davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

This Friday another term of the
Western Kansas State Normal closes.
and a vacation taken until Sept End,
when the Fall term commences, with
Prof. Butcher as President, Professor
Lewis as Principal. all Of the present
Faculty come back except Prof. Main,
Of Agriculture. Miss Appel will take
the duties OF Miss Jennie Nickles, who
has been granted years leave Of alb
seHce to continue her studies in Ger
many. Prof. Sullivan has also been
granted leave Of absence to study at
the Chicago University, his work to
be done by the other teachers.
Prof. Matt lew is added to the teach
ing force, with Mathematics as his
department.
As the .Free-Press' has said: ''The
Hays State Normal is not to be Gu.
down or injured, the faculty remains,
the regular Normal studies go on just
the same, only they add new blood,
new ideas, and make it better, and
add the new Educational ideas as re-
CURED by the new laws and advancing
laws on educational matters:'
So anxious to build up the School
to give the lie to the rule or ruin
gangsters, the Board did what no 9TH
er Board:had ever done, . the whole
Board attended National Education
al meeting and selected the Best man
suitable for the position that could be
found in that vast array of educators.
Well may the Faculty, the students,
the people use that old, familiar say
ing-'The kirg is dead, Long Live the
King.
Principal Lewis was at the State
Agricultural College and Professor
Of Agriculture will be sent here who
will be able to teach teachers how to
teach their scholars agriculture.
Principal Lewis and family will be
here early in August to get acqusint-
ed and ready for his woIk when the
new term begins.
Gov. Hodges, the Board and others
viii be here at the opening to install
the new Principal and the Gov. will
likely deliver his address on Schools.
AS was expected, we are receiving
lots of new subscribers of those who
want to keep posted on the new work
at the State Normal; we ran out Of
last weeks issue and many more ask
ed for; Topeka and SaIina papers CO.
py this of the new Principal. and at
the request of many who want to send
to friends We re-publish.
The New Principal
Western Kansas State Normal
Prof. VIM. A. Lewis is the new man
age about 45, has q wife, two sons
and daughter, and attend the Hetho-
dist church. Not picked for his beau
~ but for his ability. and charming
to attract students.
He was born in Illinois, spent most Of
his life IN Missouri. A graduate Of
University and State Nor
nal Of Missouri Special werk IN the
Armour Institute Of Chicago and Chi
ago University he proved q good
school teacher, A. a. held the Chair Of
Chemistry in the Central High school
f Kansas City, where he attracted
he admiration of Prof. Greenwood.
Then in the z. C. School of Pharmacy.
hen to the State Normal schoOlof his
ouri in that department, afterwsrd
ecame the Head Of the department
f Farm and Household Economics in
hat school. Last August he transfer
ed to the University of Utah at Salt
AXE City az Head OF the Department
f Industrial Educa'ion with II teach
rs and over 400 students in his de-
artment. And from there to Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

is instructive,
The immediate results in supervision of play
activities in villages and and ought be
through the school NO SCHOOL TODAY CAN TO
BE A PROPER SCHOOL THAT NEGLECTs THE GREAT So
CIAL PHYSICAL AND GENERAL EDUCATION POSSIBILITIES
INVOLVED IN THE PLAY NEEDS AND INSTINCTS OF THE
CHILD There must be public conscience that viii demand
gained play and games handwork of various and various
kinds of outdoor physical activity regular part
the school activity
This viii require adequate No school ought
built less than three much
De
The modern teacher should be play leadership
certain extent We will have look
teachers supervision Many have already
instituted play training their students and
social leadership But to fill the larger need of supervision the
play class of the children hope the
lar teaching force of the school Even the small communities
special teacher provided giving major
education something that eomprehended study
education be the formation of the
social ideals the of the children problem
Of real living along with careful Of their physical de-
reflect that the school is sadly need either
andng its function of the assistance Of another kind
utiOR that VIII make the proper of that great
gained period Of tine Ia the life of the child and young
which the school does
Real education that the child Is the education
IN social with his his little and big
the streets IN the store the playground etc. The proper
troll of this public function and of the highest
30 the welfare of the community the and the natoA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
Love of Play in Young Children
Everywhere is Instructive.
Modern Teacher a
Play Leader
By L. H. WEIR, Field Sec'y
American Playground Assoc
citation and Chautauqua
Lecturer.

