davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
PAINT RURAL boxes.
Department Suggests Plan TO Aid
Isufal Mail Carriers.

/ !
The postmaster has received from
the department the following COM
municatloni
II Is the desire Of the department
that you earnestly request patrons d
rural delivery out 81 your office q
paint their boxes and the posts to
which they are attached 2 pure white
color. This course, Il pursued, win
not only result in benefit to the pat
orn In serving to protect his boz and
post from damage BY the weather,
but will give all boxes . uniform col
Or and serve to fix their identity in
all parts OF the country as United
states mail boxes and will give them
a much neater and sightIier appear
ance than they now possess. Y -
also desired that patrons be induced
to imprint their names and box num-
bers on boxes In black block letters
about two inches high.
II is also desired that you endeay.
or to induce road officials to paint
upon the posts OF boxes which are
located at crossroads (but not at
tach signs thereto) the names Of the
towns or villages to which the cross
roads lead, with an Indicator show
ing the direction.
Posts to which boxes should be
attached shall be set in an easily
accessible position at the side OF
the road and boxes securely fastened
to a projecting arm Of wood; or to 4
bracket Of band iron about three-
slxteenths Of an inch thick; or, Il
preferred, an automatic extension arm
may be used.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

his candidacy and recommend him
to those who have not the pleasure
of his personal acquaintance. Solo
mon Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

his presence He, Is Intensely popu-
lar With the people OF his home town
and they will stand BY him like a
stone wall. Mr., Creech has twice
been chosen to represent the people
Of Dickinson county IN the state Leg
islatuEe. and each time he was made
chairman Of the ways and means
committee in the house. Three times
he has been elected mayor Of Her
ington, and at the last election he
was unanimously elected to represent
hls home ward on the city council.
Mr., Creech is not candidate Of
either the Stubbs or Wagstaf wing
Of the Republican party, or Of any
other clique, faction or element. He
comes before the people asking for
their support on his platform pub
lished below, and on his record as q
Republican. an official, citizen and
q man. His platform is the best one
we have seen and we know positively
that he will use every honorable
means in his power to bring about
the reforms therein advocated. His
qualifications for the duties of this
important position are most thor
oueh, ana we unhesitatinsly endorse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
pnnA,l.wnnck va sEnIOvs.


Harry Beggs. aged 21. son Of John
Bsrgs Who recently purchased the
Lott shop and automobile agency, had
bad dream Sunday. He resides
with bis parents on East 7th. the
dwelling formerly owned BY II. A.
Lott ana slept in . second story bed
room. he dreamed be was driving
3 motor car down Third street so
miles an hour when Mayor Rice wear
Ing a purple robe and silt crown
stepped out Of PaTkers airsbip and
ordered him to stop. He put on All
brakes and The car struck The airship
-shen he woke up. he had Jumped
saroukh TIE window and landed on
rs rrofnd His collar bone Es'
.s1.n snd be ras badly bruised 70
,.r .lonf vel ,a' F'A t1's'
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
SOME PLAIN FACTS for
FARMERS ABOUT THE TARIFF

The farmer Of Kansas is delighted
to have big prices for his products.
He thinks s1.OO wheat and 10 cent
hogs are Just what he needs ana he
Is making money facter than any
class Of persons In the state.
But he cannot have higher prices
for everything he sells unless some
body pays higher prices for the pro-
ducts when they are consumed.
10 allow the eastern worklngmen
to BAY good prices for Kansas pro-
ducts they must BE- employed at
good wages.
10 keep them employed American
industries must be protected and the
mills kept busy.
THAT Is all there Is to the tariff
question and when q Kansas farmer
talks for low tariff he. talks for low
prices for his products.
1t Is not possible FOR everybody
to sell high ana buy cheap.
The Kansas farmer sells more than
he buys ana II Is business for him
to get big prices for the things he
produces.
The policy Of President TAFT and
the workings Of the new tariff bill
are III his interest and the attacks
on Taffs ideas and on the tariff bill
are attacks on the Kansas farmers
prosperity which exceeds that Of
any period IN his history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
HAD RAN AT LAST
over Hnif Al InelI q Moisture Eel
saadaI Sisht

