davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

table and served tea. coffee, sand
witches. Ices and cake. These ladies
were assisted by Mise Ligia Bolts.
Margaret Cave. Ruth Robertson and
Pauline Van Ness and Mesdames d.
B. Street, and Austin Lewis. Other
ladies who assisted were Mesdames
Elon bearing. Joe Wilkins, Charlie
Claybrook. Joe Lakenan, Clarence
Barnes, w L Reed, Charles Morris,
Charles Glendy. Oliver Garrison, Fred
Bronaugh, Walker Pollock. W. ]. Rix-
ey. Fred Pitcher and Miss Anne Lew
is. The house was beautifully decor
ed throughout with roses and ferns.
Miss Mande Wallace OF Chicago is
here during the commencement exer.
cises Of Hardin, the guest Of Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Erwin Juhre of Rogers. Ark,
is here TO spend a week with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Lowery.
The Good Times Club met this
week with Mrs. Frank McCord. In
the contests Mrs. Chas. Squires won
first prize and Mrs. southwick sec
ond. A palatable salad course was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. F. P. vanNess has as her
house-guests for the weekend Mes
danes ]. d. Ebret and Blanche Pearl,
of Jonesburg, H. W. Johnson of
Montgomery City and Ed Seible OF
Hannibal.
DR.. Parry and bride are touring the
North on their honeymoon.
Mrs George VIII Robertson is spend
ing Sunday in Bunceton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Plunkett and
and Miss Helen spent Sunday in Aux
vase.
Mrs. John Sosey returned to her
home in Palmyra to-day after a visit
to Mrs. T. j. Williams.
Mrs O B Staples of Homer, La, is
visiting old friends at Hardin Col
lege. Mrs. Staples will be remember
ed as Mrs. Edna Sharp who formerly
taught music in Hardin.
Mrs. Carey Crews, nee Martha Gar
rett, came up from st. Louis, this
week, to attend the alumni banquet
at Mcmillan.
Mrs H E c Tucker was hostess
for her club on Friday afternoon. 9th
er than the members the guests were
Mesdames A P Green, A G White, Bees.
sic Winscott, Hamilton Mckinley, ].
T. johnson and w. w Bland of Van
dalia. A delightful two course lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stops, of De
troit, Mich, who have been here WIS.,
fting the family of w. M. Walker, lef
to-day for Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
DEAN WILLIAMS OF UNIVERSITY
WINS KAHN FELLOWSHIP,

A years trip around the world was
voted to Walter Williams, dean OF
the School of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri, by the trustees
of the Kahn fellowship fund, Of
whom President Nicholas Murray But
Ter is chairman, meeting at Column
bia University, New York. The Kahn
Fellowship was established in 1911
by Alfred Kahn of Paris, France, for
the foreign travel OF American teach
ers for "the study and comparison
of national Inc and customs and
of the political, social, religious and
economic institutions of foreign coun'
tries" Two appointments r made
each year. Dean Williams is the first
appointment west OF the Mississip'
pi River. The other teacher select
ed this year Is Amos S. Hershy, pro
fessor of political science and inter-
national law in Indiana U. Mr..
Williams will sail from Montreal on
June II, on the steamship Canada Of
the White Star Dominion line.
Charley Pease, a popular travelling
man, well known in Mexico, died in
Springfield, Mo, Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

Mrs. D A Mcmillan of Fulton was
in Mexico this week en- route home
from the big Presbyterian meeting
at Atlanta, Georgia, where she
went as a delegate and reports q
most interesting and harmonious mec
ing. Mrs. McMillan's many friends il
Mexico will be glad to know that she
is enjoying splendid health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
WHO is ZEE

Three guesses. Who is secretary OF
war in President Wilson's cabinet
You can find out by turning to one
of the several interesting features
of this issue, on another page, giving
brief sketches of this official and
other men prominent in public af
fairs. One is James Ham Lewis, the
United States senator with the fam
GUS pink whiskers. But who is the
secretary Of war? Well leave thai
for you to find out for yourself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
OTIS PURDY
W.W.POLLOCK PRES.
AUDRA|N COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

