davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
ANOTHER WORRY FOR MARIA
Farmers Wife Objected to Cuckoo
Clock Because She Had All the
Birds She Could Feed.

That there is a limit to the cares
and responsibilities Of the housewife
was demonstrated by a little story
told in an after-dinner speech by Gov
ernor Fletcher of Vermont.
"A middle-aged couple from one OF
the back counties visited Montpelier
one day." said the governor. "and
while rambling down the main street
looking at the sights their attention
was attracted by a cuckoo clock In
the show window of jewelry store.
The clock was striking at the time,
and as the cuckoo came out and chirp.
ed the hour the rural couple looked
oil with mingled admiration and won
der.
"'Well, I declared" exclaimed the
farmers wife as the cuckoo concluded
his announcement and retired within
the clock, never In all my life did l
see anything like that"
"'Ner me, neether, Maria respond.
ed Hezekiah, still retaining his look
of astonishment, AN seIce we need a
new clock at home. what do ye say
if we buy thet one?
1--WE won't do anything Of the
kind. Hezekiah!" was the emphatic
declaration of Maria. Don't ye s'pose
I've got enough chickens, an ducks,
an geese, an turkeys, an other
things to look after now without feed.
in a pesky bird?' ?'"-Philadelph
Telegraph.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
FOND WIFE WAS PRACTICAL
Husband Discovers His Young Bride
Has Arranged With Her Mother as
to His Allowance.

my dear" murmured the young
man, after the usual halfhour of whis-
Dering and cuddling. I'VE must now
talk about practical things. 1t seems
a proclamation, know, but it will be
well to get some of these things ar
ranged"
Yes, darling" she answered fond
ly, Il am going to be a practical
wife, and l have already thought of
ways and means. l have even talked
them over with mamma. What do
you want to discuss first?"
well, there's the subject of GER
tain allowance every week FOR spend
ing money"
I've thought OF that"
"Oh-er-you have?"
'Yes-now you mustn't think me
mercenary. But I've talked 1t over
with mamma and she agrees that a
certain allowance Is right and proper.
Now, your salary is $4,000 year,
isn't ft?'
Yes, and want 1t to go as far as
possible toward your happiness"
Il know it, precious boy. So I've
decided that about s. a week will be
about right"
why, little girl, that won't be
enough! You'll have to have"
yes. mamma and l think it will be
plenty, gu extravagant thing You'll
have your breakfasts and dinners at
home, and you don't drink, and you've
told me that you only eat light
lunches. So S. a week ought to pay
your car fare and give you quite lot
to spend just as you like."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Voices of the Niuht,

Go to sleep again. Maria. That
wasn't gun-nothing but an auto
tire busted.'
John, did you remember to order
that ton of coal today? I knew you'd
forgotten it., And there isn't more
than bucketful left in the-I won't
hush!"
IF the next car that comes along
doesn't stop, by George, I'll smash a
window"
"Duckie, how about going skating
tomorrow even Say, you, there,
Buttinski, get off the line!"
Gosh; It's motorcycle! was
dreaming there was an earthquake
and the house was falling down."
'It's too bad, Henry, but you'll have
to walk a while with the baby again"
"Me.a.ow! Me-a-ow! SPIT! Spft!"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
A woman's Brain and Intellect.

Are women less intellectual because
they have smaller brains than men?
1t does not follow at all. The brain
has a great deal OF work to do that
bears no relation to the intellect 1t
controls all our movements, keeps the
vital organs in operation. receives all
the millions Of sensations We are con-
stantly experiencing, etc.
It's size must therefore be proper
tional to that Of the body AS mat
ter OF fact, tall men have larger
brains than small men without any
corresponding excess of intellect: and
the smaller female body, of course,
calls for less physical brain energy
and therefore does not require so
large brain.
In quality a woman's brain is quite
equal to that Of man. and time
may come when that part Of the brain
devoted to mental functions will be
larger in women than in men, Any
how, she starts out in life with brain
matter weighing one and one-half
ounces more than that of the male
child. Quite possibly she has only to
use 1t as man does to surpass him in
mental power.-London Daily Mail.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15