Accompanied By high wind and a
s,nkins electrical display = shower
of rain amounting to fivs-eishihs Of
an Inch fell sunday. Tan storm
was more severe IL she vicinity q
Emporla ana dsa some damage Tsis-
rrapf ard telephone service Wa
bsdiy dsmofsI7ei today
rAe taln eet re llfsf rood SLOWER
it over lao me4I1& 11t NlII aIla'lI
.5i.es s1s r1t|f I.II 10
-IeIs ||l |tt aI8 .n'
W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

his candidacy and recommend MIN
to those who have not the pleasure
of his personal acquaintance. Solo
mon Tribune.
The announcement Of J. w. Creech
Of HetIngton. as 4 candidate for
lieutenant governor probably compli-
Gates the situation but It brings q
mighty good man into the contest
Just the same. Mr.. Creech was chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee Of the house when Mr.. Stubba
was speaker and did great work, Az
that time he was a close friend Of
the speaker and advised him in every
possible way. Mr.. Creech Is . man
Of wide experience, thoroughly re-
liable and as honest as the day Is
long. He Is a man Of good ability.
He. has never been spectacular but
| he has always been straightforward
and earnest. He will not stand for
anything he believes to be wrong and
he will stand for what he believes to
be right. His health has now been
recovered and he win make good
campaign. Mr.. Creech is the best
man mentioned on the anti-stubbs
ticket for any office and should he be
nominated he win be a fine official.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tomorrpw. Wednesday, and Thurs
day the strong Atchison club win be
here Tor two games. Be sure and go
and see them. Games. called &C I
y. m.
Hughes Jennings came n yester-
day from KanapolIs. His splendid
record as shortstop with MinheapoIis
last year Is well known to all the
fans and he viii be a great local fay
oritey
John J. Bechtold arrived from st.
Louis yesterday. He brought along
with him Pitcher scheele.
r. Fleming came in from Parsons
today. He VIII try out for an IN
field position.
The new uniform are mere ana
they are beauties. They VIII Be kept
In reserve for the opening game.
- =
BE sure and come out Wednesday
and Thursday for the games with As--
Gibson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

the reports OF the diIferent CONF
lmittees were read and approNed.
The old board then adjourned.
The following new members took
oath Of office: j. s. Engle, P. G.
Hoffman, o. P. Fenton. c. W. Holt,
H. II. Keel and C. A. Morton. The
board elected R. N. White tempor-
afy chairman and H. .. Aekers tenn
porary clerk. H. H. Keel was unan-
imousIy chosen president for the
coming year, R. M, White, vice presi-
dent; j. w, Howe, clerk.
w. A. STACEY, was elected Huperin-
tendent Of the schools for the coming
year at a salary Of $1,000.
The president Of the board an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing committees: ci
school rules and regulations: H.
E. Ackers. II. A. Snyder, J. $. En-
gle.
Bnlldins ana grounds: 0. F. Fem
ton, r. M. white and p O. Hoffman.
ways and means: c. A. Morton,
]. W. Howe. c W. Holt.
The selection Of teachers for the
comlng year was taken up and all
the teachers. except where vacancies
occurred were reelected. -Four or
five vaeancIe1 exist in the city schools
which will be hlIsd in a short time.
These vacancies were caused BY res
ignation and By the acceptance Of
other positions. The teachers are as
fnIIoNa:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Work on ths Masonic temple Il
temporarily suspended awaiting the
receipt of tie structural iroa vhieh
wlil soppoti ne upper floors. =
be tsth elt.ibd IRON ihs Iopefs
f,a aI s1ns 81 l1e t'1 1ltu11
r.I.1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
WHAT KANSAS PAPERS
SAY ABOUT ]. W. CREECH