The Audrain County Farm Bureau
was organized Saturday afternoon
with the following officers:
President, W. w. Pollock.
Vice President, f. L. Crosby.
Members of the Board of Dlrec-
tors elected in the various townships
North Cuivre, Judge J P Sutton;
South Cuivre, G. B. Moore; Prairie,
j. C. Ware; Linn, Geo. Kellerhals;
Loutre, ]. w. Dowell; North Salt
River, ]. G. Crawford; South Salt
River, NJ. F. Harrison; North Will
son, Chas. Householder; South Will
son, G. H. Brown; Sailing, c. G.
Starr; directors at large, j. T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
BONDS
Mexico, Mo.
lose her from the Hardin faculty.

~SNSez&2MMzE@ EAaM42ZD
lose her from the Hardin faculty.
Mrs. ]. o. Coffin of Lexington is
here the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. M. Pearson. She came
down to attend the banquet of Nc
MILAN High.
Miss Martha Sullinger of Fruttland,
N. c., is here to spend her vacation
with homefolks.
Miss Mary Lay of Fayette and Miss
Ruth Early of Centralia spent sever
al days of this week in Mexico with
the Misses Rowe.
Mrs. w. w. Bland of Vandalia Wis
tied Mrs. James Gallaher several
days this week.
Mrs. Burroughs Of E~dwardsville,
ILL.,, is the guest OF Capt. and Mrs. d.
s Burroughs
Mrs. II. w. Gibbs and baby re-
turned Wednesday from a fortnight's
visit in Marshall and Odessa.
Mrs. X. p. Whitley and children Of
st. Louis are guests OF Judge Guth-
rie and family.
A gay trolley party was given Fri
day evening for Mrs. John sosey OF
Palmyra. The party was composed
of her old classmates and included
Messrs and Mesdames Roy Ferris, X
r. Arnold, Jr., Theo. J. Williams, Ha
ny Hutton, w G Wilkins, Mrs Mary
Graham and Misses Maude Wallace,
Esther Norris, Nell Coons, Elizabeth
Ferris and Miriam Arnold and DR..
Carl Pasqueth. They stopped at
Sun Rise Park and enjoyed reminis-
ences around a camp fire. A bounti-
full lunch added to the pleasure O
the trip and the return trip was mad
at Q o'clock.
Mrs. Tina Dobyns invited fifty o.
J her friends to meet DIR. and Mrs.
Lowery Friday evening. Those wht
stood in line with the hostess were
DIR. and Mrs. Lowery, Mesdames Mil
lion, B. F. Robertson of Detroit, Err
win Juhre of Rogers, Ark, 0. B. Sta
pies of Homer, La, and Miss Agnei
Vaughan. Miss Lutte Vaughan as
sisted in entertaining; the hostess
served strawberry cream and nut
cake.
Mrs. Henry Coons of Laddonia, Miss
Lottie Lake of Vandalia and Mrs, A
X. Adams OF Auxvasse have been
the guests of ]. H. Minors family
this week and attended the gradual
ing exercises.
Mrs. Frank VanNess entertained or
Friday afternoon with a large tea il
honor of her h~ouse-guests and the
visitors in town. Those who receiy
ed with Mrs. VanNess were Mes
danes G.. w. Robertson, Jr., Ed Sci
Bile, Of Hannibal, B. F Robertson o
Detroit, X p Whitley of st. Louis
wv II Johnson of Montgomery City
sEI. d. Ebert and Blanche Pearl o
Jonesburg, McCabe Howe Of Kansa
, City and Misses VanNess, Martha su
finger Of Frultland, N. c., and Madg'
J Maddox OF st. Louis. The dining ia
bic held a basket of white iris which
was tied with white tulle. Mesdames
Il. d. Hawthorne, William Coons, Wa
lace Fry and Frank Sanford sat a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
uNEouALED FOR a

