davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
"A Sad Death
Mss. Annie Dargan H. ID Died
& &. Ml.londay NJ at Williamston of
=. y, tsf'}hti.2l. - Ntt3ftk sfs1fitfs! as
5 Pneumonia.

Scores of Anderson people will be
grieyed to9learn of the 'deatl, at Will
lianiston yesterday of Mrs. Annie Dar-
gan Hood. She was wtll known in
this city. where she had often visited
being n sister of the late Mrs. A. Fl.
Dagnall.
Mrs. Hoods mother died some two
weeks ago of pneumonia. and it Is
stated that Mrs. Hood contracted
pneumonia, from nursing the former,
this being the cause of Mrs. Hood e
death. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at Wii4iamston.
after which :s.srmaat ~tss made Al
the family plot in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Hood, who husband uied some
two years ago. leaves two small child
rem, Little Esther, daughter OF MIR. A.
II. Dagnall OF this city also lived with
Mrs. Hood
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
FARMRRs, INCOME TAX.
Average In Money In United States
Little More Than That Of Farm
Hand. ! Z lss,f = IDsi

:, WASHINGTON, Jan, 4,--,tewardh
Of atifarmerc are measured In the
products his. farm furnishes him di-
reetiy rather than in dollars snd
cents, according to the Department
OF Agriculture today In etatement
on the results of an Investigation
concerning the farmers income.
I The average farmer. receives little
more money for his years work than
he would be paid IL he hired him.
self out as o farmland, the invests
CATION shows. In other words. though
he is in business for himself, the av-
erage farmer gets little or no money
reward for his labors and the risk
and responsibility he has Assumed.
The average value OF the chief nec-
essities OF life-food, fuel, oil, shelter
used each year by the farm FAM
lily was $5s5.0e. OF these necessi-
ties, estimated In money, the portion
contributed directly by the farm was
$421.17, leaving necessities to the
value OF S17S.o1 to be purchased by
the fariaer9f & - II strfaA; < {f.;f, z gyt B
: or the food consumed, SO per cent
was furnished by the farm, which
varied considerably In different sec
tions. 1t was greater in North Caro-
alma, where farms supplied 1878 per
cent ofsthe food consumed, while the
average In New YORK was only. 60.z
g In view of the present economic
crisis In the South. the department.
points out, t.iis fact is regarded as OF
particular signicances since 1t dera-
onstrates the extent to which. with a
proper system OF agricuitp South
ern farms could be made self-sus-
tanning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Plans For Holding Five Sunday
School Institutes An
nounced.

Plans for holding five district Sun
day school Institutes in the county
have been perfected. The Institutes
are to begin next Monday. Jenuary II,
and continue through Friday the 18th.
The plan Is to hold one for each Sec
ton of the county. DR.. C. Carman,
state secretary of the Interdenomna-
tional Sunday School Association,
will be present at each institute.
DR.. Carman will be assisted by the
pastors of the several churches and
various laymen. 1t is planned to hold
the institutes ais follows:
Monday, January Henderson.
Tuesday. January 12-Belton.l
Thursday, January 14-Piedmont. %
Friday, January 15--- Pendleton,r
Each church Of every denomination
will receive the program before Sun
day and the place where to send dele
gates. 1t Is hoped every Sunday school
In the county will have delegates at
some one OF these Institutes. as they
may be, assured or q, good program.
~ FENn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
/. 4Tle ,I' Man Man from Mexleo.v