II nominated and elected, Ml
Creech will take into the office
wide business and legislative exper
ience. which will insure 2 strong nusl
nesHlike administration Of the dutls
devolving upon him. - EnteFpris'
Push.
MI. creech is not only one Of th'
prominent men Of the state, but a
u one cf the big men of the state
He was twice elected representative
h from this county, and bis great busi
ness ability was 80 well known ~
WAS both times made chairman q
me WAYS ana means commlttee, ial'
enailncetipns sn0pla eAlls.s MN /"
me support q all VINO aomlEe ~
pest material tne stape ai1Oras.iaOp'
Dispatcn' "
Clay Center hepuOhcAn M.'
Creech ia an uprlsnt, succsssLul pusl,
w ~. '.Is.,., --..sa,,,.r - ~ - ,varv y cua,,,,as
ssas A. ':ssasa ~ 4 ~ y,,h,,c ~
~ A.sa IA "a E,ssnh ,vo,,,d !, II Is u abso-
,..s s.s - 49, M q I !. ,s,st,ns,.ahad II a.
.ss. w b. N srs,s,er a I J, Il vh,ch he Al
~ x '- III, ',SIs,s., ,rrsacn 4 woula al, add
ps = ~ s,e,ras ana be 4 er-
attSnesA ~ snV 1sAss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Mr.. Creech is the kind Of man
who takes with the people who like
straightforwardness In men. He is
a friend Of the laboring man and Of
every man who Is trying to get along
in the world honestly. and there is
not a man in Dickinson county who
would not feel perfectly at home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DELAY IN CHINESE LOAN
Government Has Not Yet Come
to Terms with Syndicate.

Picking, Dec. 15-The government mas
not yet come to terms with the American
finaciaI syndicate over the proposed loan
of $50 0GO, 600 to be used by China in 1urthef-
ing currency reforms and other interests OF
the empire The final difficulty in the way
appears to be in the matter of the ap-
Icintment OF a financial adviser to China
who will be in a position to influence the
expenditures
When the tentative agreement for the
loan was made the Chinese evidently as
sumed that the adviser would be figure
head the acceptance or rejection of whose
advice would be optional with them. Now,
however, they are unwilling to proceed on
this assumption. Willard Straight, the rep
resentative of the syndicate. has endeav
ored to dissipate any uneaslness that the
government may feel on this point, and in
doing so has been supported by the admin
iStraJion
There is no doubt that some suspicion
was aroused by the alliance of the Ameri-
cans with European banking groups and
Mr.. Straights proposal that in the future
the English. German and French financ:ers
be permitted TO participate in the Chinese
lean.
The Imperial Senate is supporting the
government in its attitude. The members
are anxious lest the officials Of the gov
| eminent should make unjustifed use OF
| borrowed funds. but their chief fear is of
| international influence upon the govern
ment as a consequence of financial agree
mentS.
| Several agents Of bankers not participant
| ing in the American syndicate are here,
| ard it is believed that they have already
! opened negotiations. The diplomats in Pc
king appear to be Of the opinion that piece
meal loans will avail for some months,
after which recourse to serious loans will
| be unavoidable
The newspapers publish the new plan for
currency reforms on a silver basis, bring
! ing out the fact that the plan requires for
is accomplishment only 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MASSACRES IN SYRIA
Troops at Several Military Posts
Overpowered by Bedou'ns.
TURKISH OFFICIALS KILLED
American Tourists Robbed put
Not Personally
Injured.

