of February 2Sth to
March 9Th, Inclusive

Unusual activity marked the
American Legion Ambulance Service
for the past week. During this time
total of nine trips were made. AL
of these trips came in punches, two
having been made on March first
three on the second, two on the
fifth and two on the sixth. Com
munities served included Elk Mills,
Elkton, Providence, Rising Sun, also
one trip to Philadelphia.
Due to the fact that it is abb
solutely essential to get clear road
when on an ambulance trip and that
the people have paid very little at
rention to the ambulance bell, a new
siren has been installed which is
very easily heard and which should
obviate trouble. 1t is a rule of the
road that an ambulance has the
right of way and the people of the
county are requested to observe this
rule. This will enable us to render
quicker, more efficient service, with
little danger of accident.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week, 8.
average mileage per trip, 1871;
total mileage for week, 166; total
trips to date, 1872; average mileage
per trip, 20; total mileage to date,
1886.