~ HERE is no kind of a
community-in which
\ there is greater need
of the best possible form of di-
rection and supervision of play
and recreation than in the vii
lage and towns. Love of play
in young children everywhere
is instructive.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
For sale

For sale
One complete Threshing machine
outfit consisting Of
One Nichols & Shepard eparz-
tor. One Stacker Fee1G
/ weigker. One 90 horse pouer
double cylindar engine.
Citizens State Bank
Hays City. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
Feed and Livery Barn

Henry StAaiz Of Wakeeney was here
ii week and rem ed the HolIenbeek
-Pruitt barn on south Ches nat street
and opened up Liver. & Feed har7.
De n. been IN sls hiainess lr many
years 80 Understands what the psople
need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
Horses for sale

68s biz drafE hoFBe.
A small mare WsIl hesks . Ei5e Ed
80 drive single.
So - JENE1Et Eass
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

s''Id ny ns- investigate, see the liable
and re ,,',' WINGED The zine kind yo.5
AlW vs. on ~. Cant frs 10 sell
~ I'd grade. WeLF b o..
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the interior.

Dopsrtment of the interior,
q. S Land Oaire at T .,,r,ka, Kansss
SsT1Al No 1877 July 10, 1919
Notice i Ferrby given that
Walter A EiiC 80 Co.fe1I P q. Kan
sas, who IN Sept 8 Iaas m4.ie Homo
stead entry No ara Colby. Serial
No. o337 for Che SxK &c sre-tiaa 2.
township II. south, nj Il moe ~ west.
'sih PuR- h.-F1disR. has filesi notice
ri Intention m mako Anal three vear
(Act Juna 6, 1919 proof,
IN establish claim 80 fhe land stsnvc
described before the HoR- Clerk nf the
District Court Of Ellis rnunfx- Kansas
- Hays, Kansas, On the 2erd dsv IF
Aug. 1919
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Perry @. Simpssa Of Eatnns.
Frank ThurSiop, VIII VI CIendehnirg
John JohaDson. sIl Of G0deIl. ali of
GEO. W USHER. Register,
81 1o -s22
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
Attention Ladies

AECenFI0n Ladies
TOP KA is fne place 10 chop. II
you '-srpot cone yourself, for the
small sun OF fen per cent, fOnIy teD
cents for each dollar you send ne 70
spe d For youl viii chop for you.
midsun.ner Stock reducing sales nov
on. SIND for ssurles ard prices or tell
ne about what you Isnt and &c. beat
vatue ct slles by havirQ me select
for on Yours Truly
Laura E. Stout. Topeka, Kas
Alb Western A.enue
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

n ot1ce for Publication Serial No. O247S
Department NJ the lEtsT1or
u. S. Land Once, Topeka. kansas,
July Il, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Edgar
Crenshaw of Hays P. o, Kan, who on
Han 8. 1903 made Homestead Entry
2O242 Serial No O24z3. for the Lots I
&2, and S1<NE3 section 4, in Town.
ship 2, south Range Is west 9Th "a. 81
has Sled notice Of intentoa 90 make
final year proof 10 establish -elaiu
tn the land at-OTe described. hqfa1e
the lion F3erk Of BE District Court ~
Eiii< COUNTY, gsn<=s- ~ Havs,- KaRs.
ON the 23rti ~ of +pg. SO
t9sit"sPI rnI' IS - Witnesses:
Adie ffr S>m.B. Frank d F4vse
Theo &; Gc-sf- Pr ~. Fsto1
all OF Fa-s J. - t-rs..s.
tlA,,- " FI6ilEK RsEist..r
is Is ga
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

One NEW. g story, 8 room
house, coed barn. chicken horse
zeal shed, splendid vel Of water
heated On 2 large lotA ana with
IA & blocks Of court heuse. The
prica $500, If taken Sc once.
MILLER BROS
PAoas 81 Hays. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26

l have moved ny Gallery from the
Wood studeo on Fort street 20 the DR..
Jsedan ROOMS over Bakery, opposite
Pest once where an hs8ter prepared
than ever to do pleeei1g UoEk and 50
LEFT youP p4tRoaegs, g1aEa1tsi7s tie
best of 4ozk at rease1shle pE5eese
E.C Meyers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-26
X. f. K. MEADE
lfilHICIAN Z SURGEON
Office over Citizens Bank
HAYS KANSAS
f'h"uO SSl Residence 81

H 1rse Strayed
"A bay OF broWnigh eoIered mare;
weighing from 12oo 50 140a pozna, e
EaaEks OF brands, strayed fEoa the
r we ton pasture the PAST Wsek.
FfsdrF- viii be re eFed % sending
word 10 re ". A. KING, HsYs
e. phone 40. II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
S. M. ELY RD0RSED
TO SUCCEED DAVIDSON
Northeastern Suburban Citizens As.
,oeiatiOn Would Have Supervisor
Become School Superintendent.

