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to bed. -- _ & ' m aaran ies wo o s . State's "Attorney Hanson came to see "Aynamite and had not hbheard of the "@rplosion unti} a deputy sheriff ar-- Un crosweramination by Hanson Meed clung tenaciously to his--story. Heed® is accused of haviog planted the dynamite in the stove for the pur-- pose of killing the girl. "Mdn't you say in front of all those men at the school HKouse on the day following the explosion that what you were saying about piacing dynamite wously agreed to take all blame for He said he had signed a contession Re had not made and bad not read Recanse State's Attorney Hanson told Bim knowledge of Migs Bradford's WANTS TO . -- Uttawa, LiL., . Feb, 29.--With some tning .of" deGance, with an Air some-- what '0f the "shartaleck," -- Miram RHeed, firmer's son, denied all know}-- sige of the placing of: a .dynamita bomb in the Piedsant. Vailey school whith seriously. injured lola Bradford when'--he took the stand in bis own defense here this afterpcon in ~the ty in regard to her condition. --_ fui face changed into a dull red. "I told them what 1 was supposed to say,"--he shouted as every eye in the packed courtroom eyed bim. ~"1 told them that because you promised me immunity. You--told mothat if i said> what you told me to say that 1 could go free and marry loin. 'Thoas were your words I was saying. it was you, you, State's Attorney Ha wealthy parents," took the stand in 'his own defense in his trial for at-- tempted murder today, to deay that he 'had planted a stick and achall of Cyuamite in the . Pleasant Valley school which exrploded and serlousiy injured his former sweetheart, lois Broadtord. The jury was excluded Claims He Admitted <B o m b mw«wmm.urn HManson leaped to his feet with nbjec.| A" lent witnesas." He sepoke clearly and forcibly. He didn't seem perturbed when _ State's _ Attorney Kussell Q, Hanson . thundered accusations . at him. . He didn't geem ill at cast under the qutet scrutiny-- of Miss . the girl whom the state charges be the mother of his--child... «> _ _ . Unce-- Reed turned savagely., upon Hanson. i ."Wolz and 1 would be married it you hadn't poisonéd her _ the jary excluded over the admission of his alleged confession. -- $ The farmer youth made an. excel-- -- ~Reed looked up. He gazred@ defi-- mnmm;u&um "I heard no one such a state-- Reed, bold and facing the crowded eourtroom with perfect -- composure, said Ao hbad not purchased the dyna mite, did not plant it in the stove, hact¢ no--wish to-- kill or: injure> M Bradford but wished to marry het. Me was placed--on the satand in an eftort to convince Judge Frank Hayes mnmamm'anufl mot make such a confession. a "Where were you the night of Ne-- gember 1t asked his attorney, Geo. Bprenger. $ "luutwvh;tmn-op(_lh< fiflflmmmm wanted to ask her if she got wed ll%'n"t'mm.' i youcmall her s wedding "What-- did sho say?t" 'fiofiflfil'mammv "Then what did: you do," he ~was "I told her that he would mar M&"m.r'.lnl mq'udl'fl home came to "get me and told--me that "Ihey took me to the county jui State's "Attorney Hanson came to see me. He told me that if I would sign Meed said ho had not bought tha Piot in Order to Shield Reeqd then continued:> "What J said W A S FORCED TO would not be mado it he -- ~"MHMe questioned me untii fivae o'ciock the next morning and 1 sure wWar sleepy. ~The jaller,. Dave Cooper, said all i would get --to eat would be bread and water unless I came through with my end of it."* -- -- AJooper, who "preceeded lHeed-- to the stand, admitted under examina-- tion that. he had told the Aefendant 'that but said he had done so under «two additional electric Jocomotives of a new type-- specially 'constructed Aor the "Koad of Service." J -- . The feature of these locomotives is their dJouble source of power----trolley and storage' battery. The. trolley is used on the main line and all other trackage where overhead power CoOn-- mebtions are_alfor®2d. : Use. of the storage battery for moving freight on And@ustrial sidings and switch tracks without trofley ~connections greatly Increases the flexibility of operation. then came to me with & m continued.