it begins to feed upon the foliage or
the young apples. Upon reaching the
nearest apples about three-fourths or
the worms enter them at the blossom
end. The rest Of the worms enter the
fruit through the side. The worms
often hollow out the seeds, their work
being indicated by the wellknown ex-
creta thrown out at the calyx, show
ing the worminess of the apple.
In about month it eats its way out
through the side of the apple and
seeks a place in which to form a CO
coon.
The way to kill the apple-worm is to
spray with arsenate of lead, Paris
green, and Bordeaux mixture.
Woodpeckers and Nuthatches de-
stroy millions of the apple-worms by
digging them out from under the bark
of the trees in winter. BY thoroughly
scraping the bark with a sharp hoe
so as to destroy the larYa is great
aid in keeping this insect under con-
troll.
In spraying it is very important to
spray at just the right time. The first
spraying should be made before the
buds open, the second spraying should
be with Bordeaux mixture insecticide.
to catch the early leaf-feeding insects.
applied after the leaf buds have open
ed, but before the trees have bloomed.
Never spray while tree is in bios
som.
The most important spraying is the
next one, which should be given just
after the petals fall or as soon as
most of the blossoms have been pol
llnated and have set. This must be
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
RAISING LETTUCE
IN EARLY SPRING
One of the Hardest of Garden
PIants-Method of One
Practical Gardener.

There are few green vegetables on
the farm table relished so much as
the first lettuce in spring.
Lettuce Is one Of the hardest OF all
the garden plants, and the seed may
be sown even before all the frost Is
out of the ground. In fact, the crisp
est and best-favored lettuce is grown
in a cool and moist atmosphere. and
the sooner in the spring 1t can be pro-
duced the better it will be in every
way.
A practical gardener of many years
experience has bed OF the very finest
lettuce from two weeks to a month
ahead of all her other neighbors. This
is the way she does 1t:
The location for the bed always on
the south side Of the grape arbor, in
a very high. dry. sheltered place.
About the middle Of winter this bed
is heavily manured with the finest.
well decomposed stable manure that
can be procured. with liberal pro-
portion of poultry droppings.
The manure is not simply scattered
on the soil. but piled on four to six
inches deep. Very early In March
when the soil can be spaded the bed Is
dug up and prepared for planting, and
at the first mild spell in spring the
seed is sown.
Around the lettuce bed is placed a
rude wooden frame, and over the frame
is spread old mating and old carpets
when It freezes, or the weather is very
severe.
The covering does not prevent the
ground or young plants from freez-
ing but 1t prevents sudden freezing
and thawing, and hold the temperature
at a mild degree.
On warm days the covering is re-
moved, and the lettuce is ready to use
often before the lettuce In the other
gardens 10 up.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
SUNFLOWER SEED
FOR The POULTRY
Considered to Be Equal to Flax
seed to Mix With Other
Grains for Hens

SunHower seed Is largely fed by
poultrymen and is considered to be
equal to fiaxseed to mix with other
grains as a winter food for laying
hens. 1t is especially valuable to feed
during the season of molting.
In Russia the sunflower is grown for
human food. the seed being ground.
the oil pressed out and the cake. when
fresh, is mixed with rye -four and
made into bread, which Is said to be
both nutritious and palatable. Sun
flower cake Ia equal to cottonseed
meal for cows and nearly equal to
tlaxseed meal for horses and hogs.
Any good soil that will grow corn
will grow the sunfiower. 1t is hardy
plant. a vigorous, rapid grower. and a
desirable plant to grow about the
home because of its bright. cheerful.
bloom will supply the honey bees
with food for several weeks. says
writer in the Baltimore American.
The Russian Is the best variety. Four
quarts of seed will plant an acre. The
seed should be planted the latter part
Of April. Plant in four-foot rows. drop
two to three seeds 20 inches apart in
the row, give clean culture. An acre
OF good land will give a yield of 20
to 35 bushels of seed. The stalks when
dry make excellent kindling. Select
deep. rich, mellow. welldrained land.
The single-headed Russian variety
will give larger yield Of seed than
the American sunfiower.
Single heads Of the Russian sun
flower have been grown to measure
IA inches across the face and to have
yielded over 2.l00 fully developed
seeds to the head. One-Quarter acre
Of land would produce enough seed
for several hundred laying hens. Good
new crop seed may be had for ia
cents pound.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Those Gift CIcars,