Prof. Sheldon NJ. Ely. supervisor OF thu
Northeastern School district. was in
dorsed for superintendent of schools al
meeting of Northeastern Suburban citi-
zens' Association.
The Commissioners were requested tc
extend the sewer from Franklin street
Northeast along Twentieth Street to
HamIin Street, and from Twentieth Street
Northeast along Girard Street to Mills
Avenue. The association also asked that
gas lamps be established on Girard Street
and other near points.
President L H Patterson announced
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

the standing committees as follows:
Streets. Lights, and Parks: J. II. Lank-
ford. r. s. Baker, DR.. c. w. Cuthbertson,
r. r. Hitz, w. s. Phelps, A. C. Romhiit.
and II. C. Newell
Schools: J. E. Payne. George Robinson,
and II. 8. Burgess.
Water and Sewers: z. A. NJ. Lawson,
J. J. Baker, A. @. Mason, Bland Phelps,
and w. A. Brodie.
Fire and Police: II. T. Burich. ]. E.
Payne. and A. C. RomhiIt
Membership: Wilton Harvey, Augustus
Gerhret, and o. c. Gsantner.
Railroads: +. x. Higdon. N. Gates, and
Z. B. Simons.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19


Lord Murray, Identified with the Pearson
interests. The concession Itself is OF such
q sweeping character as to raise the
question OF whether It would result in
VIOLATIONS or the Lodge resoiution OF iast
year. expressing the view or the uniIeo
States that control OF harbors in this
hemisphere Dy foreigners would be ais
agreeable TO this government.
All sorts OF activities are permitted
TO the British concessionaires in connec-
tion with the development of the oil
fields. They may construct railroads,
operate them, build wharves, establish
system OF communications and, in fact,
do almost anything, under the provisions
OF the concession. In some quarters It
is even thought that the concession may
be construed as franchise to the British
TO construct an interoceanic canal along
the Atrato River route. This construc-
tion is not generally accepted as justi-
fable. however.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
COLOMBIA CONCESSIONS
ACETATE DEPARTMENT
British Oil Interests at Stake in Forth.
coming Meeting of South Ameri-
can Country's Congress.

The fate OF the oil concession obtained
for British interests IN Colombia is a
matter of vital interest to the United
States. according to the views of ofncials
expressed here yesterday. The matter
will be taken UP for consideration by
the Colombia Congress early in its ses-
sion which begins on November 80 next,
according TO advices received at the
State Department.
There is no concealment OF the desire
of this government that the Colombia
Congress reject the contract made by
the government v.th the British oil in
terests, represented in this instance by
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
CONGRESSMEN
PROM AN ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN

August 81, 1913
Ny Dear Mr. Abbott am delighted with book -Pana
and the Canal IN Picture and Prose think have read
everything published the subject of Panama and the Canal
and in study of the subjects connected with the Canal have
days the Ihus of Panama The book written
in charming and the intensely
romantic history connected with that of the world
else has yet been able do other book of travel
appearing interesting and valuable this
Very truly yours HENRY T. RAINEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
plan. for. smoker to n. M,a.

Arrangements for their annual smoker
VIII be made at a meeting next wednes-
day at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
house, Of the InterfraternIty Association
OF George Washington University, The
smoker win be held at the University
Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
GLASS CREDENTIALS NOT HERE.
Kern Declares status of Appoints
ment Is Same as in Clayton Case.

Kern Declares Status of Appoints
ment Is Same as I'm Clayton Case.
The credentials of Frank p. Glass.
of Birmingham. Ala. appointed United
States Senator by Gov. o'Neal. have not
been received by the Senate. Senator
Kern. chairman Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, said the stat
US Of the Glass appointment was in
no way different from the appointment
OF Henry Clayton, which was with
drawn.
The legal side of the question in
volved has been thoroughly explored.
and the committee is in a position to
take swift action. The injection of
this issue into Senate politics at this
time might, however, complicate the
currency situation, and, because Of this
fact, IL is predicted that the Glass
credentials, once referred to the COM
mittee, will rest there Indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Her on Day" has just been COM
pleted at the Universal Studios. The
story is comedy in which Laura Oak
ley takes the leading role.
A sense or gratitude which causes a
boy TO volunteer to give up his life for
his benefactor, brings about a stirring
climax in the recent Kalem feature pro-
duction, 'The Foot Print Clew." Harry
Is saved from the Indians by Strong. a
ranch owner. The boy becomes a mem
Der OF Strong's household and falls in
love with Laura, the daughter. Harry's
admiration for his benefactor is so great
that he initiates the mans dress to the
minutest detail. Harry visits Dillon, a
saloonkeeper. Later the man acci-
dentaIIy snooJs nImseII. AS ne IaIIs, MS
revolver drops into we'll
Footprints which show a peculiar de-
sign in the heel are found near the body.
Strong has similar marks on the heels
of his boots. The man is charged with
him when Harry appears and shows the
same marks on MS own neeis. Inc boy
gladly takes his benefactor's place in
the moose. He is just about to be hung
when the sherin appears. He bears the
pistol which a hostler has found in the
well
Further proof is discovered, which
shows that Dillon's death was the re-
suit of an accident, and Harry is freed.
Upon learning of the boys nobility,
Strong gladly gives his consent to
Harrys marriage with Laura.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
FROM THE MAJORITY LEADER
IN THE SENATE