-- 'He told me to sign it and 1 did %ithout read-- ing it They must have had in it that 1 tied a string about the dyna-- mito instead of a fuse because the next day when they took me to the muo::wmmmxm' Hanson's -- investigator, . whispered 'to me that 1. should --change my "confes-- .-QCA?M 1 h:.a a Tasé Instead of & 'string as _ wen, 1 did that too. ~But all for fota, don'; "Then they charged me with trying to murder hbher and that's all 1 know." Washington, Feb. 29.--At dawn to-- day all available aircraft in this vi= cilnity took the air again to resume the search for the three naval filers who have been missing since Sunday Roger Ranschausen took off from the airplane carrier Lezington at Hamyp ton Roads--to fly to Aunapolis,---- only a flight that sghould not have tak-- en more than two hours. Ellyson was Facu.c..s. o tne ~cmieago ~ North motives is' the fact that ths BWF4g0 u«.. o. , _ _,t)----.-- 42--.¢ AUIMC |--Opgléeaby for Hontenant governor, Frank load. freight business have been --in<| vice on the,mainlHne. * . w&muwo extensiv vflfi; "Robert E. Genzel > for -- secretary of creased with the placing in servicé of| -- Kack of the locomotives welghs ma'ummz-azm state, with no indorsements for treas-- two additional electric Jocomotives| tons, They are each <quipped with| switching connections along the main | 4"°* 0t Auditor. f d for the "Koad of Service." battery of 192 cells, rated ©00) &W--| Kenosha, Racine and into.Mil e, | countered a greit deal of opposition : . The feature of these locomotives is mmufiwdm *"Fachiities for handling lm 'in its--ranks up to the present time "&'m!' wer--troliey | 260 ' s on one charge. OP--| carload freight shipments also werée| #hd unugual harmony appears to pre-- and storage® battery. The. trolley is erating on the battery alone, one 10-- | increased thraough placing iit serviceq| yal!, .Floyd E. Thompson of Rock 1w Commander Hugo Schmidt, and Lient Thns_vtdeurtneat hum tinding the men bmmaa; plane fell into Chesa peake bay and they were drowned. covery of the plane or bodies. CONTINUE SEARCH . FOR LOST AIRMEN and publisher of the ~ v mux.»mmm after revealing that he had received informatior that $ hbhad offered $500 to have him E:\n't of the way." c # this" district, former president . of and for and for ten years mayor of mh-l villé :-mwm..-- a fnrme larine o the muurnl at Danriie detailing an Slitget piot "There is a lof to be said in favor of the smail houses of today," says & writer, ~They do at least bring fam-- lles cloger together, adds the Passing oners from Belicville were there at the-- time this plot was being dis-- ) | & leal feature of these loco-- DFATH THREAT t . of ' -' Uhep to A. C. @reene, *£-- «chso to B. A. Weaver t€ f ; 10,; Blk 9, Wedgewood, (¢8 _ "36, Antioch, 2L &. burg & wite H. A. eight Facilities of the Noeth Shore Line _ Union Br of Chgs 'to 0. Anderson, D 10 Lot 147, B,M&w ~P. B, Lyon C ol to J. E. ia & Te pmn wese " " "tkk a0'h Ph f',&'v&p'fi&mwbu" it / g vn-::;un.ga-'---. ---- yasen By of Chzo to B. A. Weaver »t O 10 °Lot 18,; Blk 39, Wedgewood, ', M e * '_ w f . £% .¥ burg & witeo H. > A. , WD 10 Lot 5, Gurnee Hlands, Sec 16, Warren. . # ' C. A, Newcomb to.--3. Thomas, °D 350 Lots# 1 and 2, Blk 78, 8 Wkgp. -- C T & T Co to M K. Richter, D 10 Lot 22,BIk9, Branigar Bros --Sunset Terrace. j# ( We pere hours and capable of delivering 260 kflowatt--bhours on one charge. Op-- Arating on the battery alone, one lo-- comotive can Aaul 33 loaded freight cars a distance of five Aand a quarter Muawan-flmu on one charge. With a . Jload each locomeotive can<run on the bat-- tery at a spood of 20 miles an bhour, _ o3 . FEBRUARY 23 112 j .. "R. J. Danilels & wt to J, Corso & al), wWD 10 Pt Blk 11, Awood. . W, V. Griffin & wt to E. Buckley, WD 10 Lot 29, Blk 2, Wkgn Gardens. E. J. Heyden to E. E. Scott, WD 10 Lot %, Blk.3, Robertsons Subn, Lake Zurich, .Kla. s Lk 6 Bik 3, feriiqtie N ¥ie# Som... o. immed m whle A 4. Dut's. ness wus the outstianding accomplish-- nnanimonsiy approved today--.by the beginhing of university extension /by stnate foreign relations cominittee on James Stewart, fellow 'of Trinity: col-- a condition that it