davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

One of the most brilliant social
events which has occurred in Marion
this season. was the marriage Of
Miss Meta Marx, dGughter of Mr.. 1.
Marx Of this city to Mr. Fred Lazarus
Jr., OF Columbus.
The ceremony was performed in the
Tally Wag club rooms Wednesday
evening at six thirty o'clock in the
presence of about one hundred and
twenty-five relatives and friends. DR.
Joseph Kornfeldt of Columbus was
the officiating minister. The club
rooms, because of their spacious par
lors and elegant banquet hall, made
an ideal setting for the affair. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with O profusion of flowers and
greenery. Southern smilax draped the
chandeliers. and banks of fern and
palms turned the interior into a
veritable bower. The floral decora-
tlons were entirely of pink and white
spring flowers. pink and white roses
and pink tulips being used in pro-
fusion.
The wedding party passed through an
aisle marked by white pedestals
draped with smlax, and bearing crys
tai bowls of white Easter lilies,
which were tied with dainty streamers
Of white satin ribbon. AS the soft
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
floated through the rooms, the
ushers took their places at the sides
Of the aisles, bearing the white satin
guide ribbons. The bride entered with
her father. and took her place under
a canopy built of Southern smilax
draped with white wisteria, through
which twinkled countless small FROST
ed lamps. Here she was met by the
groom and his best man. Mr.. simon
Lazarus, of Columbus, having been
preceded by Mrs. Meyer Hess, ma
tron Of honor. Miss Edna Yondorf OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

. REALTY TRANSFERS /.
. q . .

Sarah r.. Adams to Edward g.
Moon, lot in Marion 81 800.
Sarah T.. Adams to Edward s.
Moon, part of a lot in Marion, $2,500.
Ellsworth Il. Bean to Bert Scrib-
ner, lot in Marion, $50.
Milton II. Balm to Emily c. May
field, lot in Marion, 5000.
Albert j. Brady to James r.
CUTLERY 1903 acres in Bowling Green
township. one dollar.
Ezekiel Brown to John Washburn
147 acres in Salt Rock township, one
dollar.
George b. Christian to The Marion
Shovel and Dredge company AZ Ia
acres in Marion township $4,000.
John II. Dwyer to Emily c. May
field lot in Marion $40O.
Edward T. Everett to John II.
Dwyer lot in Marion. s4OO.
A. G. Edmondson to Edward T..
Truitt lot in Marion $500
James r. CUTLERY to Albert j.
Brady lot in Marion, one dollar.
Charles Hofstetter to Charles ID.
Schaffner, three lots in Marion 81 900
Louis U. Knight to Marion, r.
Andrews $4,000
c. S. Lippincott to William p.
Moloney two lots in Marion. $500.
Joseph r. Murphy to Michael J..
Burke lot in Marion $1,000
Charles Minard TO Joseph Linch. lot
in Marion 5000.
George b. Middleton to Dora Winch,
lot in Caledonia 800.
Rubena Mcclellan to Joseph Boggs.
lot in LaRue $125O.
Mary p. McGrath to James J. Hina
| mon, part Of lot in Marion, $4,000
Maggie Penn, by sheriff, to David
Vestal lot in Marion $3.50.
u. +. Robinson to John NJ. Cast
| lot in Prospect s1700.
A. J. Robinson to The Standard
Real Estate company. lot in Marion
| one dollar.
John A. Schroeder to James IL.
| Thurston part of lot in Marion
| $3.50.
John G.. Webb to Guy NJ. Walker
Ave acres In Pleasant township, 50 600
John G.. Webb to Guy NJ. Walker
lot in Prospect $2,5Ou.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
unNcr Hung TalnN.

Erie. a, Feb. 2S.-Despite the fact
that he collapsed yesterday and had
to be taken to the prison hospital
when he heard carpenters working on
the scaffold on which he was to be
hanged, Alton V. Hover went bravely
to his fate today. The drop fell at
1925 and he was pronounced dead
ten minutes later. Hover, who was
the son of n wealthy physician, muir
dered his wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
What IL Cost Car,lso.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. GA Sc
we're cold, contracted while visiting
a friends house In New York, has
cost Enrico Caruso, the greatest liv-
ing tenor $4,000 since February 6
and viii cost him not less than
$40. 900 additional before he RECEIVERS.
Caruso is at a local hotel under treat
ment for pharyngitis and the throat
specialist who is attending him says
that he narrowly missed losing his
magnificent voice for all time.
Caruso receives $4,000 a performance
and has been scheduled to sing seven
times since he was first taken ILL.,,
Unable to appear he was compelled
to forfeit the money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

to Schwab, just double the amount he
paid for the plant several years ago.
Secretary Meyer wants a plant on
the Pacific coast where the govern
ment can build its own ships and
which will be near the three naval
bases here at Puget Sound and Pearl
harbor.
The plant covers ten acres. has two
dry-docks, two floating dry-docks and
two repair shops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
BRIEF MENTION