Hemmenhaw handed his best friend
a cigar.
Have smoke" he said.
Sure" said the friend.
There, I'm glad that's off my
mind"
"Off your mind?"
Yes; that cigar is the last of a box
my wife gave me for Christmas, and
I will tell you in confidence I have
been handing them out all day. You
got the last. Ha. ha!"
well, the laugh is on you"
"On me?"
Yes: l went with your wife to pick
out those cigars, and they were the
very best could find in town"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15

The codling-moth will get your ap
pies if you don't look out. This is
the greatest enemy of the apple. and
must be fought constantly to prevent
it's ravages.
Late in April or early in May the
cocoon opens and the caterpillar
emerges, transformed into pupa. The
pupa is in a semi-dormant state in
which the insect has almost no power
OF motion, but wonderful changes are
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Rapjd Descent.

At the exhibition Of post-impres'
slonist paintings in New York, two
Boston men were standing in front
of the much-talked-of canvas alleged
to represent a figure descending the
stairs.
This is the worst yet" cried one.
Look at It.! 1t is simply a tangled
mass of streaks and splotches."
II think" said the other after gaz-
Ing at 1t moment, that the fault
lies in the title. which is not suffi.
ciently explanatory. 1t should tell us
that 1t is a figure descending the
stairs after the careless scrub woman
had left cake Of soap on the top
step"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
He pemands Protection.

"These troubles in Mexico interfere
with American business interests 10.
Gated there. want Intervention"
What interests have you in Mex.
ico?"
"Tm trying to get up racing meet.
They won't allow 'em in the United
States"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Drlfted Apart.

Yes; the engagement is off,"
what came between your two low
ing hearts?"
81 hardly know. told her was
unworthy Of her, and she agreed with
me so heartily on that point that our
courtship kind Of languished after
that"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Element of Uncertainty.

What is your idea of the tariff?"
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum.
"the tariff is a good thing to get
votes with before one election. But
it's mighty liable to make you lose
'em before the next
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
A Woman,s Question.

Paying Teller-I cannot cash this
check, madam.
She-Why not?
Paying Teller-There isn't enough
money here to meet II.
She-Then cant you meet 1t half
way?
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
What AIdrich Missed.

DO you think that we should have
a more elastic currency" asked the
Old F'ogy.
IL is elastic enough" replied the
Crouch. why don't they make It
more adhesive?"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
PROVING II,

Foreigners are always misplaclng
propositions in their speech"
Sure. The one who married my
daughter told friend they we're COM
ing back from their travels to live
WITH the old man, when he meant
ON the old man."
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Concentrations.

isn't 1t horrible, this scientific
proposition to kill idiots in their In
fancy?"
"All wrong, Of course. but then
there would be none left to rock
boats"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
His Character.

Lady-So your husband is in Jail
again?
Poor Woman-Yes'm.
Lady-He does not seem to be a
man of stable character.
Poor Woman--Well. don't know
as to that, mum. He's a hostler.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Some Weiqht.

"Cholly complained of having some.
thing on his mind"
II know what It is. saw him
strike his head against lot of cob
webs In the oorues."
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15

He--So you'll be mine! never
dreamed there was such happiness In
store for me-
She-Oh, there's no happiness In
store for you, assure you!
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Ccdiing-Moth.

done within few days after the blos-
SONS fall, never later than five days.
This is the spraying which forms a
thin film or poison over the calyx
cavity of the apple, so that the young
worms first meal will be his last.
Copyright. 1918. by c. N. Shult=.)
Mansfield mirror., 1913-05-15
Fine Distinctions.