Paramount patrons were disge-
pointed yesterday afternoon to learn
that "The Man from Mexico featur-
ing John barrymore failed to arrive
In the city In time for exhibitions Ade
vices from the Paramount headquar-
ters az @ late hour were TO iae effect
that the films had beent missen
from Charleston. The management of
The Paramount theatre announces that
this celebrated actor will be shown
here in this popular Offering at an
early date. The next Paramount Offer
Ing will be Realty Money! featnrtng,
Edward Ables hud Will be exhibited
at the Paramount theatre next Friday.
January sth. ]. was heeessary yea
terday afternoon TO use the four
emergency reela which Il is necessary
TO keep on hand and those who at
tended were delighted with the pro-
gram as Substituted.
II has heen announced that s.rha
Exploits ef Eiainer of which mention
Is made elsewhere In The Inteiiigen-
Ger is 10 be shown at the Paramount.
This serial Is the successor OF ti,e
FcelebrASed .,Periis OF Pauline an.i
features Peal White and Arnold DAILY.
The frat its4nlImant OF this serial
viii be exnihl ted Thursday. and tnese
are fourteen distinct instalimiehts. Al
treat is promised for those who fol-
low this co clehSssfesl cast in this new
serial, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
van IloRsEs aHcEIyE CARE.
5Biue Cross Society Treats Wounded
And Collects Sc sttered Animals.

For the first time in the history of
4 an real care 7ihas BEEN taken oss the
horses IN the firing line. On the side
sof the allies organized bodies OF men
collect stray horses after each en-
gAgemiert. and take them 20 the rear.
This the Blue Gross Society does ever
under hre,S thus saving many terror
striclsen horses, which would other
wise run about until shot, Though
the work la not ~ :itiout great danger
for tile mon engaged the rewards
rfaSgreak /. rs trained war horses be-
come rAfers after each hattie, and It
lis dlfiicplt 10 break new ones into
haEneas or even to fiha new horses
to- break The veterinary corps & has
s,ieeonse so Sealons in its horse gath
sarins that frequent atte-pts are
mad 60 steal horses from under tho
very guns OF the enemy, and the le-
seatids OF daring young horse doctors
increase in volume with the passing
nspnths &
D6ubtIess the whole movement to
save the herses may be traced to
ecpnplnie iieeessity rather than TO
sny humane motives. The number OF
! batteries and the large bodies of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
PALMETTO HAS
SPLENDID SHOW
New Company Makes Favorable
impression With Theatre
Goers.

-
Conradis Go-Ahead Girls are the
chief attraction ut the Palnett TO this
week. The opening bills on Monday.
and yesterdays performances were
very clever. The chorus ss conipoes
led OF pretty girls who know how TO
sing. dance and get encore after etl-
core from the audience. Ths come
dians are very good and taken All
Ground It Is one os the beat Tab
sh ows the Palmetto has ever shown.
manager Pin1ston has IN his endaay-
ors 20 please the prhlie. put on q new
service In movies, showing an new
features, nothing over fifteen days
old. Id connection with ths Eest gauae-
vile 70 10 had on this circuit. 1t
popular prtcea. As en- aiided nttfacl
tion he is giving away ANNUAL passes
70 the Palmetto for the next three
weeks. which, lnsitseis, u quite "a In
dpeeinens 70 theatre eoers ;.s one of
the uasses has q yalne of appf0zl-
InnteIy $e0.00
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
. I so,1al

