davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A monthly meeting of the White
Eagle White Cross auxiliary will be
held Thursday evening al z. Balicki
hall. w. Division ST. Presence of all
is urgently requested, as matters Of
importance will be transacted. All
articles finished by the members
should be turned in to the circle at
the meeting
Mem ers Of 81. Barbara White
Cross auxiliary of St Stanislaus
church will hold their regular meet
ing Thursday evening in the 81. stan
jslaus' school rooms All member
are requested TO be present
"PrOmien WOlnosc" White Cross
auxiliary OF St. Casimir's parish will
hold its meeting Thursday evening
at the library rooms Of s.. Casimirs
parish
Mrs. Stanley Drejer POI s. Chaplin
st, delightfully."- entertained a few
friends at her home Tuesday after
noon. The affair was complimentary
to Mrs Carl Kobylanski Of Chicago,
who is visiting here at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Adalbert Wiatrow-
ski. Luncheon was served at 3
o'clock at a prettily appointed table
centered with garden flowers.
A picnic was enjoyed by the mem
bers Of Lady Falcons NJ. Romanow-
ski at Pottawatomie park Tuesday
evening Twenty-Five members and
a few visitors attended A wiener
roast supper was served. Following
the supper games. stunts and singing
featured the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rachwalski.
Huron st, entertained a company Of
y friends and relatives at dinner
Monday in honor of Albert Kosicki.
who will soon leave for Indianapolis
10 make his home there. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs Ida Zielinski of
Rochester Ind, and daughter, Mar
garet. Joseph Chmielewski OF Misha-
waka, and Robert White OF Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
RIVER PARK

Miss Helen Rolof has returned
from the Indiana university a.
Bloomington, Ind, after a u weeks
normal course.
Warren Hanson of Laporte. whs
has been a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry RoIoff. 927 s.
Twelfth st. has returned 10 Laporte
Mrs Haral Schaner and children
OF Ora. Ind. are here for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Engel.
y Ninth ST.. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Frantz. s. Fifth
ST. have shipped their household
goods 10 Akron. O., and Mr.. Frantz
left today 10 take a position with
the Northern Ohio Traction Co. at
Akron Mrs. Frantz and children
viii visit relatives at Wabash. Ind.
for two weeks before going 10 their
new home
Miss Dorothy Denyes. y. Eighth
st, is in Elkhart visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Long has returned
from Benton Harbor, Mich. where
she spent the past two weeks
Mr. and Mrs r. Schroyer h,la re-
turned 10 Three Rivers. Mich. after
a visit here.
The Sunshine club viii enjoy an
outing at Hudson lake Thursday
Rev Charles Post of Frontier.
Mich, a former pastor of the Free
Methodist church at N.shawaka.
WOO is enroute 20 California. where
he expects 10 locate. viii fill the pull
pit at the River Park church sun
day morning
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Fisher. who are
located in Rev. Wolford's residence.
are preparing 10 move 10 Fifth 81.
in the property vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs Frantz
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Decker and
children OF Bronson, Mich are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Joles
Clifford Ct
Mrs George Cobb. Eighth 81. has
returned from Michigan City.
GAYLORD Denyes viii return from
Michigan tomorrow where he has
been spending his vacation with rel
atives.
Miss Emma BasSetr n sixth ST..
who has been III the past week is
improved
1Ir. and Mrs Ross. Y. Eleventh
st. are moving today 10 Portage av..
South Bend.
Miss Vida Newman. who is a guest
Of Mrs c. F. Rhodes. Lincoln way
left today for her home ar Chicago
Rev. 3. T. Hitchcock. pastor NJ the
Free Methodist church and a mum
Der Of the Iaymen are ar Spring
Arbor. Mich. attending the annual
conference in session there this
week
Mrs Mary Hitchcock and grand
children are visiting relatives AZ De-
trot. Mich This week
Robert Wolfe left yesterday for
Macy. IND 90 spend the week with
. his grandparents Mr and Mrs vii
liam BookHalter.
Mr and Mrs Fank Whitcomo s
/ Nineteenth ST. are in Berrien
Springs Mich. TO-DAY
! Mrs. Dayied Outer is improving al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka.
where she submitted TO an operation.
Mrs. Clyde Leonard is at Hartford
City Mich, visiting Mr.. Leonard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Leonard
Miss Marie HoIem is spending the
week al Marcellus lake. Mich
Rev @. L. Rullison, pastor of the
NJ f. church, is spending the week
81 Corey lake. Mich. with his family
William Brown left this week for
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg Miss.
A company of young people mum
herring %. enjoyed a picnic and
weiner roast at Pottawatomie park
Tuesday evening The affair was in
honor Of Frank F. O'Donneu and
sister Miss Thelma O'DonneU OF
East Chicago. who are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs s. G. Smith
An all-day meeting of the Won
ems Bible class Of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held Tuesday
AT the home Of Mrs John Newcomb.
:. Eighth ST. in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. New
comb and Mrs Edwin Steele mem
bers of the class. whose birthday
falls on the same day A picnic
lLncheur was served in the dining
room al noon 20 the 20 guests. Knit
ting sewing and short program Of
music and readings featured the aft
ernoon The program consisted OF
vocal and Instrumental numbers by
Mrs Frank F. Wolfe. readings by
Mrs. Clay Frantz. Mrs Frank Hacker
and Mrs Wolfe. vocal selection bv
Mrs Muriel Newcomb Mrs. Black
man Of Minnesota was an out-of-
town guest. The regular meeting Of
the class VIII be held the third Wed
nesday 10 September instead Of the
second. on account Of conflicting
with the work Of the aid ~ the fair
a business meeting Of the Epworth
lea que cabinet was held Tuesday
evening Ar the home OF the presIdenS
Neil IcGrew when plans were made
for the sunday evening service which
VIII be held At Portawatomie parH
ar $50 This service viii take the
place of the regular SUNDAY evening
service
Mrs Guy Nave NIIshawaka ae..
entertained a number OF children
TUESDAY afternoon and evening fn
homer OF the ffth oirrhdav anniver-
sary Of her daughter Kathryn Ann
The little guests were entertained
witt juvenile games a birthday
luncheon was served 8 marshmaI-
low roast was a feature Of the eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