"Why don't the daughters Of these
millionaires speak to each other?"
Because they are In different
classes"
What do you mean?"
Ones father made his money in re-
fined sugar and the other only in
crude OIL"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

The steamer Persia sailed for H51gko1E ard
way gOrts via Ho1olul1 1uesdzy with general
merchandise cargo valued az SIS. .eeo 70 b dis
tribHred as follows. For Japan, $3.50 Philip
pfre fSIar6s $50 7s5. China s11s14. East
Indies sf1ss1: Korea s7.1Sa. vIadETosr0k-
81 fS- The principal exports and their destf-
nations were follows.
To Jzpsn-f.0No bbls four 1,35- gals wine.
$50 Ias sugar = 10 1bs rafstns 4-Sf5 TBS dried
fruit 50 cs canned goods. 2S5- $50 TBS acetate *
Ine. - bales cotron. - fs5 lbs hides. -75 rolls
and 1 es leather. s. pkgs machinery, II to1s
nitrate q soda
To PhfIippins fsIz1ds-sz 40 1bS coffee Lara
6 canned goods go lbs codSsh : s70 1hS
rzisinz IS Geo IhS lard los pkgS fresh fruits.
1880 rs sugar I2 tons salt - ard 3 kits
salmon. rolls leather. II bxs type. autozno-
biles and = parts. 100 pkgs beer Is 80
liquors.. pkEs machinery. 81 bhts and cs oils,
. pkzs paints s. pkEs rubber goods
To Cht1a-500 bblx four. $3.50 lbs beans. $50
lbs eo1ash. 20 es canned goods T1s lbs cheese
I.10o lbs dried fruit. T3 pkzs fresh fruits 81 80
lbs salt fish. Il. .457 lbs dried Ssh 8 60 saFuoa
r3 cs tyuewrifa<s. $50 Ibs fvcry, a5s Ibs <ra-
serg. rs rkEs electrical goods
lbs dried fruit Isl cs salmon. Il es honey. SO
rolls and $ pkgs roofing. Is pkgs uachfrery
20 pk<s paints
To Korea-l 500 lbs sugar. 81 Is canned goods.
IS pigs ssssyf1g material 13 reels wire roce
5 pkzs machinery
To vlzdfv0ssok-s.e5o lbs pruues. $3.50 Is-
assorted dried fruits 30 caased fruits Is
pkgs uzchfEe-y-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Shipping Intelligence
ARRIVED
Thursday, August

Thursday, August :.
$50 .. m. ssnr Natisn.I City. Bsssroua. r4
hosrs from MendesEno $4,000 fset lumbeE 70
7s5o q. m. strar Pss4desa. Neeovern. Is honrs
from Anton $4,000 feet lumber to Albion
$50 q A. stnr Bear. Sapander. As houurs
from PortiaHd via AStorfa 3sls hcErs. Passer-
gers and merrhandtse 70 San Francisco and Port
-.ao !. M 5ap ~rnar shinvo Maru. q dars and
q hours from Nan51a. via Hongkorg IS days and
via HcroIulr days and ISL hours PasSea-
gers and merchandise 70 Togo Kiseu KaIsha
Steamship company. W II, avery. sgent-
$50 n m srm- r A. knburnr Mcclellan IS
hczsrs from Enreks Passengers and merriam
disc 10 North Pacific Steamship company
ss5 a. m srmr MandaEay. Johnson a. hours
from san pedro. Ballast TO Hobbs. wan Co
o a. m stmr san Gabriel Wrsterdahl- -
hours frpn san Pssro- Ballast to Gardiner Mil
Io:se a m. sstmr Serth Fork Nelson. . heurs
from Eureka9 f5A0 sneep 10 Miller & Lux
1000 feet 1umher 70 the Charles Nelson com
go q. m Rr ssnr Tahiti, Evans. IS dsys
from SydneE etc. Passengers and merchandise
$40 4. M rng Defiance. Thonnson. 10 hours
from Monterey Ballast to Ship Owners and
Merchants Tug company
from Nshakens. l5.o7s bags sugar TO Mztsnn
Nsviraiou company
11st5 = n. ssmr Edgar H Vance Boutillisr.
40 hours from Columbia river bound south
Put fa to land log raft containing 7.aG0 .0r0 feet
lumber to Hammcnd Lrnlhsr company
11so =. M stmr Ierced- AspIund- s. hours
fran Columbia river, bound south Put IN for
passengers and fnei-
10 p n. stmr Beaver. Mason. e hours
10 San Francisco and PcrtIand Steamship COM
pany-
hours from Astoria. vita barge 81 IN tcw u
river direct Ballast 70 Standard OIL company
i-5o D. m. barge 81. Mource. 80 hours from
Astoria in t0u OF stmr Fl Seguldo- Ballast 70
SITS rIzrd of cnrsuanv
2.l5 D m. stnar Coos Ray. Bowen. "a hours
from Ventura Merrhsndlse to pscifc Coast
5s45 p n. ~ stnr south Coast. jacobsen. "a
hours from San Diego Ballast to the Richard
son e0snPans- CLEARED
Thursday August =
stnr Falcon. Sehas-. Seattle; Charles Nelson
sfnr Bear. sopaBder. san Pedros San Fran
stnr Carlos. Hansen. Portlsnd' Olson q Ma
- SAILED
Thursday. August :.
1855 p n. ssmr Band0n. Iindberg. San
sa n. Fl bark sosre Dame d'Arvor. Herve.
Queenstown
z:c5 p m. stmr Ne-eesi- Aspluud. San Pesro-
f-o5 p ua-- stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, VII
$50 p n, stmr Eureka, Paalsen, Santa
Crrz
$50 D. m. star Doris Olsen. Grays Harbor-
p n, srur San Carlos. Hansen. Portland
a-l0 p n, strur Falcon. Schzge. Seattle with
hktn Mary Winkelman in tow
$50 r- n. bktn MarT Wtnkeinan- Chrtstcrsr-
son. In tow Of s+m- Falcon.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT L0B0S Aug. = 10 D. u-WeatEer
thick; wind HorthTest' velocity 10 miles Per
hour.
CORRECTION
Arrival Of stmr Scotia last night reading
4
- hours frer1 Eareka nor IS hours from AIbfon-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SYNOPSIS or wEArHER cospIr1oSs