| aftTft.f =G >---- IL ms.
s.. e, Moore returned yesterday to
Lumpkin, Ga. after spending the hol-
idays, here with his fanil family.
Roy Heron of Starr was in the city
yesterday en- route to Clemson Col
lege-
Miss Jessie Smith has returned to
to friends in The city -
Miss Eyie Pruitt has returned to
her home at Starr after visiting in
the city.
Jim McElroy of Sandy Springs was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Dr. E. Watson of Iva was among
the visitors in the city yesterday,
j. 3, Barnes of Lowndesville was
Ia the city yesterday.
Mrs May Dorothy who has been
visiting her brother. q, J. Baldwin.
us.o totui hSu ~ hei ioiuc IN Ndsn-
Vile.
H. B. FAINT OF Pendleton, was among
teo visitors in, the city yesterday.
J. II opt Of WiilIamston was
among the visitors In the city yester-
day. s,6 ss.ss. ,sl,, IS ,iss
d. r. West Of the Roberts section
was 10! the city yesterday for short
while. 500. s
I. S. Graham os Townviiie was vi
among the visitors in, the city yes,
terday. M sst
James simpson Of Mount Carmel
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday. e. 81
G. H. Ligon Of clinton. formerly
'financiai agent of Chicora COLLEGE.
was Visitor In the city yesterday.
y. &c. Rapley Of Columbia was in
the city yesterday on business.
]. d. Jeans of Gseenville was
etiaSHtt tiiu otAoa oaiASs,S sAoieoi . III tnS
city yesterday. {. jisis Z; 3.
II. b. Meaoham Of Greenwood was
In the city yesterday for q short
while,
u NJ Graham OF Columbia was IN
the city yesterday on business,
C. ID; Barrett or Atlanta was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss vermelle OsNeal returns from
Eewherry today where she went 10
be an attendant at the Gibaon- Brown
wedding solemnlsea there yesterday.
80 u
Robert Mccully has Returned 10
Char rieatop TO resume his studies at
. ~ -s-O---, 3 ~
Howe Llgon, at one fimo principal
OF the Pendieten ssheA is. was a sfsi-
tor in the city. he is Ia the adver,
tising business now. with headsuartz
ers at Asheville.
LEX | !Ksl LIS s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

cavalry engaged require more
horses than have ever been
need before in spite OF the presence
of automobiles. Yet the humane is
not neglected. and the suffering of
the dumb warriors Is greatly amel-
iorated. From scientific standpoint
the Veterinary surgeons have per-
formed wonders, and even the most
experienced doctors have been sur
prised by the number OF successful
operations at the Serquex hospital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Change In Location

S. am now located over w.
a.. Powers grocery store at
2f3 f-2 S. Main Street.
thank my friends for their
past patronage and ask con-
tifiuarice of same.
make plates at $3.50
] make geld crowns at$4.O0
Silver filings. soc antlup..
Gold filIiags $1.00 and up
Painless Extracting 4O;c.
make a speciality of
q treatihg RyoErhea, lAlyeo- I
lafis OF the gums aud all
crown and bridge work aud
! regulating NAL formed teeth.
All work guaranteed first-
class.
S. B Ri GhE
DENTIST
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
SIJRRENDERS TO
SHERIFF DAVIS
Woodrow Campbell, Charged
With Murder in Fair Play
Trouble, Gives Himself Up.

Special to The Inteliigeneer.
WALHALI.A. Jan. Woodrow
Campbell, who was wanted by Sherifi
Davis. charged with murder in the re-
cent Fair Play trouble, surrendered
last night and was placed in jail
Campbell with Shesiff Davis had been
playing game OF Side and seek for
several days, but Cac,pbell put an
end to IL by s;urre:ri,,i;;ns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Miss nellie Cochrpn of Anderson
spent the latter pail of the week in
the city with Mrs. F., II. Coch. an
Abbeville Medium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

&xZ4 1aal lzE1zl1.nz1
HRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 90.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wilson of
Statesville. N. c., haze returned home
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Vandiver.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06


Smethers' returned On Monday even
ing from Eatonton. Ga. where they
spent the holidays. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. A. L. Smethers
who went over last Friday.
Q
DR.. Floyd McDaniels of Troy has
been spending several days here with
his uncles, Messrs. d. S. and e. P.
Vandiver. He is on his way to New
York to take post graduate course.
Mrs Adam Fisher and two chill
dren, who have been spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Shelor,
on Society street, will leave today
for their home at Charlotte, n. C.
Miss Viola Feikei has returned
from a. stay OF several weeks with
relatives at Elloree.
Misses Jennie and Lal Cunningham
and Laura Horton Will re1urn to
Spartanburs today 10 resume their
studies in Converse College. Miss
SUSIE Anderson returned yesterday.
Mrs. a. p. Spence is back again
at the home OF, Mrs. II. NJ. Prince on
Orr street. after an illness of several
| weeks at the Anderson hospital. Her
friends are delighted that she Is able
to be UP again.
Misses Margaret and Ruth Archer
have returned from short visit to
friends at Easley.
Mr.. Ed Valentine has gone to Bal
timore.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Mrs. ID. NJ Cree etfn0re, !, recently aa-
sociated with the Parker Cotton Mills
company at (sreenvilie. has accepted
q position with the Anderson InteIis-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Cason of An
derson spent the weekend in the
city with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Gambrell.-Abbeville
Medium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Robert Mccully has returned /
charieatop TO resume his studies .
the. Citadel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

