North Carolina Newspapers

VOb. L HOW LONE AIRPLANE WIPED OUT BOMBERS Flyer's Story of Thrilling World War Adventure. The true story of one of the most dramatic and daring exploits of tlu World war—the story of how a lont night-bombing plane manned by a Brit ish pilot and observer wiped out an airdrome and a whole fleet of German Gothas returning from a night raid or London—ls told In McClure's Mag zlne by a British flyer and secret serv ice agent. Writing under the assumed name of Tom Vigors, because of army regulations, he reveals closely guarded secrets of the allied airmen's thrilling adventures in night flying. The two flyers, "Bed" Whlteman and Teddy Parsons, pilot and ob server respectively, had been ordered out on a night observation cruise up and down a certain sector north from I'operlnghe to Nleuport. Crossing the lines, they sighted above the town of Ghistelies three enemy Gothas sneak ing along in (he darkness about 2,000 feet below them. Ahead of these had passed two other enemy machines. Easing down to the same height as the enemy jjlanes. Red and Teddy «- Joined the grim procession. All un suspected, they followed the raiders until lighthouse signals from the ground indicated that they were ap proaching the airdrome at Denis-St. Westrem, a well-known Gotha lair. There they waited for £Jie first four planes to land. Then, as the fourth machine loomed Into the light from the ground flares and the last one was preparing to glide in, they at tacked. Like lightning, their ma chine dived down, straight for the flares. The fourth Gotha made a beautiful target in the lights. Grasp ing the bomb releases, Red pulled, and In an lnstunt the Gotha was wiped out. Meanwhile Teddy had been spray ing the fifth German plane with his machine gun. Elated by the success of their first dive, they now tore down on a group of airplanes huddled against the hangar, revealed clearly In the light of the burning plane. Red released four more light bombs right Into the center of this group. They turned again and passed above the hangars. Three more bombs crashed, and In a flash one end of the set of hangars was burning fierce ly. The job was dop« What had been, less than five minutes before, a qulet well-organlzed airdrome, wus now a blazing ruin, and air raids on London from this £otha nest were interrupted for several weeks. Light From Treea A French scientist has discovered a means of extracting and harnessing the electricity in trees. He connected a copper plate attached to a tree, and another plate burled In the earth, with a galvanometer, a delicate Instrument which measures the strength of weak currents of electricity, and obtained a record of the current passing through the tree. With three trees connected in the same way the power was Increased, the experiment, with a like result, be ing continued until twenty trees were linked up in this fashion. The scientist then placed two cop per plates In the earth, about six feet apart, and with the current thus ob tained lighted a small electric lamp. Whether the idea can be extended to be commercially worth while has yet to be determined. Sugar in History The Department of Agriculture says that sngar from the sugar cane was probably known in China 2,000 -years before it was used In Europe. Sev eral centuries before Christ Greek physicians called sugar by the name of "Indian salt" and a "honey made from reeds." When merchants began to trade In the Indies sugar was In cluded among the spices, perfumes and other rare and costly things car ried to the western countries of Eu rope. At this time it was used exclu sively in the preparation of medicines. When sugar was first Introduced as a food It was regarded with suspicion. It was said to be heating, to be bad rfor the lungs and .to cause apoplexy. Watch Set in Its Ways A watch that's dead set against daylight saving time Is owned by Alexander Comeau, of Portland, Laft spring Mr. Comeau set bis timepiece an boar ahead. A few days later he was surprised to And that the hour band on the watch had dropped back Just one hour, to standard time, be set It ahead one hap*. The faithful timepiece ran along hits -way tor another few days and than want back to standard time. Ha made no farther effort to tinker with the watch- —Beaton Globe. First English Girls ta Write. Tha daughters of John of Gaunt, dflfee of Lancaster, were the first Eng lishwomen who knew bow to write. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER ; AMONG MY BOOKS How I should like to meet In books r The normal folk I really know-*— The man, less cryptic than he looks. The woman, generally ditto; The llttlo child, unstudied, wild— To fitful brilliance reconciled! ! How comfortably to sit me down i Among my peers, nor dread the whoop » Of cowboy, Indian or clown— -1 To sip a plate of blubber soup; "Far from the maddening crowd" of freaks To listen while a brother speaks! No dime museum marvels now, No nature faker's caravan, No dog-faced boy to bark "bow-wow!" No monkey chatting like a man— And oh, 'twere best of all to hear That thirty's neither old nor queer! "A tear bedlmmed her mild old eye," Or, "Her magnetic days were done"— These are the things they say, butwhyT For "She" was only thirty-tone. On realism real indeed— "A feast of reason" I would feed! —Georgiana Mills, In New York Post. Quaint Old Structure Again House of God An Interesting ceremony was per formed at Rotherham, England, a short time ago, when the historic Chapel on the "Bridge, built in the Fifteenth century, and unique In many respects, was reconsecrated by the bishop of Sheffield. The only bridge chapel comparable with the Botherham structure is at | ' Wakefield, but, while the latter has | been rebuilt from the level of the j bridge during the last century, the I Rotherham Chapel. fabric of the Rotherham chapel Is practically the same as when It was built In 1483. Since the dissolution of chantries at the period of the Reformation, the Rotherham chapel has passed through varying vicissitudes, having been used as an almshouse, u Jail and more re cently a tobacconist's shop. The chapel Is now to be used for the purposes for which' it was orig inally built. Poor Pork President Condon of the American Snuff company said at a dinner In New York: "The snuff business Is good when the cotton crop is good. The snuff-- taker, you see, must have money to pay for his snuff, for the price never goes down. "If n dealer offers you cheap snuff, tell hlin the story of the butcher's little boy. " 'Now, Willie,' his school teacher, said to the butcher's little boy, 'sap pose your father had a pig weighing 145 pounds and sold It for 0 cents a pound, what would It be worth?" "The butcher's little boy sneered dis gustedly. "'lt wouldn't be worth a d—n,' be said." Office in the Air What Is claimed to be the first office In the air Is In use on the trans-Amer ican air line between New York and Snn Francisco, over which files an air way Inspector who supervises the maintenance of the galdlng signs and , lights along the 3,000 miles route. The machine has a desk, chairs, and table, and the Inspector Is accompanied by s clerk, who operates a typewriter while In flight - ' Delivery Man Travels Far In figuring oat the efficiency of his delivery system a merchant of mod erate size has recently estimated that his auto trucks go on an average 27,- 000 miles a year, assuming he has a fair run of business for 806 days In the year. The truck will average 105 stops a day, doing 88 miles In the usual eight hoars. The cost figures I oat sbout 4 cents a stop. Explanation of Nam* "Canada." j There are various theories as to how Canada came to be so called, one j w'utch meets with wide approval is [ thai tl-e word Canada Is derived fiiHß tn Indian word, "Kumiatiiu." meaning a villuge or collection of huts, and II Is t>v>t Jacques Cartler, hear ing tins word used by the ladlaOS wltfc referent* to their settle®*..ts, mistook | It* meaning, and a>>pll». It to tb» alioia count.*.. ■ V J- GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1924 Work Guaranteed to Speed Up the Brain Are you a quick thinker? If you are, your chances of success in life are bright. If you are not, then test your speed, and "speed up." If a friend holds a small red hand kerchief In one'closed hand and a blue one In the other, and you, not know ing which hand he will open, have to throw your left arm If he discloses blue, and*the right if he.discloses red, then the thought-plus-/ictlon should take Just under a tenth of a second. To tell, correctly, how muny letters there are, say. In the word "telegraph"' should take half a second. But that Is not a good speed. It should be but a third. The superspeed would be a fifth, says the Clevetaad&min.Dealer. Mental vlsuallzatlortiantf ttie tlmnght action should be practically Instanta neous. Yet nine men out of ten would take two seconds or more in dealing with "telegraph." Excellent tests of your mental speed can be made with synonyms. "Disrobe —undress," should take half of a sec ond. A really speedy thinker would need but a fifth. "Flexible —pliant," "loquacious—tulkatlve," "painstaking —careful," are the other examples. What Is culled "Jointed" thinking Is good exercise, too. Ttila deals