nee 15-Reports from 'ce
Syrian vilayets where Bedouin reVo,'s nave
- ar.,v reported indicate that the
UPRISING is a serious one
Wv turkish officials have been mas
sacred and al several military p's's tue
troops were annihilated-
A. p>ne,isbman who was an eyewitness
30 some Of the scenes OF inc p %
brings a detailed account to TINS ei'' ~
- so,,,,,a,,es of troops, he says, had oeen
sent out with field guns TO enc.
armament of the Bedouins- Ine 'io'p'
o..oz :, small companies among the
,..r;ors +rihas In the district east VI inc
Jordan when the revolt broke our,
TIL re,,o,+ was carefully planned ana exc
cuted The Bedouins were leu "
Neiil,a. of Ell Kerak, whose fathei was d
prominent desert chiefta" Az. a;s.r
Tho pado,,ins Directing 10 tne ul@d@
,oor,an+ programme, planned an armed re-
sist,nca and attacked the troops siiiiui'
neousIv at all the stations north Oh I""o.i
Tbey wore successful at every Poiii'
coron,eteIv annihilating the troops e"p'oi
,np sixteen field guns and killing many VI
the Turkish railway employees
The victorious revolters then moVeu "h
Fl Kerak which is town Oh aoo
thousand inhabitants,> located twenty Hiiies
a.s+ 20 the Dead Sea Here, too, theS
we're s,,ccessfuf They nassacreo the CIV
eminent officials and their famlheS' ioo'o
and burned the government ouiionisS
schools and robbed a party OF eight Ailieii-
can tourists. The latter suffered ho Po'
sonal injury, however
II is said that the Christian reoiueh''
and their buildings were spared 1ne sa
rison of FL Kerak, consisting of tuii pa'-
talon of infantry. is blockadeo III Tic
castle awaiting relief from Damascus
A party of seven American tourists, III
Quoted nv the Rev W. r. Miller, OF Cni-
capo have been robbed of their money
While camping at Ell Kerak, IN the 'na-
,,e+ of SYRIA the Redcuins revolted and at
tackled the town. The Americans were set
uron and relieved of all their possessIohS'
aIth, ugh not injured III any way lheS
succeeded In returning here in safety
Chicago. Dec i5.-From Chicago friends
a list Of those, in Mr.. Miller's party, VINO
had announced they had expected to make
the launch trip up the Euphrates River
into the territory where the dispatches say
the Chicago party was robbed, was obtained
to-day The list IS: The Rev. W. r. Miller
and wife of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Miller of Chicago, the former being Mr.
Miller's sen; Mr. and Mrs A. c. Wieand,
Of Chicago. and Charles Eisenbise. superin-
tendent of Dunkard mission in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

Roosevelt showed that the same necessity
for book knowIedgs and practical expert
ence was demonstrated in the discussion %
the abolition question.
The second part of the address was mor~
directly devoted 70 the students them
selves Commenting the fact that tbs
era duate was likely 10 be supercIdous and
t. sheer at politicians. he said do noe
onl, have a debit side in your account with
public men have the credit side. too
In speaking Of lie necessity Of the par
ticipation of the college graduate in politics
ne said go into politics not merely 10 do
the nation good. but that the nation may
do You good man who cannot work
with his fellows IN politics may be too
virtuous for them but 10 is more probaols
that he is too foolish and fnfcky"
The former President left Cambridge IN
company with President Lowell and took
the neon train over the Springfield line.
Pennington, Conn. Dec. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here from Boston late
to-day. coming from Hartford by autorno-
bile. and is staying overnight with his
sister Mrs CowIes. wife of Rear Admiral
t~owles T. S. ". retired Tonight ne was
entertained at dinner. among The guests
being State Senator Joseph Aisop. of Avon
In the morning the former President will
go TO Hartford by automobile and take
early train for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