Ask anyone who has tried it and
he will tell you that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has never been equal
ed. Miss Clara oster, House Springs,
Mo-, when speaking OF this remedy,
said: 81 feel sure that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best on
the market to cure a cough or a bad
cold on the lungs, l am only too
pleased to say a few words in praise.
For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

no; w ] andJ. H. Baker, Benton
City; A. N. Day, B, p. Smoot, Cen
tralia; e c S Miller, Elmer Johnson
Martinsburg; Judge Alex Carter, A
w. Martin, Martinsburg, Chas House
holder, Thompson, ], L. Carpenter,
Moline.
SIS.
G. B. Showers, C~entralia; r. A
Hayes, Mexico; Ellis Bros, Moline
Milt Householder; John L. Stauffer
Benton City; ]. w. Walker, Contra
liza; M. W. Beamer & Son, Moline; B
R. Middleton, Henry Cant, Thompson
w. A. McMurtry, Chas. Heinlen, Geo
Swanson, Geo. and Frank Kellerhals
Benton City; Kelley Wilkerson; inc
Turner, Centralia, G. T. Jesse
Thompson; C. E. Duff, Centralia; ]
A. KEENAN,. Centralia; L. r. Larkin
w. A and B A Smith, Thompson,
P. Edwards, Centralia; ]. Y. Horton
w A Shrout G Son, T B RidgwaY ]
H. Poole, Centraliaa, c. r. Brown, ]
q Wilson, Centralia; II. F. Carper, {
@. Baker, Chicago; Newt Mahan,
Centralia; r J offutt, Benton City
q. ID. Weber. Laddonia; S B Carver
Benton City; S q Stratton, Bento
City; + H Roberts, Centralia; Pal
sons Bros. Benton City.
SO.
w. l. Britt, Rush Hill.
$3.50.
D, w. Carper. Thompson: w. II. [
Jarnatt, Thompson Judge Gatson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

ditions and through his experience
and that OF the men in his immediate
section Is enabled to better the
farming. Through the medium OF
soil surveys and other scientific in
vestigatious the Farm Adviser Is en-
abled with his and his neIghbors prac-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
...DEA THIS.

UNAfWtA- Nns. VI fAfff~- E3sl 49, A%t&f
The body Of DR.. Domnitz, formerly
of this city, who died at Philadelphia
Pa, several weeks ago, was
brought to Mexico for burial, Sunday
The body was taken from this
Wabash station to Elmwood cemetery
at 10 o'clock a. m. Robert Nicholas
a brother Of Mrs. Domnitz Will &C
company the body. The pall-bearerf
will be: Dave McGee, w. j. Rixey
w. H. Brown, John Abbay, Ira Mill
gar and Clay Mcclure.
The infant daughter Of MI. ant
Mrs. Willie Pierce died Thursday
night. The funeral will be held Satur
day. The Ledger joins friends in ex
tending sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

Rex Mcdonald. the champion sad
die stallion Of the world was 2S years
of age, Tuesday. May goth. This
famous horse Is now owned by B, R.
Middleton. Of this city. He is in
fine condition and looks as IL he viii
remain in this condition for several
years to come.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
AN l. COUGH

The soothing and healing propertie
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy make
1t especially valuable for coughs
and colds. 1t is pleasant and safe
to take and contains no narcotic. For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
VERY REMARKABLE CURE
nE tNER 0Mp AIM

Mr.. Albert Walker, of Precious,
W. Va, suffered intense pain in the
stomach and right side at intervals
for fifteen years. He had consulted
eight or ten physicians and while the
all agreed that he had liver trouble
they failed to relieve him. He was
eventually cured by ChamberlAin's
Tablets. If you have any trouble witt
your stomach or liver, these tablets
will certainly do you good. For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