with ordinary knowledge and Is worked on the bell and response system. A friend, for Instance, may say "Venice." You have to respond with a word I which has to do with Venice. "Shake speare. canals," would be two re- I sponses. A tenth of a second should be taken —no more. Liverpool" should j bring the flnsh of "liners." Then there is "characteristic" think ing. An animal Is named, and a char acteristic must be thought of and spoken. Donkey—ears, and r.ebra— stripes are illustrations. All those are tenths for a start. The testing of speed thought Is not a test of knowledge alt hough It may reveal the wailt of It The idea Is ta speed up the brain. Someone Lost a Leg ' X patrolman In the western part of the city, was'paclng his beat with nothing In particular on his mind when he chanced to notice an old boiler in the 200 block In Booth Missouri street, the Indianapolis News reports. Some shadowy object Just inside the boiler caused the cop to hesitate and then decide to Iwmi gate. He walked softly toward the old holler and there, sure enaugh, be spied a man's leg, Just Inside. "Aha, a bum asleep for the day," mused the copper. He made a quick grab at the leg. To his dismay the leg came out of boiler easily, but no man followed. Shortly there after a policeman with three legs called at police headquarters and left his extra leg at the lost article de partment. The artificial limb Is an expensive one and the police are at • a loss to know how far a one-legged man would go before he learned bis loss. Indian Confederacy The "Six Nations" a confedera tion of Indian tribes, formerly In habiting the central and western part of New York state. As early as the beginning of the Seventeenth century, the Mohawks, Oneldas, Senecas, ('ayugas and Onondagas had formed a league, known as the Five Nations; but in 1712 they were Joined by the Tusearoras, a related tribe from North Carolina, and were thenceforth known as the Six Nations. In 1788 the Mo hawks and Cayugas migrated 'to Canada, and the confederacy was dis solved. The total noraber of the "Six Nations" probably never exceeded twenty-fire thousand.— Kansas City Star. Broneho Butter Honored Pete Vandemeer, champion broncho buster of Canada at the Calgary stam pede of 1928, and a friend of tlie prince of Wales, has recently been made Chief Sky High by the Sareee Indians of Alberta. He showed such skill as a wild horse tamer-and bron cho buster on the ladlan reserve that the Sarcees Insisted on making him a chief. In 1028 Pete Vandemeer was a guest of the prince of Wales at the "E. P." ranch, near High river, and rode Albert Kid, the wick edest horse at the Calgary •stampede, for the entertainment of Alberta's royal rancher. Rat Made Much TrotMe Houston Heights snd other parts of Houston. Texas, that depend upon \ the Pasadena ptsnt of the Houston Lighting and Power company for j electricity were throws In darkness recently when a rat walked into the | distributing dram and caased a short | circuit It took thirty mlnates for . workmen to get the charred body of the rat from the mass-of burned out wires. Class in History "This, then, wss the bagtualng of the Thirty Years' war." "But professor, how on earth did they get the men to enlist for thirty years?"— Louisville Courier-Journal. Qamrnxmia j T r Builctmcj ■ Block Planning Makes for Artistic Beauty It Is seldom thut we tad a street where the homes collectively form a really artistic architectural plan. In dividual examples of artistic beauty are everywhere evident, but an entire' block of homes built and planned for their particular setting and In rela tion to the other homes Is hard to find. Many builders follow a given line-of sameness In the exterior plan of'their; buildings, leaving the artistic touch to the Individual landscaping of each par ticular location. It works out In some instances, but not to ft degree which could be termed a success. I Some day a building organisation will purchase a tract of land and de velop the entire property In accord ance with the proper placing of homes tn relation to the lot and the surround ing structures, and when this is done It will present such a real departure from modern subdivision development and will meet with snch a ready re sponse from the buying pablic that it will be followed by many other organ izations as good business procedure. Church in California Town Community Center Arthur Gleason, writing about Cali fornia as the most active center of strange new religions, In Hearst's In ternatlooal, described 'the modem church, "the most perfectly equipped church In the West," as he found It in Pasadena: "The church