Walton division of Liverpool and the rising
hope of the Unionist party, in an address
at Leighton Buzzard tonight declared that
Mir. Balfour's offer to submit tariff reform
to a referendum was an offer for this
election and this election alone. If the
Unionsts die not obtain a majority he
agreed with Austen Chamberlain in holding
himself at liberty to make a further
appeal to the country the specific issue
Of tariff reform, and, if they obtained a
mandate from the country, 20 Introduce
then and there without delay a tariff re-
form budget
The final poIlings In England Will be held
or Saturday. few Irish and Scotch con-
stituencies will vote on Monday and these
returns will complete the elections.
Results of the Poliings.
The results of the polltngs by districts
follow:
Carbridgeshire Oyis5ech>-N. Primrose LIB
eraD: majority. 54i No change
Sussex (Eastbourne)-P. s Gwynne Unionist,
majority. 1853. No change
E.ibank tLiberaD): ma jnriJy. 3 1871. No change.
The Master of EHhank is Alexander William
suffolk tEyel-w. H. NJ. Pearson d-iberap;
majority II6. No change.
Somerset CNorth)-J. King GiberaD; majority.
Antrim tNofth,-P Kerr-smiIey OJnionist,
ma iority. 5S3. No change
Somerset tSouth}-Sir e Strachey UiberaD
ma joTfty. 46T. No change.
Observation-Disclosures C. McMiciling Glib
crab: ma iority. 1872 This is Liberal gain over
last January's elections
Wexford County t9outh)-Peter French tNa-
1fonaiist); maj ority, 2,4l4- No change
Yorkshire East Riding Holdernesst-A. s.
Wilson QInionisu: majority. 3ol. No change,
GIoucestershre (Stroudl-C. T. Allan tLiberal
majority 200. No change.
Kent fDartfordl-J Rowlands G-iberaD; ma
jority 234 This Is a Liberal gain over the eaec-
tions of last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
URGES POLITICAL CAREER +,
Roosevelt Tells Harvard Stu
dents They Are Fitted for It.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 15.-Sever hum
dred Harvard students to-day listened to
an address which Theodore Roosevelt gave
on Politics before the members of the
class on government of that university
Tho former President advised all of the
members Of the class TO go into politics
VIXEN they were graduated He declared
that the training they were receiving at
Harvard would eminently fit them for po-
litcal work. Mr. Roosevelt described his
political position by saying that he thor
oughly believed in the politics which Re
personally advocated. He denounced the
m. thods of nominating people for POLITICAL
offices by which men who had no previous
position in politics had the preference be-
cause they had made no enemies.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke first on the neces-
sity Of combining book knowledge and prac-
teal experience. and instanced ''The Fed
eralisp' as example of the result of the
working out of that combination The
Federalist," he said. was indeed a cam
paign document 1t was designed for that
purpose and was used in that way. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
A GROUP OF BEDoUIN CHIEFS

Norfolk (East)-Sir r. ]. Price u,iberaD; ma
jority l,400. No change.
Warwickshire (Numeaton)-W. Johnson ia
boritel; majority. 6as. No change.
Cheshire Hyde)-F. Nelson Q4beraD; major
ity. POI. No change.
Derbyshire (Chesterfield>-J. Haslam Qabor-
ite1 ma jority, 2. DDS. No change.
Hampshire isle Of Wight--D. B Hall Union
isO: majority, 22S. No change c,-.,,,,.+,
Cheshire 6Eddisbury)-H, Barnston 'oh''i'i'"
Tyrone GNorth]-R. Barry u-iberap: majority
Devonshire lTavistoch}-J- W. Spear Union
istl majority, 500. This is Inionist gan an,
commissioners L. HaTmSWorU rLlperai'
Kerry .lSouthl-J. P. BoIand CNationaiisp; ma
Waterford C7vest)-J. 7. o'Shee tNationaisp
ajority. l675. No change; co-v r. ,heran:
Cornwall tSt. Ivesl-Sir - d. SorS N>|
majority 914. No change ,rn IT ;,sran
I.anark (Northeast-T. F. wilson 'Hloeia'
majority 2706 No change r,h.ran
9SnaTk (Mfd)-J. H. Whitehouse uAoerap
ma iority 331. No change 1., JiheraD; ma
Leicester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'ii"e' a'' ~
jority or No change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
WEALTHY CUBAN KIDNAPPED
Another Victim of Inocent Sohs'
Notorious Bandit.