August IS, 1913.
Ny Dear Mr.. Abbot-Your new
book, Panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose" is a thing of
beauty and a joy forever" The
mechanical execution is unsurpassed,
and you have made great contribu-
ton to Panama literature II should
be IN the hands of everybody, and
especially those who are not able to
visit the Isthmus in person After
reading your splendid descriptions
and looking at the fine illustrations
no one can fail to have a complete
and accurate knowledge OF every sub
ject concerning the Isthmus and the
Canal of any possible interest
Yours very truly,
JNO. w. KERN.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
FROM A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN

FROM PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
SENATOR
August a. 1913.
My Dear Mr.. Abbot-My wife and I spent a most
delightful Sunday IN going your magnificent book
Panama. We had visited the Isthmus last Christ
and familiar with the different places which
lent additional charm the work II IS about the
most readable" book have had hold of for long
while Sincerely yours WIN. s. KENYON.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Prominent officials tRarl depzrtments euthrxhS-
tcaIly praise this book-congressmen and Senzfnrs,
wen other Government oficer1
From Congressman Henry George. IN. New Kuek1
Packed with Observation-Disclosures -aAp,usur>,-.,
style clear and nowings
book-styis and dtct3on Observation-Disclosures
beautiful.
Prem sessesr seDae. Chairman .Srs.n.t, O.,
nfttee Indian An.frsi Most intsrusetux and vai-
uaole oonplese in detail inspiring. pleasing s1yas
model OF typoErephtc art
THE ABOVE LETTERS OF PRAIsE ARE EHz
MosrooNyNCTNG kkeUNENrs
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
o. W. UNDERWOOD.
FROM A wELLKNOWN OHIO
SENATOR

August %, f9f7
Ny Dear M Abbot-SPanzma
and the Canal N Picture and Prose.
is a very valuable contributiou 10 ths
photography of a country which b
bound to be an object Of Increasing
interest to the people of both Con-
tircnts. Yours very truly,
TIE BURTOH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Law Examination Next Month

The Bar Examining Commission OF tbs
District of Columbia will hold its fan
examination in the examining room of
the Georgetown Law School, December
IS, 10 and 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Mrs. Mary E. Young's funeral was held
today at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Services were conducted by Rev. Father
Frederick Lucke, and burial was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
FROM THE MAJORITY
LEADER IN THE HOIrSE

A1@<CSN 4AN ne EhSOoS
My Dear Mr.. Abbot-The book D
a graphic presentation of the taces
concerning this greatest of al mod
ern contributions to the woridS
progress and the amity of natinuA
Your style OF treatment makes b aS'
interesting as It is informative, and
it will be prized both by those who
have visited the Canal Zone and
those who have that great pleasure
yet IN view. Sincerely yours,
o. W. UNDERWOOD.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

FROM MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE ON
NTER-OCEANIC CANALS
August Is 1913
Ny Dear Mr. Abbott shall read %Panarna and the
Canal in Picture and Prose- with great deal of pleas
ure but the pleasure will be largely enhanced By the
fact that member of the Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals visited the Canal in October 1911 and
the haf-tone in the volume recall more vfyidiy
than anything else the scenes visited.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