William C. Beatty has been appoint
ed administrator with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Rebecca j.
Beatty. deceased.
"A. X. Kline, trainmaster OF the
Erie with head quarters at Hunting
ton Is in the city today on business,
John Zeigler of Windsor street
messenger Of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company Is off duty because of
sickness. Patrick Malone Is taking
his place,
]. C. Morris, Erie trainmaster OF
Gallon was looking after business In
Marion today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
PERSONALS
q 4 \ u \ y \ n u d

Miss Ruby Murphy. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Grant
hospital in Columbus, Tuesday, is re-
covering nicely. Mrs. Joseph Murphy,
the mother, is with her daughter at
the hospital.
County Treasurer w. C. Wottring
Is confined to his home on east Center
street with a severe attack of grip.
Michael c. O'Brien was in Colum-
bus Wednesday on business.
George Geran and DR.. T.. o. Rich
ardson, officers of Co. d. o. N. G.
were in Columbus "Wednesday evening
attending the thirty-third annual re.
union of the Forty-Fourth regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Alta are
the guests of Mr.. Van Atlas mother,
Mrs. Winebar, of Mt. Gilead
Mrs. Joseph Schnauz and two chill
dren, of Gallon, are guests of friends
here.
Don't forget the chicken supper at
the First Christian church, February
90 0-01-2f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Uncle Sam Negotiating.

San Francisco. Feb. 23.--It IS re-
ported here that the United States
government is negotiating with Chas
NJ. Schwab for the purchase of the
Union Iron works Of this city II is
stated that $4,000, 900 has been offered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
WHITE PRINCESS GOWN
OF EMBROIDERY AND LACE

New York. Feb. 23.-This white
princess frock is suitable for after
noon or evening wear. 1t is becom-
ing to blonds and brunettes alike. 1t
is made of eyelet embroidery and
lace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

We want to make your vehicle like
new Have 1t painted, a new top and
the upholstering looked after by men
who know. The Houghton Merkle
co. 2-23-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Underwood,
of Caledonia, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary with a golden
wedding yesterday.
Fifty-six guests called during the
day, and spent the time very agreeabiy
in sociability. An orchestra rendered
several pleasing selections and a num-
ber Of the guests contributed TO an In
formal program with readings ana
reeitatlons. At ~ o'clock, an elegant
dinner was served, the principal fea-
ture of which was the wedding cake
adorned with carnations and smilax
Pink carnations and feather fern dec
Grated the tables also.
Guests from out of town were MIS-
Irene Hull of Cleveland, Mrs. Foster
Of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller, MT
and Mrs. Bert Miller of Cardington
Mrs. Hesl<itt of Pomeroy.
A number of beautiful gifts were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. underwood
as remem brances of the day, among
which were a silver tea set, gol'
headed cane. and a purse of fifty dol
lars in gold. The guests departed at
late hour in the afternoon, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood many happ
! returns of the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
UNITED STATES MOTOR COMPANY
BRANCH HOUSES

United Motor Ioston Co, 100 Mass Ave. Boston Mass
United motor New York Co. 81 West 6lst New
United Motor Albany Co., a State ST., Albany, NJ
uned Motor syracuse CO. SOP T. Genesee St. ~ V
United Motor Buffalo Co., % Goodrich St., Buffalo, N, "
United Motor Atlanta Co.. 207 Peaeetree ST., Atlanta Ga
United Motor Phla Co., 207 N. Broad ST. Philadelphia Pa
United Motor sbug Co., Forbes Reyran Ave- Ptsburg Pa
United Motor Washington Coz 1921 lh ST., NJ W., WASH d. G.
United Motor Charlotte Co.. Is West Fourth St. Charlotte NJ
United Motor Chicago Co, 18th ST. Michigan Ave- Chicago H.
apols. Ind
United Motor New Castle Co.. l223 Broad St. New Castle Ind
United Motor Cleveland Co. 1888 Euclid Ave, Cleveland
United Motor Columbus Co.. 81 East Spring ST. Columbus, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Mrs. John oborn and Mrs. II. X.
Henderson were guests of the club at
this meeting.
In two weeks Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham will receive the club at her home
on the boulevard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
RHEUsiATIsM CURED IN A DAY.