The Ladies Aid society Of Nun
son chapel, whose meeting was 10
have been held Thursday. has been
postponed indefinitely. on account
Of the sale dinner The time will
De set for the next meeting later
The What-so- Ever class of the
First aptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Minerva HUFF 451 LAmonte
terrace.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon az the
rome OF Mrs Charles McCarter.
1918 Van Buren, ST.
The Progress club auxiliary 80.
% Will meet al the Red Cross
headquarters Thursday morning at
o'clock 70 sew.
A Red Cross ice cream social and
bazar viii be given Saturday even
ing. Aug. 81 at the home OF Mrs T.
NJ Seward. Maple Grove, by the
Sunshine workers OF the Maple
Grove church All the public is
invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
PERSONALS

" j. n Hagan jr. of Newton,
Kan. IS the guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
Ella Beckley Mr.. Hagans parents
formerly resided on r. jefferson ST..
his father being "A jeweler Mr..
Hagan 81. is now postmaster at
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones. n.
Johnson ST. have as their guest
their son. OrviIe Jones. OF The U.
$. s. Michigan.
Miss Leila O.. Ogie, city home
economies demonstration spent
"Wednesday in Laporte assisting
Miss Gladys Snapp. Iaporte coun-
~ demonstrator with her work at
the LapOrte fair Miss Juanita
Mills county demonstration. viii be
here Thursday Friday and Satur-
day Of this week
Miss Helen Fischer. SnI sherman
aN.. and Miss Leota Bauer. 1888
Van Buren, ST. are visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago
Floyd r. I.oehr Co. g. training
detachment. Valparaiso, Ind. re-
turned 20 his company Monday
morning after brief visit at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
"a. l. Loehr. 216 W. Wayne ST..
Tuesday SIR Loehr was transfer
red 90 the Yonkers Trade school
near New York where ne viii take
"a short course before going 10
France
Mr. ana Mrs. a.. Walter Stamm
- +-.,-lf-- f--,,,-,-f,- Of sos cote 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
ARRIVES SAFELY OVERSEAS.

Mrs. Michael Flowers. 32& ). VII
Iiams ST.. has received letter from
her brother. Pvt John Jacoboskl.
who has arrived overseas. Jacobo-
ski is with the engineer corps and
was al Camp Mead before sailing for
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
CALORIE.