Miss vermelle OsNsal returns from,
Eewherry today where she went 10
be an attendant at the iibaon- Brown
wedding soiemnlzed there yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

c. ID; Barrett OF Atlanta was among
he visitors in the city YESTERDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25

.f .,.t Do. ...,... ,.tu., urIor.
...ti ..r.....,. ...,..rJ DO and I,,
.. I......t ,.5,ll, a. mood
-
lW mishN sl'd !"" N'', '"
'"f s''.. ''l l''i-''''' ,.t.
''" minutes "' " -' up "," ',,
''h '' ''"~' p''N''' -, "'''
mere '''! """"plF '"'"t
man l''r' ~ pr'-'h'
.Hrr
uar.f.bfp nodded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
Girl Stenographer Of St. Louis, Mo. Solve
''The Million Dollar Mystery"

Hg. terry prize
What she'll Do With Prihr
Do took several cred entails tHH
one chapcr0uc 90 convince her i.'.
% vas fitting that She should nt'
luncheon .lth tle iusisient t'.
ger
What would you do with $1,000"
10 60 should be- -ircu 'o you
"If didn't die OF heart disease
ODD the spot ! think ] would lI.
home fo, my folks with some oi q.
and mt ihc rest 300 the bank.
ans. cred Then after chat ! m.-H'
go into som k.ud of bus - 'u.
myself matbp- But what iH'
u.c az pnuIug dream about u
There never could De- that wu0"
mcA 100 our family Things dom 2
happen that way
4 just wrote mg SOLUTION of in.
.ItHtor, aud sent it Boo 5ccau.r ]
wanted fr GET 10 oft Wf mind Ik'
folks who write letters to fhc ue"
nsurr. would br disappointed
little 81 the picture didu have
bappt ending for The heroine. with
ihc Dad D. Dg|c punt he'd and the
GOOD people rewarded bu' guess
AL. cam trust 10 producers to take
care u. hat There's enough iroH
hl. Boo real ulc. $50 vc ought %"
make ON plays happy
She, - Wears Old
N Damon - % Noar. old Jad
admits % She lDt school when she
. 90 Sam. old and ugUI 10 work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-25
Prize Winning Solution Of
The Million Dollar Mystery"
BY IDA DAMON

physician has been summoned and d n learned iha
Bauc lives. Braine, Olga ard Vroon taken 20 Oh. So
bcan mines end their lives Hargrr1vr, who has been
acting the butler for Florence protection csl hs idcn
d,y and embraces his daughter Then hr Joins hr hands 81
Florence and Norton after which be lakes them 10 Florence
where he the portrait cf hn-ct and
button the back Of the porra then snd De places bier
hand the million dosrs Thereafter follows ih, marriage
Of Florence and Norton and all IS bopprr'ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
SCIENTIST NOW
AN AIR SCOUT
RUSSIAN BECOMES FAMOUS AS RE-
SUIT or WORK WITH AN ARMY
IN GALiCiA.