The pressure is high over wsshfugton and Ore
Eoa and low over C4lifownIa. North winds pre-
val q central and northern California and Ne
vada. Warn. dry weather prevails IA the Sac
rameuto and san Joaquin valleys. The relative
humidity at Red BEur was as low 70 per cent
and az Fresno ~ 9er cent The following high
Temperatures have occurred Sacramento 11S.
Rel Bluff los. Fresno lG6 and San lose 81
The weather r. fair Ia the Rocky mountain sec
tfG1 and the rI4ins states. except that showers
are falling in tire Missouri vaiIey- The weather
u generally clear east OF the Mississippi except
for thunder storms in the Ohio valley and rain
along the New Jersey ccasr- Ar Atlantic City
f-32 inches Of rain has fallen n the last "A
hours
The Temperature is rising IN the central states
Afternocn readings are follows Dodge City
and Oklahoma 100, Kansas City 102. ST. Louis
Dss Noiaes aud A5fieae eS
The Temperatures has fallen 20 degrees ar San
Francisco cwtng 10 the fog Elsewhere IN Calf
fcr1iz the changes have not been important
San Frsucfsco ard viefnttr-Fair Friday with
fog cooler. brisk west winds
Santa Clara vaEIey-Fzir Friday cooler. light
rcrth winds
sacramsaro vaEEeT-Fzfr FrffaT. cooler. light
rcxth winds Maximum Temperature near Sacra-
mento Eill probably be 10 degrees lower
San joaquin vaiiev-1oudy FRIDAY cooler.
light vest Winds afternoon thunder storms in
the Sierra.
California south Of the Tehacharf-Cfoudy
Friday Moderate tenysrature- light s0uth
winds efrerr0e1 showers IN the Sierra Nadre-
A G. McADIE. District Forecazter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Marconf Wireless companys
san FRANCISCO August 8.
STEAMER TEETURA-From sydney. for Honc-
IuIu snd San Francisco q m. sss miles
south os Honolulus all wei
STEAMER = A. CEASsLoR-Fron Kaauapah-
for Port San Luis- p n s2s niles from
kaanzpalf- all well
STEAMER SANTA RrTA-From Kshului- for
San Iris. al we'll
STEAMER sIBERIA-Fron Yokohama. for Hon
olulH- p n. $50 niles west q Hono4ulus
sTEAMEz soxoNA-Heare Jalv % ria Houo-
lulu. FOR SydneT. p m. 2.sSe miles from
san Francisco weather 6ne. moderate north
east Winds barometer 2s-ec- Temperature o.
STEAMER SAN JoSE-Froa san Francisco.
for Balboa. ?. n, 80 miles south ef San
FrancEsco: al well
BRITISH STEAMER rEREA-From san Fran
cisco. for Honolulu ard Yokohama p III,
so niles from San Fraucisco: all wen-
STEAMER EosoLULAE-From san Francisco.
far Hooolul1 $ P N, sf niles from san
STEAMER W. s PoRTER-From Port San
Luis FOR Portrand. 5 p N. rs miles north q
San Francisco heavy northwest gale rough
sea- all well
STEAMER MEzCEDLDue at ii = n
STEAMER EEAvER-Dut AZ p n
STEAMER FL sEGUEDo-Dae at .. m
STEAMER GEozGIAS-Fr0un Seattle. Dire IN
-
SAN FRANCISCO Aug :
STEAMER RoMA-4e miles north q san Fran
cisco
STEAMER :. 3. sTEsoS-or Point sur
STEAMER NERcD-1o niles soeth Of Point
Montar8-
STEAMER oUEE-s miles south Of Point sur
EUREKA- August :
STEAMER CITY OF roPEzA-Arrived At !
STEAMER vANGUARD-ArriTed At n
STEAMER RocHLLE-40 niles ncrrh Of
Bfnnrs reef
STEAMER r W. HHRIN-a4o miles south or
Columbia river
STEAMER wAsETESAw-1s4 niles north ot
San Francisco.
STEAMER DRAE-Barze es IN to-. azs miles
north OF San Francisco
STEAMER FTFIELD-0r BlanEs reef
STEAMER cEATHAM-or Rogue rsv~r-
STEAMER VNATTLLA-4s niles south 0e Cape
Blanco-
STEAMER HENRY T scoTT-1o miles soath
STEAMER MANN SKTTE-15 miles north Of
Cape Ne1facine
STEAMER YTCArAE-or Hsceta head
STEAMER ADMIRAL FAERAGuT-f0 miles
south Of Heceta head
STEAMER MuIrSoMaH-astorsa 10 San Fran
- SEATTLE Augusr 7.
STEAMER cATASIA-Froua Seattle for Port
san Luis; OF Point Sur. p H.
STEAMER wTLAMETTE-Fron Seattle for
san francisco, o1 Point No Point. D. n
STEAMER wATsoE-Frura Seattle for San
Francisco or Race r0cks- D m
SAN PEDRO. August :.
STEAMER Presidents p M : miles north
Cf Arxuell0
STEAMER EARvARD-7.5e q n miles
north OF Point Iona
STEAMER YALE-s D. m miles east Of
Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
DUCK BILL PETITION
BEARS 3,IIo FORGERIES
Zemansky Transmits Evidence TO Dis
tricf Attorney. Who Has Announced
That He VIII Prosecute