What IS a calore2
The amount Of hear needed 10
raise The temperature OF one poun5
Of water four degrees Fahrenheit.
How can we think Of a calorie?
As a unit OF measurement. Just
like a foot or . quart or pound.
What does a calo-ie measure?
Heat energy
What ig a unit nj energy
Another name for Calorie
What food value does the calorie
measure
Its fuel value 10 the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
"BRUTUS" NABS NEGRO'S
PANTS. PREVENTS ESCAPE

SPRINGFIELD I. AUG
Joe Walter an 1s-year-oid Negro
county jail inmate was attempting
"a escape IN the zee small hours Of
the morning BrGtus. the sheriff
dog saw. heard and prevented him
hv nabbing his trousers and hold
ing on until the STURDY guardian OF
ne law arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
FREE USAGE OF TRUCKS
TO MOVE WHEAT CROPS

JEFFERSON CITY. No Aug o.
In order 20 save the wheat crop OF
this section Of Missouri and get it %
the elevators. Jefferson City truck
owners agreed 20 donate the use u
their trucks az night until the crop
was moved. Thirty-hve trucks were
used 10 haul the wheat crop The
farmers were unable % move the
crop owing u a scarcity OF labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

uand and Grace Drap per through
the beautiful country lying between
Jamai,4 and Hampstead will always
remain i'm my memory as turning
point m my ideas of matrimony and
tits problems
| Lillian Cnderwood's talk with
me i'm the dining room of the Tarle-
/ ton where she had invited me to
/ lunch for the purpose of putting me
! ON my guard against Miss Draper,
has destroyed all my previous con-
ceptions of SIgnined wifely behavior
1 in the face of problem like mine.
All nay life I had felt nothing bat
/ contempt for the woman who would
| try 10 hold her husba nd's love when
lshe saw IL slipping from her When
the suspicion that Dicky was be-
! coming unusually Interested. in his
beautiful model and protege be-
came almost certainty in my
mind / had resolved 10 hide my
misery as best could until I was
absolutely sure that my husbands
/ love was mine no longer and then
I quieuy 20 leave him. giving him
every opportunity for legal freedom
I il il could be arranged.
But Lillian had changed all that.
She had pictured Dicky as being in
/ huenced only by an evanescent
fancy and had given me courage
10 fght Grace Diapers machina-
| tons with al the feminine weapons
which 7 possessed or she could fur
nish me
I ri. -r-0--- - 49, g~-. -,9o,,,,
/ ter. only an hour before. had
! thrilled me My remark 10 Miss
Draper that Qcky and 7 were staid.
old married people with all the ro-
nance tucked safely away had
I puzzled Miss Draper and disturbed
/ Dicky With leaping pulses. = saw
that ne did not like the idea OF ro-
nance being over for ms 7 felt that
] had discovered the keynote of my
/ campaign.
So an during the journey home
/ through the fragrant September
! air. / paid as much attention TO my
/ role Of calm friendliness as an ac-
tress would 20 first night appear
Iance Remembering Lillian Under
woods advice 20 make the transit
ton gradual from the rigid cour-
tesy OF my former meetings with
/ Grace Draper 10 the friendly
warmth she had planned for our
campaign. I adopted the manner
! one would use 10 a casual bat in
| teresting acquaintance
/ Grace Diapers Attitude.
7 kept the conversational ball
/ rolling on almost every topic under
( the sun But 7 found that the bur
den OF the talk fell on my shout
ders. The girl was plainly uneasy
and puzzled at my manner. Dicky's
I thoughts could not fathom.
caught his eyes fixed on me once
or twice with admiration and a
touch OF bewilderment in them. but
he said very little
Aren't YOU girls getting hun
/ CRY o." Dicky demanded at last as
we got off There's bully old
place 10 eat down here. about
mile orr two. What do YOU say.
Madeeo"
saw n faint glimmer Of resent
ment come into Grace ORA per's
wonderful brown eyes knew that
/ she was piqued because Dicky had
turned 20 me with his question in
stead of 20 her Nothing could
have so revealed 10 me her atti-
tude toward my husband She evil
IDENTITY considered herself my rival
| The knowledge both Inundated and
Infatuated me.
With feminine intuition knew
that she meant 70 take some cat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
PAIL VEGETABLES FROM THE
WAR GARDEN

After the almost endless variety
of fresh vegeta bles from the sum
mer garden have passed out Of sea-
son, the war garden on the back lot
begins 10 WELD forth its more
staple varieties Of fall 80 need TO
worry because green peas and
string beans have gone. They have
had their fling and now the
squash. root vegetables, late Cu-
cumbers and peppers fnd their
way 10 the table There are many
ways OF preparing these Negeta oles.
Here are a few suggested by the
United States food administration
Baked Winter squash.
Cut in pieces two inches square,
remove seeds and stringy portion
place i'm a dripping pan, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and allow
each square ID teaspoonful of mo-
lasses or sorghum and y teaspoon
Iul Of melted butter or butter sub
stitute. Bake so minutes or until
saft. i'm moderate oven keeping
covered the FIRST half hour Of cook
ing. Serve in the shell
Caulihower Az Gratin.
Place a whole cooked cauhhower
in dish for serving, cover with
crumbs and butter or butter substi-
tute. and place on an oven crate 10
brown the crumbs Remove from
the oven and pour one cup Of thin
white sauce around the caulifiow-
err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Food Questions Answered