DR.. Detchons Keller for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
II removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
nrst dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81.
Sold by The Dumbls Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

United Motor Detroit Co.. Woodward Ave Detroit Mich
United Motor Toledo Co.. 1902 Madison Ave- Toledo Ohio
Uned Motor South Coz Cor and Vistu Ave
South Bend. Ind
United Motor Minneapolis Co. Hennepin Ave and gt 81 Min
neapois MINI.
United Motor Dallas Co.. l109lB Commerce St Dallas Tex
United Motor Kansas City Co.. l2 Grand Ave- City Mo
United Motor ST. Louis Co.. 3O6 f. 18th ST. St Louis Mo-
United Motor Los Angeles Co.. Olive and 18th St. Los Angeles
Cal
United Motor San Francisco Co.. 3S2va Ness
CO, Cal
United Motor Omaha Co., 2ll3 Faruum ST.. Omaha, Neb
United Motor Des Mones Co.. s2 Walnut St. Des Moines.
United Motor Salt Lake City Co.. l2i So State St. Salt
City, Utah.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Miss Minnie Stark entertained the
members of the Quid Nunc club at
her home on south state street last
evening. The guests spent the even
ing in playing 300 and in various
other pastimes, and at 10 o'clock
lunch was served In the dlning-room.
late favors were miniature hatchets.
In two weeks Mrs. Paul Bailey will en-
tertain the club at her home on Pat
ten street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

The Frances Willard Christian Tenn
perance union held a memorial OF
Frances Willard yesterday afternoon
at the Epworth church. An interesting
program. was given and very profit
able meeting was held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Mrs. II. A. Alline and daughter, Miss
Marie, entertained a number of friends
at six-o'clock dinner at their home on
north Main street last evening. Gov
ers were laid for twelve at table
prettily decorated with flags and other
holiday trimmings. After-dinner hours
were spent socially with games ana
music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Mrs. ]. G. Whiting entertained the
members of the Advance club, and
their friends at her home on Girard
avenue Wednesday evening. Upon the
guests arrival they were met at the
door by a tiny Uncle Sam. in the per-
son of little William Schaeffer, and
were ushered to the wrap room. The
home was seasonably decorated with
flags and hatchets. in honor OF the
day The following program was
given during the evening:
Roll call Colonial Times;" music
Mrs. r. M. Brown. 1.-THE Mother or
Washington and Her Times" by Mrs.
Strong; Betsy Ross and the Evoiu-
ton OF the nag" by Miss Rexroth,
song. star Spangled Banner" by
chorus: "The Brides OF the White
House" by Mrs. II. Barker. "Helen
Keller" by Mrs. IL. c. Lennon. ORR
glnal poem. by Mrs. ]. w. Freeland;
Solo by Mrs q. E. Mouser.
AT the close Of the program a Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
(By Ira Hall.)

Art Nichols planted himself in deep
right center when Ladd was at the
bat; Pop Nichols was bit in when
EIey came up; Mich was over in
left center every time Lou Ltschl
hove to the plate. Bridgeport lost
to Waterbury yesterday 2-1 in ten
inning game at Reidville, all because
Art Nichols and not someone else
was playing in the center mesa for
the PAGERS Bridgeport traces her de-
feat. not because she could not hit
Tom Tuckey, but because of the al
most Superhuman efforts of Art Mich
OILS in the stellar role of smotherer OF
base hits. Mich pulled down nine
terrific drives in those ten stanzas
one almost costing the PAGERS the con-
test. Nichols best effort was in the
tenth when with Russell itching at
first base to tear around the paths,
Lou Litschi ripped off an acldulous
drive to left center. Nichols deerl1ke
was off with the swish of the bat
in the direction of the travel of the
sphere When he slowed up he crash
ed into the left field fence, but that
ball was hidden away, Litschi had
been robbed of at least three Dagger,
while the Mechanics lost score,
Nichols had saved the day for his
gang.
Pifted against Tom Tuckey was
Freddie Gibbs. Bridgeport's best lit
tie worker labored his utmost to turn
the trick. 1t was the second hard
luck game he had lost within four
days the other the only defeat OF
the Mechanics last week when they
were trimmed at Northampton 10
Freddie parted with ten safe hits, half
of which were of the lucky variety.
The luckiest of them ALL was the last
of the game, chasing the winning run
across the dish.
Here is how that one run was
brought about. Marshall and Nichols
had been put away in the tenth on a
double killing-a pass had been issued
to Marshall, when Nichols raped to
Bobby Stowe. Bobby tapped Marshall
as he ambled past and tossed to
Crooks for the double. Miller bounded
a torrid eraser off Jimmy EEall'S
shoe tops. Colvin who gets hit about
every other holiday and an occasional
Sunday poked the bail between Hall
and Litschi. Freddie Gibbs. and Har-
vey Russell had little confab while
Ahearn was at bat. Gibbs wisely walk
ed the PAGER back-stOp. Be it known
here Ahearn had previously stepped to
the plate three times. and had sent
out two great safe drives. He was
passed up to take a chance on Tom
Tuckey. Tuck humbled at Gibbs
choice. stuck his bat in front of the
first ball pitched. The result was a
tap in front of the plate. The rebound
was high, just high enough to tap
Gibbs on the tip of his gloved hand
The pill rolling behind Gibbs, Tuck
made first and Miller dashed across
the plate with the run that sent
Bridgeport away beaten team.
Tom Tuckey pitched mastery
game. He let himself out with but
three hits. passed but one and famed
four. Freddie Gibbs. it may be said,
did even better. The fact that the
PAGERS grabbed ten hits from his as
Sortment. made the Mechanics little
terror work all the harder. Like Tuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
NOTES COLLECTED FOR
OUR BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
Northampton Team, Which Shut Out Me-
chamcs Last Week, Here Tomorrow