would not affect lege, Orford, in 1867. The real de-- the old Pryan conciliation treaty... . velopment, however, came later, in the Secretary of:State Kellogg told the = United States when in 1873 an organi-- committee the new treaty would not ration called the "Society to Encout-- 'm. m '"u ¢." m y d_an-.:d-_-m«mhwld- } 6 Sect, before the new treaty is ratified| . -- Figh--Leather Harness -- | ""'M""' Poue _ Wish leather as & substituie for es aaminaael ~LPep prgrpgr 211 onposition, _ ted States apan for army »I IUN CaRC TDID , which is said--to be as serviceable as wWD 25 Lot 6, Bik 1, and was 4 moored~ to the masat d&-fism at .11:210 m "m'l_d a wireless # -- Ba ~Am w'n'o',lm Angeles had heen i% the field, M"-lfll:'-!fl'"l" containing an anti--war provision, was iinttie Yho Auptice antre al Guey d Log: arrived at Quao-- anabyabo . bay, -- oft : the. €Cuban-- coast, Kach year in 'the United States ap proximately 1,000> pounds 6f, ico for 1lee es pe * education can be traced back to the additional Weq:m'n: 'M under seal dhf:ct trom 'the """" merchandise ( door --of the shipper to the-- door' of O, O. Conger, Jr., a Virginia farmer and chicken raiser, has established a mw'ummm in the last 20 years, says Farm and ¥ireside. 'The hawks made his chick< en business unprofitable. "I erected poles and placed traps on them. --I found haif the hawks too 81. to light upon them and climbing up and down poles to take care of traps was " very _ troublesome," {writes -- Mr, Conger. ©"L then decided to try net-- ting traps on top of wire--fence posts over the farm. A dozen steel traps furm of 230 xup-":fi'- of acres, yet: Ing hawks. It occurred to me that If I could devise some way to 'make a fow traps cover a large territory, £ I hit upon the plan of placing a trap on about every tenth Sence post and driving a--spike in top of posts not bearing a trap. I knew a hawk could not :light on :a post with an obstrue-- tion like a sapike sticking up is 'its way. -- > f . (%rq and I have not since lost two -- ; TA No: 10 mescng wice.. By on wire in 'pleces about 10 inches long then taking a good. grip on end wire about an inch back with 2 found it easy to drive into --end. ,):'ir_mm-tm'lhi.f napninitn n reenits & aground frame of the trap, This pre vents wind from blowing the trap of beginning of university extension by James Stewart, fellow 'of 'Trinity : cal-- lege, Orford, in 1967. The real de-- velopment, however, came later, in the United States when in 1873 an organt-- zation called the "Soclety to Encout-- age Studias at Homé" was formed, en traps, arranged on fence posts over the farm, have given me a yiecld of hawks running well over 1,200, I catch bhawks of every species inhabit-- ing the castern part of the United States. --I look at my hawk traps once or twice a week, never failing to bring ammufl;mmm- got rélie?t from the chicken hawk as Wary Hawks Trapped by Ingenious Farmer 'As first effects of . anoxaemia, or mountain sicknéss, the skin becomes rather dry and the digestive processes are deranged ; then follow Jlassitude, loss qf appetite, «aversion to: all forms of physical effort. nnd 'drowsiness. ;' slay, they first make mad," is acered-- mous of tragic Greek poets, born 480 hide-- leather, is also aze It is made principally from the skins of right.= But why «o L have to shove the blamed horses--around with It1?"-- * Slipping from mmoral micorings is in-- from _ the <thrift : standard.--Amerjcan * The city chap, for the novelty oft. the thing, had, agteed to work on hig uncle's farm." One of his Srst ré" marks was} "I can push the plow all~ " ""W NR Mountain Sickness ~CGet a Tractor! -- -- If One Must Stip :A ~-- The votere--of Jilinois are promised: :|--a 'warm political fight whei~ the show~ ;| :down --comes ~on= Aprit 10 in tlie pri« Y .",m""{ Acake 4 5tm Li ie | 6 7+ ,';;...:1.",:: Pk f ;]* "The' daily press indists thit the fol< \| wntlog mie ap oilr. prevail atoong' ie [ im "inc" ogeer s tha m ; | gotemer,. zath " Outerny 'ot "Fred BJ ; | . Gigpn for United States senator, <] Oscar B, Caristrom for.attorney 'nj, { L 'eaal, Wiliam Strafton for secretary * ?Mom N. Custer. for Auditor f}"'" ng , . the . so--called . Lowden Tw Floyd E. Thompson of Rock 1w and Js stated for governor, Peter A. Waller. for--leutenant governor, WH-- 'Mam D. Meyering and Bert C. White :Sor secretary of state, George W. Al-- Courtney for attorney general,. Georgé -- F. Schring and Wiliam Q'Rourke for : The field of candidates for.congress-- \ man--atlarge is:a big one particularly *ahs* have fled petitions as follows : : *' Richard Yates, Springfeld; Henrg R. Rathbone, Keniiworth; Ruth Han-- .na McCormick, Byron; W. H. H. Mil-- ler, Chiampaign; Chbarles R. Harris, Herrin ; A. T. Spivey, East St. Lou:i Jolin T. Wood, Kast St. Loyi®; Walter CH. Waod, Chicage. * _ '~ _.'~'> ; . Three Democtats are ambitions to 'be congressmen--at--large ; C D, Joplin, +Murpbysboro ; C. F. Brown, Chicago and William O Rourke, Chicago.~~ . _Bpringfeld, where-- an Address wu»1 delivered hyPMLE.ww University of Chicago law school, and mu.m.motmmi' ject was "The Emancipator." . Presi-- dent Ruch C. Edwards of the Chicago Bar association, and Willlam . Sexton, --Chickgo, spoke at a luncheon given by o ol gemegmmme _ fi Construction of the Chinkapin hard * #Foad --probably . wil}: become a . part . of "the state's construction program of ©19028,° and a public hbearing. will be *held with regard to its location with-- 'An ' a sbort time. & ** This Important and encouraging bit fimlvutlmnuw Reld délegation which '¢onferred a few C. R. N ".,motm.snru- ings and Frank T. Sheets, chief high-- way engineer. The stretch is a con-- tinuation of Wainut street, Springfield, morth to Cantrall, where it connects : with 'the Peoria hard road, and is nine miles in length, It cuts off approxi-- : mately four and a halt miles of the: *Peoria hard road and is designed. to Thompson--Frani: L Smith ticket ap, pear the names of Ien Smail for govs 'ernor, : Fred= 12-- Sterling or. John-- 6. -- The Democratic party has not en< tountered a greit deal of opposition in its.ranks up to the present time uhnd unugual harmony appears to pre-- sented to the court, the oath was ad-- ministered by> Chief Justice Heard wm'u"'b!nlé 'by Clerk Charles W, Vail, a meeting women receive]}. their claw: diplamas from the state Supremée court a {few the Importance of .sunlight to health© ::." at:a'fimtomu' when there is least sunlight, hare the most infant deaths, e n cAllekts.. z> be hoids that the county clerk . mmummmmfi rounicipal taxes of real esfate on cer tain. real estate at Waverly in 1900 of Waverly --under an act of the legiz-- lature in 1879;>repealed in 1901. -- :© i mion: 0C 15 o. heckt nlu'.._n-ed,nefl"' 24 , n'.,m',,'.;.-fiuu:« wor a fund l n:huc'n Rawlings, Mm ie t nofont t Cuane oc 1 thas ts hn a mm w w To Ext a magenn it t Tout .fi%flm"'" "The sstaiies vepnct An the, U, 8. '"'M"W{lm '3158, _ Chicago o i m.:';?...n-.;-;,-'"'m" o an meen pas t Te would, by wutaddied ty 'a. ns : ies spaniy m Yenmtion c ioi .yian, Republican, New Fersey, . | * , Epidemi be issued to the executive committee wf the: Uncle Joe Cannon Meniorial Following a conference a few days ago with a defegation of boosters Yor the construction of a hard road from _ Arlington to --McLean, Governor Smail ; directed, that a survey be . made at ance, . The section Is A paft o6 (he pieces. in : commemoration of-- former: of representatives of the United States , 'by Representative --Holaday, Republican, Tilinois. ' The colns wou!ld of 2,000,000 50--cent 'mptaflo.,lmthummn- ' »tes after 'the accident the body was fuubm:&id in a desperate effort "to save hith Mr. Browne' lind--zerved toutinuousiy--In 'the Hlinois: assembly was in the --midst--of nearly efery bat-- _fle waged on:the legislature floor. In' 1994 Browne was n candidaté for the 'Denbcred Ingtion for ¢5 y biut was Setested. He~was'x native ~ot Blinols, born: in Rartyville .in 1896 mai university at Normdl and lilinoi# |~ > One hundred and eighty--two mines-- !. In Hlinois produced 5,006,201 tens 0&1 |..coal. in January, according.to a report-- | 'just fssued by A. D. Lew!s, director. | of the state department of mines and tion of 8,301,428 tons in January, 1927. ~-- --Pranklin county produced the larg» 'tst amoubt of--coat, having: 1,465,105 ~He had been a resident of Springficld ~Sor the past 20 years. é _' Dennis J. Egan, affectionately 'h'mp"l)ln{'timdth{ w"« of Chicago, and for _ _Mr. Egan had been nominited as a Gelegate to the Houston --convention Ahis year, He also served three terms In the state legislature. f .. Charles W. Morgan, builiding inspec-- 'tor Of the state department of public . welfere,.died in Wilmington :recently. . Mn :Morgan:went to Wilmington sev-- eral weeks ago on an inspection trip. He became ill while at the Soldiers' WKWidow# home and what was termed .. * #Cm ide -- gwath <in "the |" y6 a Pip# h *' 1y when f6ir men closed their careers, | > in Life's Early Days 4+ mmm: Lk There is m great deal of hoad--wir-- k fid.*" veteran Tiinols -- s | ging these deys® ubout the exirara-- ¥ wras drowned in the Fox river at Ot-- | wones ofthe modern yourg folks. They . 238 m"""hm'wmmufiumwm:u They w a' 30--foot retaining wall along his €5--~| are mortgnging the future by buviny * 'taté into 'the rapid current fAod WS | on installments They a@re lovix~ up s *~ '~Prey on Muskrat . ~ . Among the natural 'eneniles of the: ipickerel. ;. However, all of these ene-- . mile# together do not greatly affect its-- members of the Itinois house and sen-- ate, attended: the funeral at Ottawa. .¥Frank H. Tuttie, chicf clerk of the fivision of purchases and supplies of the state départment of public works 'und' buildings, died at his bome in . While the reports from 1,480 of the leading employers in 1llinois indicate a decline of 2.1 per cent in employ-- ment during-- January, farorable in-- formation regarding orders attest that> Imdustry will probably follow its usual course duting February and that con-- ditions wil} improve. i t This is the conclusion reached in the review 'gf the lilinois department of Iabor for January, Jjust issued by Director Gearge B. Arnoid. > he says, 1# not indicative 'of a. drop for the first month of the year ployed as building inspector by the state for the past several yeams. of 28 per cent in employment during try of the state a gain of 5.7 per cent in --the number:employed is reported. KThere are approximately 61,000 min-- ers working>in the state at present. C LaSall® county 1. m mw"." seuucul ul Iup CasUcii aDEBIILE L ALSCC Q'-'""mmu 2% peruuce::! Associated Press, in Harper's Maga-- on the value of taxable property. aine. f The bill, passed by the house of rep-- | , J -------:'------- o tatives and signed by Governor ireproof Soundpr mmml','l"' The|-- The French have a mnew fireproof mew law, which was supported by th8 / purtding material. It is cheap, light, Hlingls. Agricultural @ssociation w2# | gurable, soundproof and made of h"'m"'- satraw,. > The straw is pregssed into 'rec-- « ' eme court which in effect.|. tangular panels nine feet long by #ix would have: placed the entire down, feet wide and two inches thick, bound state on a bonding power basis withi=together by. lengthwise wires about m*."'fi'; * 4"Mr Inches apart. 'The heary pressure ferored a higher bonding power will| 4 as well as the mineral content of urge an amendment at the nert #°®|--%hpe straw account for its being fre-- slon of the legisiature' on the ground|>proof. ~Soleomite, as it is calied, was that they--need more money with which }--used ertensively last summer on ac-- AA"_W"',flflmdmyotm all municipalities, is very ; buildings of the exposition of decora-- 41 1000 _ teate-- _ C~ ; ---- | tive arts at Paris.-- It has beeh found . Witem P. 8, A ) Work out very well as side wulls, ';lllhp eatablishing ""'&':..2'.??...:... *" ngs and partitions, offering a con-- delivery route in Hilinois 34 years ago, |.Y@blent surface for plaster and stuece. has just eclebrated his. ninety--ninth } This type of construction has proved Birthday anniversary.. Mr. Brooks has | to. be popular for summer cottages, - e i while the soundproof qualities of the heen:-- a 'resident: of. Auburn for 2 than 70 years. He served as post: . material have rendered it usefu) in the maith® < madar _ tha > ndministration af} 8udition rooms of music stores. .. Willlam. P. Brooks, Auburn, credi Gelivery_route in Hlinois 34 years ago,: Birthday :anniversary.. Mr. Brooks has: heen-- a "resident: of Auburn for: more than 70 years. He served as post: master under -- the administration of Grover Cleveland, and during his term as postmaster he established the fArst rural free delivery gervice. * A' healtim--report Issued recently by' a ols ases mt ce ud a# yryrerchs R mssc m s Ates a e To Oe one . 