Marie Rose
A phone 611


IS Marie Rose
Phone Gil
young lady complaininl
the young matrons arr
most toasted people OF
get married and are a
session Of a husband,
luxuries, a social posi-
the envy OF all the girls
ng handed to them on :
Il. In the Arnold Parry
Nv recently all the ladies
Re married and it makes
m less attractive to have
conferred on the married
really a heathen custom
- much Importance to the
liz. There are only three
= woman''s life that stand
~ntly-when she graduates
arries and when she dies.
brk she can bring about
10 occasions, but the 9th
$ithout her knowledge or
81 Hendrix had as her
week her brother, DR.. W.
of New London.
Mills of Kansas City is
Mrs. H E Tralle.
b. Sanford will have for
Quests next week Mrs. s B
Hough OF Jefferson
/ Hough will be remember
/ Lizzie Thornton, a form
|girl. Mrs, Sanford Will
for her guests Monday af-
BIZ Harrison OF Auvxasse
Jay in Mexico tho guest of
Buckner.
len Sanderson Of Bowling
BIT Wednesday in Mexico
Marie Rose.
liam Morris will be home
from North Port. Wash
has been teaching the
r
Wilson came in from
Wednesday for a brief
friends, He left Thursday
N. Mr.. Wilson reported
ison and Otto Weimer do
york in the University at
olo.
ry Banks, who teaches mu-
.hrstian College. Column
,ected home Tuesday to
vacation with her mar
.yico
DAVIS and daughters
nd Irene, are visiting IN
c,nsora uauo ,,rua
tur,a, artarnaon !, honor
,,,so .nor,s rh.ra ,rbo
he were Mesdames sanford,
d, Robert Hedges OF ST.
.ertson Of Detroit ana Miss
nNoss prided the e,,ests
the dining room where
'iu vi Oh LVuis' MISS hilA
. shower 'he way mug .iie
gre h'usio was Soiio'an'is
MISSES hutn Durkee anu
e table was a vision Of de-
lsket of roses graced the
small trays of goodies
Ugh Cartwright and daugh-
eturned to st. Louis.
of the week in Mexico
Virginia d. Bolts.
been guests of Mrs. VIM.
re returned to their home
Vile, Ark.
ldge Maddox Of st Louis
iturday to be the guest Of
~ Buckner for several
u'rSon OF Springfield IS Wis
daughter, MISS WINE Ma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

D, w. Carper. Thompson; W. II. rt
Jarnatt, thompson Judge Gatson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Stops, Of De.
troit, Mich, who have been here Wis
iting the family of w. M. Walker, lef
to-day for Kansas City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
BANKER
is LOSING HIS FIGHT

Walkers pulse was 126, his respira-
ton 81 and his temperature nor
NAL.
Interest OF specialists and the pub.
lie generally throughout the country
has been aroused by the fortitude with
which the young banker has COM
batted the slow, but steady work Of
the poison. Countless messages con-
veying sympathy and suggesting
methods of treatment have flooded the
Walker home
Despite assurances of the certainty
OF death as Il result of his paralyZed
organs. Walkers belief that he would
recover was not shaken at a late hour.
Repeatedly day he sought TO COM
fort his wife. struggling bravely to
bear up under the trying ordeal.
The young banker also displayed
keen interest In the conferences held
by his physicians, and begged his nurse
to tell him exactly what conclusions
they had reached.
Walker frequently requested. until
lie became Internationally unconscious,
to be permitted to talk with mis- rela-
tives practically all OF his immediate
family having been summoned 20 the
patients home when he became i'll
Talk I'm flushed Voices.
Utmost quiet prevails in the vic nifty
of the Walker home. \ few 'cit.zens.
apparently drawn TO the house by NOR
Diu curiosity, B9lneTcu IN groups on tnS
sidewalks. but talked in hushed voices
One OF the attending physicians to-
night made the following statement:
1T is my conviction that Mr.. Walker
is dying Tonight There has been no
hopeful sign. nothing of alienation
noted. and he grows steadily weaker.
II he is living by daylight l Will ba
surprised"
Efforts to ascertain the exact treat
mcnt Walker is being given tonight
were unavailng The physicians de-
olined 10 discuss this subject at ALL
II is understood. however that they
have been in close communication with
physicians at the Johns Hopkins Hos-
pitar in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
SENATE HAS PLANS
OF EQUAL|ZA TON
Live Stock, Grains and Their
Products to Be Placed on
Same Basis.
ALL FREE OR ALL PAY DUTY
Fight Begun in House, and Will
son Is Said to Approve
Change