Joe Jackson made a triple and
home run off Big Jack Powell, the
latter coming in the 18th inning with
the bases filled winning the game
for Cleveland Wonder if Connie Mack
ever regrets letting Jackson go?
Chalk up another for young Lively.
the Detroit Tiger pitcher. He and
Lafitte look like a mighty sweet pair
of finds for Jennings.
The intersectional invasion begins.
tomorrow, with Detroit and Phiiadel-
phia, respective leaders, acting the
cheerful part of hosts.
Shean, Johnny Evers' undcrstudy.
tossed away a game for the Chicago
Cubs, yesterday by two errors III the
10TH
Camnitz tried his hand as rescGer
against the Reds and yielded six runs
in one inning, giving the Reds the
game.
Cobb's fourth single in the 10th inn
Sox. A moment before Davy Jones
had been substituted for Drake ard
slammed out a triple. Some guessing
ON Jennings part.
Chance is still experimenting with
Doyle and Zimmerman at the third
corner of the Cubs infeld. He may
yet wish he had Steinfeldt back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
Y0UkG EMMETS COULDN'T
SCORE AT GAELIC GAME
But Neither Could Young Irelands
so Game Was Tie

Without either side scoring, one of
the finest Gaelic football contests ever
seen here was played yesterday after
noon between the Young Irelands Of
New Haven and the Young Emmets
of this city in the Connecticut Gaelic
football series. 1t was one of the clos
est matches ever witnessed in these
parts.
The Young Irelands opened with the
wind in their favor and by great de-
tense work prevented the Young En-
NETS from scoring. Both teams show
ed that they were evenly matched as
soon as the first half was under way.
The features of the first half were
some long field kicks by the New
Haven boys who failed to score by
few inches each time. Shea of the
New Haven team kicked an attempt
ed goal from the field which missed
the goal post by a few inches. Noone
and Donohue did likewise.
In the second half the Young Ire
lands We're against the wind but play
ed an excellent game despite this dis
ute of play in the second half the
New Havenevers kept the ball in the
territory of the locals Once and once
only the ball was forced into the
territory of the New Haveners but for
minute only. 1t was quickly
Drought DdCh. OIL TIE
New Haven team, tried time after
time for a field goal, but failed by a
few inches.
With ten minutes to play Shea kick
ed what looked like a field goal, but
failed to score. The Young Emmets
tried hard when a chance came for
three free kicks from the field, but
were unable to score The Young Ire
lands fell in the same fashion being
unable to score with two kicks from
the field. The work of Peter Powers,
goal tender for the Emmets prevented
the New HaYeners from scoring.
The game was featured by the star
playing of E. Cannon, j. Donohue, T.
Richardson, c. Noone. ]. Smith and
Capt Murphy. The line of the New
Haven team follows: Goals, Peter
O'Connor, full backs, T. Cannon and
]. Donohue; center A. Yure, T. Rich
ardson, Charles Noone, J. Shea and
H. Daley; half backs, P. Cannavan,
J. Mcmahon; second forwards. P.
Reynolds, Peter Cannon, James Ear
ly; scorers Capt. Murphy and ].
Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
City League Now
Started On Season
Big Crowds See Opening Games
on Three Fields