Pctrlgrad. AGg. IA well known
scientist. "a professor in One IF the uni
yerSiticS. has recently distinguished
himself M the front ~ a nair Scout. lie
went with the .army 10 Galicia ~ a vol
untprr. and while th4re Interested him
sell in aviation. becoming a very useful
observation officer 10y reason of his sci
cHtifc knowledge.
a few DAYS 10 II German plane. up
%parently bv mistake. de- ended behind
the Russian lines and the pilot ami ub
Scryution Office: were promptly taken
prisoners. before they even had AN op
|portunity 40 dcStro, or wreck their ma
chine.
The professor. with i military pilot,
immediately saw his chance and climbed
INFO the captured acroplane. They rose
a. RAPIDLY rs possible iu order ii cSgap,
any firing from their own side and made
for the German lines. Having flown AT
first m A considerable height, they ~
Seconded a. Il good inspection range when
they reached he main German positions
and thoroughly examined everything
visible. making notes and plans al lel
sure.
All went well but they accident
ally came over what was evidently me
Headquarters if the German aviation
section. where they could see prepare
lions being made for their reception
with supposed valuable information
about the Russian positions. There was
an awkward moment a. they were over
he acro;lrumc. Tor they were living very
iw. and the German Officers were not
slow 10 note thy ~clrind> movements oi
the supposed German plane who's" duty
il was Ia laud swiftly ami expedite ~
report ~ headquarters
When IL became evident that TINS
German machine had 40 intention
Of landing and laoyed \ >if il were
irving ~ edge upwards and away. the
Germans suspected ! trick. and commit
.nicatrd with the guns. The Russians had
am exciting moment or Two before they
we're ont Of range. hut they eventually
cot back safely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
THE MONEY COST or
pREVENTABLE DISEASE
.
SmaIIpex ard Yellow Fever.


prepared for The Herald by pr A. III
Ellis. director Extension Department,
University ri Teya@.J
Four ether diseases that haNc caused
thr south enormous financial losses.
smallpox. yellow Tcvcr. malaria aud n"nk
worm. can HOW IA practically eNicrmi
mated ~ soon ls the public = informed
about thc scientific discoveries that nave
made The Conquest ~ these diseases prac
ticablr. smallpox was the irSt ~
these conquered. Brs r. nr. .lcnner'S dis
covprv. one tenth of NH the people NJ
England died oi smallpox aud prlcIicdl
IN every body caught ne disease when III
got started ia iny district. The crideI-ic
~ i>7I-12 in P~uiadrluLi" uCSi o-3.0No.
0oU. How completely modern >clc1 ~.
prevent this cuUrIAouS loss - >itlNn
iv Uur experience I'D Havana. HctWc III
1870 ana l>!l. i1.I-- people died mn Tia
wanna of smallpox. During the nest nIIc
Years. Ia which modern >CivTtiii- meth
rd> were applied. only tWo died from
this disease. Our experience in Havana
and Panama likewise demonstrates the
enormous financial value uf DR.. Finley :
and Dr. Reeds discoveries with regard
~ yellow fever and the mosquito. tH
Havana. between 1870 and 1879 there
were Ills deaths from yellow fever.
M next nine years ul enlightened SAM
tatinu and treatment. there were only
3i deaths. General Weed states that th"
discoveries nf these men save each wear
more lives than we're lost Ia the Cuban
War. ANA save the commercial world
each year more than the cost ~ the en-
tire war. Something az the saving OF the
Southern States can Tx seen when We
recall that the epidcmi of l>I> cost H..
g5I lives AMI over ~l>n t0U.uuu.
This H. thc fourth uf "a series IF
statements TN Dr. Ellis other numbers
will follow dealing with prcveHtahc
waste from disease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

THE FARMERS FRIEND.