Why Conservation Absolutely
the Success Cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

For Sale-Detroit electric Good
running order Price 500. call
Home phone 1915. 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Tn the past nine months the Amer
lean Red Cross has aided $50 tuber-
cuIosis hospitals and dispensaries.
representing total of 3O147 beds.
The second requests OF 167 institu-
tons have been granted The value
OF the goods requisitioned for this
relief work alone is estimated at
1.125.c0s franz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

No need TO worry about your new
fall out6t Your credit worth while
using at GATELY' S.-Adv. tSI4--S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Instead Of opening large homes.
the American Red Cross in this dis
trict. about Genoa Italy is more or
less IsIng the cottage system IN car
Ing for refugee children Gotta ges.
each caring for u children. have
been opened IN the hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Indiana and Lower Michigan
Showers tonight. Thursday partly
cloudy and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.

Thursday.
IspOrte INSTRUMENTATION OF
canning and wheat substitutes
Friday
laporte Demonstration Of
CannIng and wheat substitutes
Saturday.
Laporte fair Demonstration Of
canning and wheat substitutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
WOmea's War Work

SCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Thursday.
Laurel school
Canning demonstration OF fruits
with a minimum or no sugar, vege-
tables i'm season and a discussion of
sailing and brinning
Friday.
Perley school.
Demonstration OF sugariess. "a heat
less cakes. and of marmalades with
minimum or no sugar.
Saturday.
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

seventy one were present at the
Red Cross workshop IN the parlors
OF the Grace NJ. r. church all day
Tuesday The day was spent M
sewing for the BelEian boys. Next
tuesday viii be spent on the same
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

T. IL possible TO have the sh.
number OF calories in the diet and
yet not have the proper diet?
Yes, thu calorie amount may nos
be properly distributed among the
different necessary classes Of food
needed by the body.
What are daily calorie needs
For a workingman ... 8. 500 20 4. 900
For an active woman . 500 20 8. 900
For "A sedentary man 2.2O0 TO 2. 500
Sedentary woman 1900 20 $500
Youth, Il 70 Is years. 1900 10 $500
How many calories does a soldier
need daily
Four thousand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

sit worth saving IS to your
hen let under feet Sale and
ends at closing Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
Shot Up Secondhand store.

Last Saturday night couple of
strangers, and apparently bad
men," attempted to break into C..
T. Stockton's second hand store
They first appeared at the east
side door about 10 o'clock, after Mr..
Stockton had gone to bed and fin
ally got the proprietor out of bed
and after asking number of in
coherent questions threatened to
smash in the door. They finally
needed the admOnition of Mr..
Stockton to keep away and after
wards went to Ed. Haberstorh's
barber shop, where one or both got
shaved. About midnight they
drove by the secondhand store in
an automobile and as they passed,
shot out the south front glass door
They drove out of town south at
terrific speed and have not been
seen since.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
CLAUDE JAMES AND WIFE
BURIED WITHIN A WEEK
Both Succumb to influenza, Fol
lowed by Pneumonia -Surviv-
cd by 3-Year- Old Son.

inadvertently The Chieftain last
week failed to mention the funeral
of the late Claude James, who died
of influenza in this city Wednesday
night, Nov. Goth, and was buried
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 81. Brief
funeral services were held at the
Holly cemetery, conducted by the
Rev. RObt. Adams of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Sarah Unis, wife of Claude
James, who became stricken with
the same disease which had taken
her husband, shortly after his
death, fingered until Friday morn
ing of last week, when she too, pass
ed away. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Burrows, of Merna, Neb., ar.
rived here shortly before her death.
Besides these she is survived by
two sisters at Merna, Neb.
Funeral services were held at the
Holly cemetery on Sunday after
noon, the Rev. Robt. Adams Off
ciating.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
A Thanksgiving Pounding" !"