Washington, May DIFFERENTIATION
their respective products in the Under
wood tariff bill has been reached by
the Senate Finance subcommittee CON
sdering the agricultural schedule. IL
has been agreed that If cattle, sheep,
hogs, wheat and oats are to remain
dutia BILE as the Underwood bill classi-
fes them, then a duty shall be placed
upon beef, mutton, pork, wheat, flour
and oats. or If these products are to
remain on the free list the raw mate
rials Will be converted into the free
list.
This is the first basic tariff change
to be planned by Senate Democrats
since the Underwood bin came from
the House. Whether raw materials
and their products are 40 be free listed
or all are 10 he made dutiable has not
been determined but that all would be
treated alike was asserted to-daY by
Senator John Sharp Williams. chair
man of the subcommittee which Has
the schedule in hand. The decision TO
equalize schedules. II was also report
cd, had been reached with the knowl-
edge of the President and not without
his approval.
Report is Denied.
When Senator Williams was told of
report in crcula ton that his COM
mlttec Eat ueClucN To put All i've stock
and grains on the free list, in Keeping
with their products as they are treated
in tho Underwood bill, he declared
there was no ground for such n report.
But" declared the Senator, there
is this much about it. II cattle. sheen
and hogs are to remain dutiable in this
BILL then their products will carry a
duty. The same is true of wheat, oats
-four and oatmeal. There will be no
discrimination between these raw ma
terials and their products in this bill
But we have not determined whether
those shall be dutiable or undutiable"
The fight over this feature of the
Underwood bill began in the House.
and there was considerable Democratic
opposition TO the free listing of farm
products. while the raw material was
left dutinble. Some Democrats pre-
dicted during the debate that the SEN
ate would change the schedule, most of
them asserting that live stock and
grains would so to the free list
Whatever the subcommittee does In
the matter Is expected to meet with
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Berlin, May 2l.-True "Hohenzollern
weather"-brilliants sun shine and cloud
less skies-has set in for the wedding
festivities of Princess Victoria Luise
daughter OF the German Emperor and
Empress. and Prince Ernest August Of
Cumberland, which takes place on Sat
urday. The Official receptions started
this morning with the arrival here of
the bridegroom and the state entry
Into Berlin OF King George and Queen
Mary OF England. There was no cere-
mony TO greet Prince Ernest when no
reached the station at S:25. He drove
at once IN autonl obile to the castle,
where he took breakfast with his
hride-to-be before returning to the
station 10 meet the British royalties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Confessed Dynamite Planter"
Tells Of Plot to Discredit
Lawrence Strikers.

Boston, May 2I.-Something of what
went on behind the scenes in the city
Of Lawrence during tho great textile
strike of 1912 was revealed to-day at
the dynamite conspiracy OF William NJ.
Wood, of the American Woolen Com
pany; Frederick E. Atteaux and Den
mis- ]. Collins, by John j. Breen, con-
victed and confessed planter" of dyna-
mite.
Breen's story of his activity on behalf
Of both strikers and mill owners Gull
minated in declaration that he had
refused to accept $1,000 from Attcauxs S
attorney, Daniel II. Coakley, the law
yer who was cross-examining him.
Testimony previously introduced was
that eight persons who had been ar
rested when dynamite was found in
the buildings occupied by them at Law
renee, had later brought damage suits
against Breen. who had planted" the
explosive.
Breen testinedsthat he had gone to
Atteaux to get $4,000 after his own
counsel had told him that all the suits
could be settled for 10000. He denied
he knew the damage suits could be
settled at lower figure when he was
endeavoring to induce Atteaux to pay
him $4,000. 'Breen finally said that
he had refused an offer of $1,000 from
Coakley himself because he would not
agree to the terms. Asked by Coakley
what the tie ms were Breen replied:
you told me to put most of it in my
pocket and settle with the poor slobs
as cheap as | could. I did not want
that kind of money. and rejected the
offer"
Hired to "PInnt" Dynamite.
Breen said AtieauX had engaged him
TO plant" this dynamite, and had ar
BANGED with Ernest r. Pittman, the
Andover builder. who committed sui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Brave to End, He Declares SEN
sation Of Dying Is Not
Unpleasant.