Registrar zemansky reported to the
election commission yesterday that the
referendum petition against the so
called duck bill, preventing the sale of
ducks. contains s.1Is forged signatures
Out OF s2.1es signatures on the petit
tion only 1871 are valid.
Besides the forgeries Io-2ss names
were not on the register Of voters
Zemansky transmitted evidence of
the forgerfes to District Attorney
Fickert. who announced that he will
prosecute.
Monday will be the first day upon
which candidates for the approaching
municipal election can file their
declarations OF candidacy The prfvI-
lege will be open for 90 days there
after
Positions TO be filed are tax COL
lector. recorder, city attorney public
administrator. nine supervisors and
two police judges
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Won L. MEYER LUNCHES
WITH GERMAN KAISER
Former Secretary of Navy Guest on
Imperial Yacht With General
On7eerx

SWINEMUENDE. Ger Aug -
George Won T. Meyer former American
secretary or the navy. was the en-
peror's guest at luncheon today on the
imperial yacht Hohenzo1Iern
The other guests were Major General
Erich Won Fz1kenhayn. minister o.
war: Lieutenant General Count Hell
muth Won Moltke. chief of the general
staff and Vice Admiral Won Mueller
chief or the emperorss private naval
cabinet
Mr. Meyer left this evening for Scot
land