The City league season apened yes
terday and big crowds saw the three
games. One of the surprises of the
day was the defeat of the St. Joseph's
at the hands of the Sokols. Cough
lin, who twirled for the Sokols, had
the Joes on the hip. He allowed them
only seven hits which were well scat
tered. Johnny Dr~rey got two hits
for the Joes. Nc e and PJura Of
the Sokols also g. cred two each.
The score by innings:
SokoIs, 1 o o 0 o 1 o IL
st. Joseph's. o o OF OIL
Batteries: Coughlin and Finnegan;
Scanlon and Lavery.
The Yosts took the laurels from the
Black Rocks by 4 to O. yellow"
White gave the losers but five hits.
while Whalen was tapped for seven
by the Yosts. Bill Sawyer, the Tost
first sacker, got a double and two
singles. The score by innings:
Yost, 0 0 0 1 1 Is
Black Rocks, 0 o 0 o o o 0 o Go
Batteries: White and Lohse; Whalen
ind Egan.
The North Ends got the decision
,ver the Eagles by to 3. S1ocum
AIMED Is of the Eagles and IA Of the
North Ends whitfield Klanberg's slants-
The North Ends were fielding In fine
eorn. A. Meerback and Miller of the
North Ends got two hits each the
score:
Eagles, o o L 0-5
North Ends, l 0 o o 81
Batteries: Klanberg and Farley; Slo-
cum and Meerback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08
ART NICHOLS GRABBED Nine
CHANCES and BEAT LOCALS
McCann's Men Lost Ten Inning Struggle to
Waterbury Before Big Crowd

he famed four. He did not allow a
pass until the tenth session, his first
which counted for naught, and his
second which was done for a purpose.
If the Mechanics could have laid
down sacrifice hit, there might have
been another story to relate. In the
third inning, Hall first up was safe
On O'Hara's boot. Russell following
flew out to O'Hara. In the sixth,
Gibbs for a start uncorked a double
to left center, which Nichols this time
happened to let get away. Eley fol-
lowing, famed. Again In the tenth
Russell began the inning with a life
on Manning's awful muff of his fly.
Gibbs attempting to sacrifice lifted a
pop to Colvin.
The PAGERS were the first to uncover
a score. In the sixth, Ahearn led off
with a single to right center. Tuckey
and Eastman followed with singles,
Ahearn scoring: AS Shortel1 famed.
Tuckey and Eastman attempted
double steal, Tuck being nipped, Rus
sell to Litschi. Bridgeport evened up
in her part of the seventh. Kauff sent
out an easy fly to Nichols. Nick was
so sure of the catch, that he forgot
to bring the right hand over. While he
was digging the pill out of the grass,
Kauff slid into second base. Stowe
lifted a fly to Eastman. While Hall
was at bat, Kauff sped to third hit
ting the bag on slide before Colvin
could get the ball around. On Halls
sacrifice fly to Nichols, Kauff scored
the Mechanics only run.
Shortstop O'Hara was sent to the
clubhouse and fined So by Umpire
Lanigan in the fifth. Manning had
been thrown out at second, Eley to
Stowe, in attempting to stretch a sin
gle into a double. kick was raised.
O'Hara in passing Lanigan, gave the
latter the elbow which sent his umpuS
rocking The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-08


from start to finish.
When 4:29 arrived, the hour at
which the aviator made his start,
Seaside park was black with specta-
tors. the crowd being estimated at
10000 at least. Every other vantage
tingent. The Sound swarmed with
small craft. A shamefuily large pro-
portion of the crowd which watched
the flight free, consisted of automo-
bilists who could well have afforded
to pay the admission fee to the is
land.
Ovington's start yesterday was
very quick. 1t was about 4:20 when
his machine was trundled from the
shed. Scarcely more time was occu-
pied than was necessary for tying
him into his seat, before the propel-
Ter was turned over and the machine
started to skim over the ground.
He made the ascent beautifully,
rising straight into the air like
magnificent bird, and clearing the
dangerous and thrilling experience of
his first flight at the island.
Once in the air, it was seen that
the young aviator was going to have
his hands full with the wind, which,
while not as strong as on the day of
tricky. Time and again did the aero
plane begin a dangerous rocking mo-
ton and the crowd below held it's
breath while the big machine plung-
ed downward and righted itself under
the guidance of the aviator.
Ovington was in the air just Is
minutes and travelled about as many
miles. He made a beautiful landing,
coming down with scarcely a jounce,
and stopping in the center of the
field. His wife's kiss was his first
greeting, and after he had been re-
leased from the straps which held
him to the machine, he responded to
repeated plaudits of the crowd.