Macon. Ga, Mny 22.-At an carly
hour this ('Fhursdny) morning II.
Saunders Walker, the local banker who
has nnde such n remarkable fight for
life since swallowing n bichIOridc OF
mercury tablet week ngO. was atIIi
nifNc, although physicians expect his
death hourly. For thc pnst forty-cIrht
honrs he hns been partially under the
influence of Opintes.
Macon, Ga. May 2l.-Displaying in
MS few conscious moments the same
indom'tabie courage which has char
scterized his weeks fight with death
from poisoning B. Saunders Walker
Tonight was expected TO die at any
moment by his attending physicians
battiinS for life since last Wcdnes-
day when he took n bichloride OF mer-
curry tablet by mistake, the Young
banker late to-day lapsed into uncon-
sciousness for the first time Since
that time he has reeained conscious
ness only at brief intervals. char
acterlstic utterance made just before
he went into Il state of partial coma
late to-day illustrates the remarkable
composure with which he has faced
death.
No Fcnr of Denth.
lf | am dying" he said. then the
sensation is not as unpleasant as 1t
is generally pictured. If this be diving
then none need fear its terrors."
TO night the attending physicians
who are said to have exhausted every
inethod OF treatment known to med
icai science I'm their efforts To stay
The hand OF death. expressed the be-
lief that Walker could not live more
than few hours. The last Official
bulletin gave the pulse as 100. his
respiration 80. and his temperature
normal. at o'clock this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

Annapolis, Md, May 21.--Secretary of
the Nevy Josephus Daniels this after
noon Travelled eight miles through the
air In a flying boat 1T was delight
full; l enjoyed the sensation thorough
ly." was the secretary's reply to an
inquiry just after he alightcd
The secretary went up with Lieu
tenant John II. Towers. senior o-:icer
of the navy aviator corps. whose camp
lis across the river from the Naval
Academy. The flight was made in the
flying boat C-1. The air trip was be-
sun at four minutes to o'clock Eight
minutes later the trip was over, and
the secretary after travelling about
eight miles at height of 500 feet was
( telling OF his experience.
Flying Boat Launched.
Mr.. Daniels came to Annapolis this
morning and inspected the buildings
and grounds at the Academy After
dining with Superintendent j. II. Glib
bons he boarded navy launch. which
carried him TO the aviation camp. AS
ne passed the battleship Illinois in the
stream salute of nineteen guns Was
fired In his honor Lieutenant Towers
land the other officers of the camp show
ed the secretary the long line OF han
gars in which Ave flying machines
were stabbed. When the last was reach
ed. the flying boat was quickly launch
ed. while Mr.. Daniels donned an over
coat and stuffed cotton waste into
his ears TO drown the noise Of the en-
Rine during the flight Then. after
signing his name TO the official register.
where all passengers place their sigma
lures and weights before eyinning a
trip. he took his seat beside Lieuten-
ant Towers
Starting from shore, Lieutenant Tow
ers Kept his craft on the water for
about an eighth Of mile. and then
sailed gradually upward and toward
IN tme mouth OF the Severn River and
Chesapeake Bay. After about two
miles of steady climbing in this direc
,ioh turn was made and the fving
boat passed over the camp at height
OF about 500 feet. AS ne sailed ovar
Mr Daniels waved his hand to the
crowd below
A straight flight up the river of
about four miles was made and then
Lieutenant Towers turned for the trip
BACK and downward, landing just in
front OF the point from which the
start was made.
four-starred pennant of blue sill
made by the sailors at the camp ami
which few from one OF the standards
OF the aircraft, was presented to Mr..
Daniels as a souvenir.
When he had landed. the secratarv
talked or his sensations and mention
ed the fact that by flying to-day after
haVlng taken q dive in a submarine
boat at Norfolk, recently he had gone
down and up with the navy.
Finds He Has Good Wings.
always thought 1 was a good
fellow. but never before knew l had
such good wings" he said.
Asked II the noise OF the engines
was very loud. he said 1t was not.
but that II was difficult to talk. "A
Congressman recently told me that
was the case, and then said it would
CONTINUED On Second Page1