'The seusties repurt ~~ All thig is true. But the-- old --fas) Sened--notion that the chief end in life Aeao--steadily growing savings account, amd that one: must eliminate ol\ pleas-- hbres Iroth his:vigorous years in order 'to prepare for possible want in oid age 's--this notion is passing and should -- Bever return. Life is made to live and ' enjoy as we go along. _ _ Cineas, "the wise old phiiosopher. _C-lequryrrh.vmunum do '"Wwilef he had congquered Itaily. "I shall ",fl!l;uu'htuyollmmamua-, * 'Msk. If self--denial is necessary _ ¥H pt some of it when I'm old ~ ' pnot tr5y to do all of it now. Fer +>-- Emerson bad a friend who said thar e would like to raise fruit enough so that there would be nome 10 eat, some --In. the store,.zsome to give away, some *"**p be probbed of," and some to rot on Abe ground. in other words, the habit of giving away, or even of wastimng a -- Mt of the good things of litfe, is just as «Amportant as the habit of storing up. '*For if one resists too long the impuise 4o give, or--even to waste a little, the Ampulse --will go away and he may KTHistle 'In vain for its returna. e ---- ' An. aviator ascended at Toa Angeles. 'thrift, that knew no virtue except self-- 'Genial, <anud the too easy spending of today there is a happy middie ground, «We ghall> arrivre at it in due course. --'<.There is a great deal of head--wiay-- ~wing~these deys' about the exirava-- «gpnce of the modern yourg folks. They ; &re living beyond their means. They Are 'mortgaging the future by buving on installments. They are loayiz; up 4 lot of trouble for themascives in the Oark*days to come. | :+ Undoubtediy part of this tulk,. is sound, -- There wil': some day be a pe-- riod of slow besiness in these United "m, and a lot ofannoyingy oblign-- Hords will come due all at once. Many Tolks wWhd are now having their good Almes will bave to go through a (few weats of hard times before they can :~~*~--..: Hard on Donkeys % \.(*Wes," said the lecturer, "the romds <and rocky for even a donkey to climb; }»3" + 'IT did not attempt the as-- atraw, > The straw is pressed into Tec-- -- tangular panels nine feet long by #ix : Seet wide and two inches thick, bound "Ragether 'by. lengthwise wires about "®ir Inches apart. 'The heary pressure ~ander 'which the panels are construct-- ~ed as well as the mineral content of ~the straw account for its being Ore-- _ Describing the scene, in support of " one of the" "actors," the policeman baeck Jn the road, with the plind man ymmu: trying to find him." ~ . When the biind man succeeded in e womet hewiched uo toe ointe men a-»ln leading the way, x and not try to do--all of it now. Fer *M! 1 may never be olid.-- BHruce Barton in Collier's, waes fAnshing across the, confinent hbe-- Fore hils body had struck the ground. ~ During the world series at Wash-- Ingto®f an Associated Press reporter 'dictated a running story, play by play, to an operator who transmitted it over an unbroken telegraph circuit of 49-- At a height of one mile his plane mmflezw. The news that the aviator Sailing to his death -'gthm-mt kiss!.-- What ret ! Why, 6n my honeymoon T had a seven-- iile (kiss, and it would hare been If the tunnel hado't ended.'" Uhited Etates, and south to Havapa. RBRefore the 'bail from the bat of Mce-- Neely, whose clean hit ended the se-- ries, had rolled itself dead, a crowd In front of a builetin board in Seattle --. On March 80, 1021, Cambridge de-- feated Oxrford by a length in the an nual boat race on the Thames. The tendent of the eastern branch of The Associated Press, in Harper's Maga-- "'.m- , |".' .' .' * vli ',-' PA d the 'three--yard lHwit set to the fln A drunken man, a blind man, and a ","htdmhnm'do- wmm(mmmw mmsipms recently by a member of the ~And those who have no courage wili --_---- Speed of the Press > * Comedy on English Street ¥4