Havana CUBA, Dec lo.-SehoI II
Perez a wealthy merchant Oh "anI' ~
it,,s. Santa Clara province mas peeh hN
mapped by the bandit 1noceh' suns ai
SC. 600 is being Crmanded for the leStoi a''o ,
of the prisoner. Senor Perez "hei CD
- ,,,I,novn As this is the second &C
currence of the kind within TWO Gays inc
- lrra,+ alarm and fear throughout the
province
Senior Rafael Beninz, merchant OIL no
,..,,a Vas cantured by bandits in Remedies
-. IIo,.a ,rovince. Monday and was
o o$iI, freeg ed after s.5No had been paid He
was badly treated and when returned u
his friends was wounded. ooaor
Tnorent Soils. who is the captor or Senot
pare1 t;e q notorious bandit known some
times as Ell Guerillero." Last summer ne nc
obtained $4,000 as ransom Tor d sun -
Manual Lopez. of Ciego oe tlNlud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
rRx The Associated Press, !

/
London Dec. 1.-THE latest returns an
-o7Jnced tonight give the government
coalition s3 seats AND the Unionists 2oI. The
standing OF the parties is now as follows:
Government coalition: Liberals, 24e; La
eori1es. 30; Nationalist. 81; independent
Nationalists. g.
orposition: Cnionists, Isl
Government ma jority. 20.
Clearly in the new Parliament. as in the
last Parliament. the Nationalist, by COM
17fninx with the Unionists, could overthrow
the government. but he Liberals, LABOR
stes and Nationalists are all equally de-
sirous Of sbolishing the veto power OF the
9ouse OF Lords and may be expected 10
work together TO attain that object
David Lloyd-George. speaking at East
ham tonight. predicted that when the
elections were completed the government,
apart from the Irish vote, would have a
British majority of at least sixty He said
that this election would make deeper
ir,,rressioa on the history of the country
than any election in modern times The
carving of the veto bill would be only the
~,aginnins Of the Liberal programme The
constitution would be reformed in such
~-ax that the last vestige Of inequality De-
-Ueen the two parties would be removed.
There Is increasing evidence of serious
5,--ereence of views among the Unionist
leaders over the referendum
f Z. Smith, the new member for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
GENERAL GUERRA RESIGNS
President Gomez, However, Has
REQUESTED It's Withdrawal.

Havana, Dec 15.-Major General Pine
Guerra has rendered his resignation COM
ma nder in chief of the army. This the Pres
ident has returned, requesting its withdraw
al. 1t is reported that General Guerra has
refused to withdraw the resignation and
that the matter is still the subject of nego-
tiation.
The President is anxious to induce Guerra
to accept a foreign mission TO study the
armies of Europe. but the latter has de-
clined, on the ground of physical disability
as the result of his recent wound. as certl-
fed by the surgeon general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
TWENTY-FOUR LOST IN GALE
German Steamer Palermo a
Wreck OFF Coast of Spain.

London, Dec. 15.-The German steamer
Palermo is total wreck off Cape Corfu
bcdo on the west coast of Galicia Spain.
Her five passengers and crew of nineteen
were lost.
Advices received to-day state that the
vessel struck and went to pieces during a
fierce gale last Sunday night.
The Palermo was a freight and pas
senger vessel of $50 tons. She was last re-
ported arriving at Hamburg from Palermo
on November q. She was on her return
trin when wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
co,,N7 DE LessEPs GOES HOME.

The Count Jacques de Lesseps, VINO par
+icinated in the recent aviation meet at
belmont Park and incidentally became en-
Gagged to Miss Grace Mackenzie, OF toronto
returned 10 France yesterday on the frehch
liner La Lorraine. The counts hancee' &C
companied by her sisters. will sail 1or
france from Halifax and join the Count
after the holidays. The couple will be mar
ried in January.
The Count said yesterday that he would
abandon flying after his marriage lie de-
cIared that a married man had no right TO
risk his life Meanwhile he said he wouid
DO some more high flying as french
bachelor.