Alex Woldert II one man In Tyler who
proves hiS faith in his works.
There has been much talk about ti
money that J. to be- made out OF peas pro
vided there was i pea elevator and ma
chine to put them through 4 process that
would keep them free from weevilS. With
this machinery available, II haS been
argued that many farmers would put IA a
surplus crop ~ peas.
Mr.. Woldert solved both these PROPOSE
tious by putting in a machine that viii
make peas immune from weevIl and also A
pea elevator. lie bought the big ware
house. opposite the Cotton Belt general
ofice-. and will utilize II for the purposes
mentioned above. The machinery y now
being put IN place, and 1t will be read. for
operation within q few days.
Mr.. Woldert has planted 300 acres IN
.black-eyc peas and expects To harvest "a
good crop. This crop viii be- ready to he-
Gin picking within 4 few days, and employ
ment Viii be given to an army OF workers.
u ~ estimated that mn average pea picker
can make Fl per day. Thus viii y large
sum IT money * put IN circulation during
~ season when farmers. a. a rule. are idle
and therefore IN Il position tu earn tins
money.
IN addition ~ handling hi own crop.
Mr.. Woldert announces that he viii hc
ready ID buy It'll pease offered the trade ~
market prices.
This j. n new industry here. 1t has been
tried out III other sections and proven 4
VERY profitable one. over IN Henderson
county farmers have been raising large
quantities ot pea~c for several years. and
NE learn they have made good money.
There ~ y pea elevator and professor lo-
Gated mt Alhen, where the pea crop i
marketed.
The investment represents many thou-
sands Uf dollars. and while IN dne sense
ii d. q risk, It will be 4 paying propo~itior
u i~ understood hi acreage OF peas i the
largest OF amy one man il TeXa~.-Tvler
Courier and Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
MANY TEACHERS
BACK IN PROF"
MANY WHO HAVE BEEN OUT OF The
RANKS FOR SOME TIME NOW
RETURNING TO TT.
lSnnrrll Ia The IIerald.l

University Station. Aug. l2-Dr. Fred
.crick Eby. dean ~ the University umncr
school and head of the University Teach-
er-' Employment bureau. states that many
individuals who have haen ont ~ thc
teaching profession for some time are ~
turning to IL nuW and crowding The ranks
of the profession nd Texas. tie attributes
this condition To the general >lacknes~ ~
business and hard times. Cut vi the ISL
the bureau has beer successful IN placing
only 300.
DR.. Eby predicts that the overwhelming
demand for a longer term 1T the University
Summer school will finally compel the au-
thoritie~ ~ yield 10 III.
''rhe basis OF this demand" said DR..
Ebv. III believe u be i'll the fact that a
large majority NJ men teachers IN TeNa-
feel the necessity ot securing i b. 4. de-
gree III order to hold place III the profc~-
sion. The only feasible way to get such
y degree j. I'M most instances by taking
advantage I'll 4 summer school. The longer
the summer course. the shorter time re-
puired to Get u degree.
''Out of 1900 Students here this sum
mcr. over " thousand were teachers. This
fact alone. u seems To me. shows the
strong demand tor Il university summer
work among the teachers NJ the state. The
average teacher. especially III he J. mar
red. feels that he can not afford to spend
three or iour years III residence AZ 2 ami
vcr-ity. giving up hi~ work meanwhile.
Furthermore. many do not wish to 70 cat
.ut the state Tor ~Immer courses. II fol
loW~. therefore. that a ten 10 twelve weeks
summer term at the university J. very
popular among the teachers VI the state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

Closer and closer to him We came. and
the gunner I'm our leading aeroplane wa
Just getting ready to open fire. when bang.
into the clouds went ;he German. Di>ap-
prared utterly. Swallowed up like "A pill.
"'All right. wc thought, he's got To come
out some timc. - Nc began making great
%circIc~ around the patch of clouds. We
kept ou waiting until ! began To- wonder
hi tho ~aeroplane hadn't been dissolved i'll
-iIe when suddenly Thy gunner TN my side
.mpl ga-pcd with rage. Out OF the cloud
below u-. falling head downward~. diycd
the German plane TOR two thousand feet.
straight .~ y plummcj. aud then. nghtir"
itself. went uf ut 100 miles an hour tor
tho German lines. Ile had escaped ~ FAR
ly. hy ihc most remarkable feat of aerial
high diving have ever Witnessed