Itself seats 1,700, and the chapel seats 600. With the build ing for religious education there are 84 rooms for class, club and office use. Large kitchens for the social suppers, a playground, six drinking fountains, shower baths, eleven pianos, eleven sewing machines, nine telephones, a movie machine, stereoptlcons, stag# properties for dramatics, a stage with' footlights and dressing rooms snd a recreational hall for roller skating.and basketball are a few of the items in the equipment." Value of -Parks The American Civic association, tha American Park society and the Ameri can Institutes of Park Executives held a co-ordinated conference 'ln Wash ington recently. At the conference the Importance of national, state and city parks to the welfare of the nation was stresasd. On the general significance .and im portance of mnnldpal park planning Frederick Law Olmstoad, Jr., who served on the senate park commlsstoa . for several yearn, said; "Nothing aeevaefall the purposes ef ficiently and well as a party system. There are probably none, except hlgb ways and perhapa schools, which In volves so large a capital investment The productive value of this Invest ment is largely determined by .the skill and wisdom applied to the tln numerable determinations of details.** i Towru Reforesting In Athol and Framingbam, Wsss. town property is being referee* ed; in the former town 10,600 white pine seedlings will be pat lb on the town farm this yesr, and the same number of pine and spruce seedlings pext year; and the following year -10,000 white pine seedlings, SOJOSO in all, says Nature Magaxine. In addi tion, five days will be spent In refon estlng the Newton reservoir property this year. In Framingbam 57 acres are to be reforested. Five thousand red piaa and 5,000 Norway spruce will go In on the town farm this year, sad each following year 10,000 white pine will be set until the entire acreage Is cov ered. Pride In the coming forests is being exhibited bjr these commtmltiee, sad this sugars well for such enter prises la the future. Not Too Late for Cleanup 'The beeuty of a city and thnvolae of its property also may be.gtaatly la creased by the planting of faces, shrubs and flowera. Every yard, from the large ones which provide- an oppor tunity for the skill of the loadwapa l gardener dsas to the smallest patches : of ground, can be made more attractive I and in most cases with a mlaimam ex ! peHltuie and on average degree of at tertian. An observance of cleanup week olds particularly tn hmsthig . the-appassanee of vacant lata, which | too of ten-are overgrown with unsightly weeds or permitted to become the 1 dumping grwmd for detsrts-of •variaos km*. The lulls of the atsanop I movement'extend ta the' summation of j fire hazards and the removal of rsfafci, which might become a breeder of filea and mosquitoes, thus assisting In prs ssrvlng the health of the neighborhood. ■ ■' « ■' "■ a ■ i i «lh. ii . if Tlks planning 5f eoMomUUes la probably *a greatest andertaklag ! that w» -have before -us. It. is tha , making e£ tha mold.ln which future ! generations will be formed. Plainly, : It Is not a task for one group, one profession; still Jess for any section j of one group or one profession. Com munity planning ta a w-eperstlve un dertaking. Ittaime and Its technique are of such s nature, however, that architects, beesnae of their training, and experience, should be fitted te take a leading past Birthplace of Liberty The so*called "Tennla Court Oath," derived its name from the tennis coasts at Versalllsa, where members ! ■ of the national assembly of France In 17M met and took ths solemn oath that they would continue te meet for tha dispatch of business wherever circumstances might require until the constitution of the kingdom bad been established upen sound and solid foundation. They met on the tennis courts because admission to the hall of the "Menus Platairt" bad been de nlsd tbsas by Louie XVL v Word to the Wise Reading ta bed or'ln n reclining po sition la bad for the eyee. It puts un due Qtcata iqpmiunaaoiooolscodj over taxed. Don't forget that sometimes, as In the -case of bright's disease, an ltapalamaan ft eyesight may ba the first spparsnt spwptem of disease. Dimming eyesight may often Indicate the need of an entice physical exami nation, aa well as the need of coasult- Ing a -capable >ocuHst and being fitted pi ope ily with glasses. Writer f radioed Kesnsmy Popeis celebrated I—lsWin art Vomer (preserved ta the British ma seum) is written almostentirely an the covers or . ot Jsttera, aa enveiepee were first, called. Thsrs are also prsssrved la tha -British mu seum, attached to the betters, the en velopes which were used in 1785 and 1700 for the transmission of two im portant government docaroeatn—Bx change.' Pew Msof Bating Sharks There are niauciuuc • opeclcc eI sharks, eair a«few of which cam be truly lugaiHsd as "nun-eaten." Na tive*'Of the Weet Tedtss, the South Sea Isl—if sad SifiStr hmrti tags led by shacks arsknossn to attack and kill sharks with tbchr •kntves, bat It Is doubtful If these -vrece the dreaded white si larks or bins mkiks, both man> sating speclea. And tke Mmrml'Mi A man -iu a hurry i«h>a into a bank. Two receiving ctetlmn were busy utr their respective windows. Two lines bad formed. One Unn —ilalned three women, the othen.Jß.aaM~ Mr. Han-ln-a-Havy paaaed -and surveyed both linen He gave a foil inmate te his survey. Then he Joined tha Una ef men.—LoalevHle Courier-Journal. CaUhsute Theee HakUs Bra eh year team, night and morn ing. Bathe each day. Keep,your fin gernails dean. Drink milk, but no coffee or tea. Bat oalg.at meal time. Keep your surroundings clean. Sit straight Wfilk right Play eat ot doors every -day.- Bat fruit and 'rape tables every day. Keep nine bears with the wiadeen epon.—Hygoia. St HI Chqsing the Pest Wris green asaas—psl»oniiiisalisa tor Is being tried oat .by the United Mates Depemaeat The peris green has been doated on swampy land by airplanes, the experi ment being made In Loulelena. In this experiment the paste green was dilated with read dust nr cease 'lialliir sub stsnse saeh ne trlytlb The largest wavehoaaela the Dalted fltntee baa Juet been completed In Ola ctaaati. It staetehes ever twe blocks. Is OMrfeet-teagraaal 175 test wide, has ecacn ilaoss and •nontalns over 0,100,- 000 square feet of floor space." It bae 280 concrete pillars sad cost $3,500,0001 Odd Place for Bird's Nest , , A thrush ballt a nest which con talned four young birds, amoagst the electrical apparatus of oae of the sub itstlons of the North Wslee Power eempany, Mtaffosdd. Wales. •" Mark Tssmin Pioneer The first- a other leant typewriter la the preparattNi of menoarripta In believed to heve been-Marir Veata. vl4t Strwy lk * Wisdom , If a nma ssmtlsa his pans into hm bead-as one can mlm ttdbess-Mstr-B. Fraahtln Martyr-Soldier's Bible * Given Place of Honor la the king* private library at ,Wttlaor castle, aa wall as la. the • king* library at the British maeeum. the Bibles are a special and if it were pocelble to- imagine theaa ;treaeuree being put up to auction at ana of the famous ealearooms, all the collectors la the world would gather .to bid for them. > | 'But It is not aa illuminated BB>le, ever which come moak spent hdlf n lifetime, or the earileat printed Bible, or a "Breechee" BMe, - er even a "Bugge" Bible—as called because it eays, la a certain weil-kanwa -peaini: Thou shall net be atrayed for any buggea by night"—which ia the beat guarded and meet honored copy of tha Bcriptoree. I j This distinction belongs to a worn, even Uttered copy of the Scrlpturea, just the ordinary limp-backed little Bible which thousands ef people take to church or keep in readiness there. This Bible ilea epen, upen a beeutifai. cushion, cacleeed in aa cagaMte-eld casket In a window et Windsor castle, i. The open page is orach soiled ani thumbed, certain passage* are uader lined and there are numerous penciled notes in the margin. This is General Gordon's Bible, given by hia slater to Queen Victoria—London Tit-Bits. } Thought for Next Day Hoe No Place am Congo I «Ia many parts ef dm Congo borsee an unknown and the aattvea are aa terrified at them aa at aa elephant or a hippo, cape time. Oabrielie M. Vas sal la the London Graphic. ; Though the food ration of the Conge natives Is moot frugal, esnslstlug [chiefly of aaanlec, it lont least regu lar. and ta this starving cunntiy m the hlhltf attract ten to them nad 'heaps itheoe as« whale uhooifUl nad healthy. 'The Congo population in' alsmjs hungry. If not starving; it Is lam*e stble to oouad the doptha ef their laxl ;neee and want ef thrift They never think at the next day. When they are paid they buy a white helmet e j tweed cap or a knitted tam-o'-shanter, though their thick frtMtad hair really ,needsne covering. The ice sea Tn inn Thought He Wes Singing From the well-known btg-game hunt er. F. C. Cornell, ccumo the etory -of bow one evening he woo retaining *e caom Jb South Africa frsma .psespect ing expedition, unarmed and alone, , when, te his horror, he found himself stalked«%y three leopards. I' "Knowing from experience that meet wm baaoto are frightened by the hantaa vetoe*" asps Mr. Qaaacll, jl let eat a yoil that aearUfi sceaunr eelf. aad repeatad the dies eanj w yaide ef the way ha«h» uatll Insane heaase as .a crew, and my yoUe .began te M /vim. | "Bit pteaoed with yonmelC alnt year was mywsteeoie en reaching eemp. 'We heard yon staging for the Inst bear er mors. Thought yea might have struck eomecno with whisky.'"— Sao Francioco Argonaut First Use of Envelopes Bavetepee were not ta common uee nntll about 1820. In 1825 Lamb men thmo the envelope and >ln "Harry Lor requer," published by Char lee Lever In 1887, is this .(notation: "The waiter catered with a email note ta afi> en velope." it lo claimed that enveiepee were need In France before they were Introduced ta England, and there Stems to be good gieaad fcr the claim- When they flrat came ea the Wench market they were very dainty aavd ties and were made from the osoetna pensive end delicate papers. They were need oaly by the wealthy and were considered a tad They were used by the public tn Bnglsnd tan limited way bctweea 18SO aad lWft ■ Pathfinder Magaalae. How Birds Bathe The most elaborate dressers ef the aaimal world ore the birds, sll of whom take bathe wheawer pees We. Seme ef them one earth, sand or-dnat Whoa thooe find a aattaUe spot they scratch up-the aaifaoa snd than slmgls backward, mevlag I ego" and wings ta— weeklbg the grit right thoeu* their mothers. Moot birds, however, ainv water bs there. Sosss, each as the kingfisher, plunge right tn. Thlg bird usually dlvsb from a branch, satsrtag the wa fer with open wmgn>ond esc king a taTtoUet the ktagflsher hae.a.esaa piste bath after nttmg'flah 4*tt he catchee; ae that be- oftan tskes a jWmi Ihewt seneer tateernpted Gap Johnson ot Rampuo Ridgat Art. "He art te have.knewed that ft weald be cheaper to take a shot nt Ma hsethsidn-lawUmntsshawn the hoeee deena te pet.itd'WeW*) Kaaena City filar. \ Vcffie | Poapßodd Plan to Mahm London ; City Built on StQt* Much tea bean mid m mt»ai m ' caatly regarding tnaOc pfobiaaaa M oar great cities .partlculaxlr with ra gard to the congestion at the London streets. Among the amy rewWas fhbl h*»* bean wiggaated one of tha moat toter* eating, and perbapa the moat drastic, la that advocated by Laid Maataga aC BaanUaa aad pabHahad la LMgna Answers. Hla achema la that overhead toadlV dear of all existing streeta and booses, should be built In bmtkm. Boeb overhead roads mlaht run laaa Loadon docks to the neighborhood of Mpeware road, from the Surrey doeka to Wandsworth aad from tho Orjatat palace to Tottoaham or, Htatota The roadways would be 00 feet wld% suflcient for six Itaea of traflk, and would be supported on giant plaaai aoase of which would be fitted aaltfta for taklas vehldee up aad daag while others would be let aa mM» ttal flats. It la aatlasatad-that tha evfeaCuaa* atractlac thaae omrtMad reada sraaM be less than that of widening i I I'iig streets or of building new tubes. 8a the Idea may tsw day iiialaimtee X U doea other oeatasa wIU doubti— follow London'! example and the dty aa stOtf may ha a cosnmoaplacg dC the towa-plaaamg «f the fstnra. Lost Ring Rntarod Through Blmk la Jiatal, l> Saath SksaHMf a farmer living at Moot Blver missed a vary valuable dlaafoaM Ihg A***- farmer then went to •NTsAksm Zulu witchdoctor, or *"fsaiisas~ aa the aattaae callod Ma. TkonHtcfc- Amiwt ttid * "Ttm. the ring. SU dowa, aad I wffl«Q ttp •ptttt" A ahart wktte later a satatth "Liaise," ha said, "the spirit (kite- He la saytagtMt as yta laTsdraiv ST ring STJS SMtk."*A _ a»iaih later the farsasr aad hte wtts was at the Tbeatvr -Royal, Dasbaa. ttUf some corloaa rh»^,th!?'JrSH ba« behlad. Wbea Aa IKIWH|,MM opened FrtwrWaw— «hr aa»aeaa whaa the*aßa«s2^«iis^ Are. If tha flamea had reached fuel tank the alrplaaa ireald hare tiaan blown to pieces. (Rie faaaapr, a frenchwoman, preveatml it. She rammed a bole m the tank aad let the petrol out. The pilot atagpad hla Mglae aad glided feat daa Co aa lata ad la tha Daaaba, agar Bads pest The aaiehlae waa Imiuad ta aabea, ha: the anlla waaa saved, aad aaMkgr pUat nor paasaagsr waa lajarod. Tha next day they went oa 1a aaothar ptaaa. WHAT WILL THEY DOT, IV 'V Va Mlaiater—Bemomber. tha meek ahan laherlt the earth I Oae of tha flwk What da yaa whea they gat ttr Sandals Ceuumd 1i nsrfdfi gaveral amusing Incidents have aa moagjrs at the Chapter house, West minster, Knglsfld, were opened ta tha public. At first visitors had to nam sheaat-aUadad maa walked' lata tha atraet stillwearing hla aaadala; whUa another visitor fesad a dttagMatad paM shaea lfglda pteMM per tagtly aouad pate. ll are now obviated by tha being ptacodwer tb* footwear. B joa altew tha bd#s at yaat pearl or boa* knlvea to ramafa IB water they will biaat