The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church, and the rest of the mem
bers, despite the "flu" embargo,
did not forget their pastor. Rev.
Robt. Adams, and family at
Thanksgiving time. Last Wednes-
day, the good ladies and various
members of the church, happened
along at intervals so as not to have
a crowd at any one time, with all
the various edibles that go to make
a good Thanksgiving dinner. Rev
Adams says that the turkey on this
occasion was a chicken, but that it
was most palatable and that he
and family Jared sumptuously on
that day, for which they are most
grateful.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
Mrs. Jesse doss.

Mrs. Jesse Goss died at her home
in Pueblo last Saturday of influ.
enza, and the body was received at
the Morich undertaking parlors in
this city Monday afternoon for bur
ial. Funeral services were held at
the cemetery at 1890 Tuesday fore
noon, conducted by the Rev
Robt. Adams of the M. E. church.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Rosa Lee ClOptOn, was born
at Garland, Kas., Aug. 81, 1887, and
she was married to Jesse Goss at
Great Bend, Kas., Sept. 26, 1905. She
is survived by her husband and
two children, Gard, aged s, and El-
sic, aged 6. Mrs. GOss was q sister
in-law of Mrs. Oliver of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
The signs Are Encouraging.

Somewhere there is an old saw"
to the effect that the weather of the
first day of December is fair bar.
ometer of the weather for the rest
of the month, while the weather of
the first three days of the month is
an indication for the balance of
the winter. All three days this
month were exceedingly fine, and
if there is anything in the old ad-
dage, the coal man. may not be as
busy as might be the case through
out the balance of the winter. Pro
portionately, however, the iceman
may get busy just a little earlier.
So, from monetary point of view
it's all the same-we must dig up.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
Telephone installation Drops.

Manager G. w. Tucker of the local
telephone exchange gives The
Chieftain the good news this morn
ing that the cost of installation, as
a result of the cessation of war, has
taken drop from S., $40 and SIS,
to $3.50 flat. The moving charge has
also been reduced to the actual
time cost of making the change.
This is news-good news-and is a
solar plexus for that old monster
HI. C. L.
Mrs. J. r. Agnew, of Pueblo, dis
trict traffic chief of the Mountain
States Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
was in Holly yesterday looking up
the telephone service here general
ly and lining up the switchboard
operators, for the purpose of i'm
proving the service.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-05
PRIVATE FRED SAMDERS
TELLS OF AERIAL FLIGHT
Now Stationed at Ebsrts, Aviation
Field. Lonoks, Ark-Ihsnks-
giving Dinner Biz.

The following letter was received
last night from Private Fred San
ders, now at Eberts Aviation Field,
Lonoke, Ark. by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Sanders:
Camp Eberts Field, LOnOke, Ark,
Dec. dear Folks: The candy
came in the next day after Thanks
giving and it was certainly fine and
sure hit the right spot.
We had one grand dinner Thanks
giving day, also, listen to this, and
| will bet we had more than you
did at hOme-shrimp cocktails, CO.
Goa, turkey, oyster dressing, sweet
spuds, gravy, cranberries, olives,
celery, green onions, peas, ice cream
and cake, nuts, cigarettes and a
cigar.
This morning at inspection it
was announced that we would be
given a form to fill out about our
discharge or reenlistment, etc., and
just now it really looks like some
of us were going to get out of here
before Christmas, and If you want
discharge now you are supposed
to give reasons for wanting same
on this paper, and l sure am going
to put down immediate discharge
and then hope to get it.
Yesterday l was up again and
had dandy ride, was on the 9th
er side of Little Rock and at one
time was up 600 feet and at about
1000 feet the lieutenant started do
ing stunts up over Little Rock and
what got me going for q minute or
two was eleven straight loops and
| was not sorry when he stopped
that, and in doing things we went
down about 1900 feet, then started
going up again and were up at
about 1000 feet aain; went into a
tail spin, did that for almost 1000
feet and then started back for the
field. just about that time 1 was
sure sick but felt o. X. by the time
we got back and we went on past
the field over to a little town call
ed England, and he made a few
short figure eights and started
back. We were $500 feet above the
field and he turned ship almost
straight down and the power still
on Talk about falling In q, hurry,
we sure did and really / started to
wonder if he knew just what he was
going to do, but around 600 or 700
feet from the ground he straighten-
ed the ship up and we sailed
around the field once and landed.
When we got out he asked me how
| liked it, ETC., and l was all over
the sickish feeling, but now he
started to get sick and he said
ought to be a flyer when it did not
make me sick, for had told him
that / had only been up once be-
fore and not near so many stunts
either, it was sure a real trip, one
hour and thirty minutes.
Hope this finds all of you 0. X.
and don't forget to write me soon.
FRED.