A meeting Of members of the Poultry
and Live Stock Association of Northern
Virginia and others interested in poultry
raising is slated to be held at noon Fri
day at the office of Harrie White.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is well known throughout the country. Many thoR
sand people have taken 1t for Stomach, Liver, and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous results and
are highly rraising IL to ohe Astounding benefits
sufferers have received from dose heard
everywhere. and explain its tremendous sale. It
rarely ever fails, and those afflicted with Stom-
ach, Liver, and Intestinal Ailments, In
digestion, GAS In the Stomach and In
testines, Dizziness, Painting Spells, Col
ic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
&c, should by an means try this remedy. The
benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's wonderful Stomach Remedy
have received Il IN most cases 4 lasting one.
After you have taken this Remedy you should be
able to digest and asmilate your food, enable the
heart to pumu pure red blood 10 every part Of the
body giving -emness and strength 10 fibre and mus
cle hsre and sparkle to the eye. clearnes and color
to the complexion, and activity and brillancy to
the brain. Do away with your pain ard suferinr.
and this is often possible with even one dose Of
Mayrss wonderful Stomach Remedy
Interesting literature and booklet desGibing stomach
Ailments sent free hy Geo r. M4yT., Mfg. Cbenist
Btl8 Whiting ST., Chicago. III. For s.le at jana.
o'Donneil Drug Store. s1 i g. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band oprhestra, John S. N. Zimmerman.
director, at Stanley Hall, SO p m.
March, The Enterpriser''
Overture, The Wanderers Coal. Sum.
Eotr'acte (al "Trzume" Wagner
bl 'Ich Liebe Dich". .Grier
Selection, The kiss Waltz. .Zielr.-
Berosuse Tsndre. III Fait d Bon Pres
de Tod' '...--..--.-........-....-..- .Dlniderd
Potpouni. Songs of Scotland''.
Finale, International Rag Berlin
The Star spausied BanneE"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
FROM THE SECRETARY
OF STATE

August Is 1913
Mr.. willis ]. Abbot, New York:
Ny Dear Mr.. Abbott have just
had an opportunity to examine your
book, Panama and the Canal" 1t
is an admirable volume-the story is
most interesting, the illustrations
are profuse and Illuminating and the
workmanship is excellent. The book
Is worthy OF your reputation and of
the gigantic engineering enterprise
which has put Panama on the
World-Map.
Thanking you for the pleasure and
instruction which the book has given
me, I am, very truly yours.
w. J. BRYAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL
TRUSTEES IN SESSION
Management Hereafter Is to Be Non.
seetarian-Poliee Court Judge
Sentences William NowIin.
ELks TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

alexandria, Va. Nov. IA Joint
meeting Of the board OF trustees and
BOARD OF lady managers of the Alexandria
hoepital was held tonight at the Cham
Der OF Commerce The report of the
special committee, recommending that the
tuture management of the hospital be
nonsectarian, and that the charter and
constitution should be amended to con-
form with the present needs and future
conditions Of the city and outlying ter
ritory' was adopted.
A committee was appointed to make
changes in the constitution and bylaws
IN order to carry out the recommendations
OF the special committee.
inis committee is composed of w. B.
Smoot, Worth Hulfish, James r. Cation,
.. l. Boothe. James M. Duncan. ]. Y.
MLliams, Mrs r. N. Ballenger, Mrs. L.
Wilbur Reid, and Miss Mittie Klipstein.
Six months in jail, subject to the State
convict road force, was the sentence i'm
posed by Justice Cation in the Police
Court today in the case of William Now
lin, charged with the larceny of nearly
50 pounds of copper wire. Joseph Buck
ley, who admitted going with Nowlin to
the plant OF the Robert Portner Brewing
Company, was released. He was told
that IL brought into court again this
charge would be renewed.
The arrest was made by Sergt. Will
kinson and Policemen Young and Norris
Ihs 500 pounds of wire stolen from
the brewing company was found on a
lot In the rear of stable on Cameron
Street. between Pitt and Royal Streets.
For stealing lumber from w. A Smoot
& Co., James Lucas was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail, subject to the
State road force.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
Motion Picture
Na,.,, A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald r. for the bene-
At Of everybody interested in motion
pictures.
Suggestions, comments, criticisms,
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19

The funeral Of Miss Anna NJ. Roberts
was held this afternoon at her home at
Cameron" Fairfax County, and was
attended by a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends including many from
out of the city. Services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary. Burial was
m Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
SENATORS

August
Mr. with lin
It's the interesting anda OF
tHnst
makes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-19
OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON
joins m unstnted praise of this beautiful big booand
Unanimously Endorses
from first to agreeing that it Is complete sn
Such praise should you of the merits Of s7a
BRoMTHE SECRETARY
OF THE NAVY

August Il, tS11
willis ! Abbot, ESQ, care Lotos
Club, New York Gtys
My Dear Sir-sPanarna and the
Canal IN Picture and Prose- wbetz
my anticipation Of visiting the Canal
this Winter after the water has been
turned In and when the Fleet is to 60
through have never seen q hner
piece of work, for fts style, iEs llRs-
trations and its typography ! am
delighted with It Yours sincerehy,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS