davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
PLENTY OF HARvESTERS HERE
New Wheat Comes in SIowIy-Av-
erages IS Bushels an Acre.

Wheat in Dickinson county will
not suffer from shortage of harvest
hands altho calls are still coming in
to H. G. Kyle for men. The higher
wages paid by farmers farther west
are decreasing the supply Of labor a
little but all wheat will be taken
care Of we'll
Wages have gone down to fifty
cents an hour with most farmers
now, which was the rate agreed up
on by farmers in about eleven Kan
sas counties before harvest. The
need for help sent pay up to sixty
cents an hour in Dickinson county in
spite Of the agreement.
Stackers and threshers are most in
demand altho many fields are wait
ing to be shocked
Threshing is going on all over the
county, farmers being unwilling to
stack because of the poor quality of
the wheat. Some brought In Satur-
day tested only fifty-four.
The estimate for the wheat yield
in the county should be decreased at
least one third, Mr.. Kyle believes.
His first estimate sent in to the sec
retary Of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture was twenty-five bushels to the
acre but fifteen probably will be
nearer the average.
New wheat is coming in to the
mills and ELEVATORS every day. The
Abilene Flour Mills company has re-
ceived 1000 bushels so far and the
Security Mills 600 bushels. The
Farmers Elevator had 1900 bushels
Saturday and is expecting probably
1000 bushels today. The Mid West
is expecting five or siv
hundred bushels today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
GYPSUM WAS TRIMMED.
Abilene Team Walked Away With a
Five Inning Game.

The Gypsum "unbeaten" team had
its first defeat Friday when the Abi-
lenes walked away with it to the
tune Of five to one Mcdonald and
Little, the home battery, was too
fast for the visitors. Frank Parent
on second, made two sensational
stops that seemed like old times. The
game was called on account of rain.
The attendance was small.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy during the Illness and
death Of beloved father, and for
the beautiful floral offerings and con-
eyances.-Ella Widows, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, Mr.. John A. Widows and
family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
MADE FAST TIME.
NO.. 4i

= The Associated Press made a
= quick story of the signing OF
= the treaty. The ceremony took
: place In Paris at 3;13 this after
Y noon, which was 1890 Wash
= ington time. The first bulletin q
: was posted at the Reflector Of q
: fce at 10:42. The fine report q
: given today is sample OF the q
: kind of daily service the A. p. q
: gives to Abilene. q
: 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 = 4 e 4 4 @Aa q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

You probably know something Of
this notable man. He is IT, s. Sena.
tor Lodge from Massachusetts, and
predominant figure in our politics.
Theodore Roosevelt said of him in
1915: "He has been on the whole
the member with the largest vision
and the most intelligent devotion to
American needs that we have had on
the Foreign Affairs Committee dur
ing this generation" He will play
an important part in the senate dis
cussion of the peace treaty, partlcu-
larly as chairman Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
|. .eseeeeeeeeeeesA
SAND SPRINGS WATER.

More important to a city
than good roads, great build
ings or varied commercial en-
terprises is pure, sparkling
drinking water" asserted
Judge Garrett, owner OF the
Austin, Tex, waterworks, at
Kansas City, yesterday. Abi-
lene has a wonderful supply
of the finest water in the
West yet it is not exploiting
it. We ought to do more to
advertise Sand Springs water
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Testing Milk Handlers.

The summer examination of milk
station operators was finished today.
The state dairy commissioner, II. M.
Jones, and r. w. Whellock Of the
K. S. A. c., were in charge. These
took the examination: w. L. Schultz,
Rurham; s. B. Johnson, Herington
l. S. Kaufman, Navarro; ]. f. Mel
son, Ramona; J. II. Gish, Abilene
Mae ID. Saver, Elmo; Alice A. Saver,
Elmo; L. N. Cooney, Oak Hill; James
Johnson, Solomon; G. NJ. Bliss, Wood
bine; q. f. Schmidt, Woodblne.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Death of Mrs. S. SchIicter.

Mrs. Simion Schlicter, sister of
Mrs. David Shirk of this city, died
at her home in Topeka, June 80.
Her sister was with her at the time
Of her death. Funeral services were
held in Topeka today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
(AssocIated PressD

(AssOclated Preas)
Kansas City. July 9.--Cattle re-
ceipts 5000; market steady.
Cattle
Prime fed steers:
$11.40 to $3.50
Dressed beef steers:
$9.S5 to $3.50
Cows and heifers:
$500 to $13.75
Hogs
Receipts 1000, higher; $21.90
to S22.30; heavy $22.35.
Corn
July $1.93M, Sept $195.
Clean old papers for sale at this
office; 5 cents a bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

If you don't get your Reflector
phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

Clean old papers for sale at this
office; cents a bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
WITH THE HARVESTERS
AAAAAAAAAAAeA e Z

The wheat yields Of the county are
being somewhat discounted as the
threshing commences. r. w. Hoff-
man says that the first wheat COM
ing in at the Enterprise mills is not
of good quality, being shrunken. The
yield OF fields that have been cut Is
below expectations but because of
the large acreage the county win
have probably its largest crop.
II. L. Humphrey: have just re-
turned from western Kansas. Har-
vest has just started In Ellis county,
but is one-half over in Ellsworth
county. Farmers some places are
paying from 80 to 90 cents an hour
and / figure a header outfit must
cost about 800 a day. Some wheat
is down but farmers anticipate a
large yield, Notwithstanding.
w. A. Chain: Reports from the
mills in Reno, Sedgwick and Rice
counties where threshing is well un-
der way say that the yield is dis
appointing. Fields that were expect
ed to make IS to 25 bushels are
yielding only twelve to eighteen
bushels. A little wheat Is coming In
here but the movement Is not well
under way yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

4 eeeeAAAeeAAA 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks 70
our friends for their many acts Of
kindness during tie Hines and death
o. our beloved son, Ellis. and espec-
tally thank those for the many beau
titul floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS CHAS. ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
THREATE TO
SUEL. &N.IN
ROAD DISPUTE
COUNTY OFFICIALS CHA r G :
WRONG DELIVRY OF ROAD MA
TERIALS TO L. G. NJ. AND p. E. co.

!. Failure TO deliver two cars 81 sand
and gravel to the contractor for the
Barrancas road, which is charged to
the L. & \. railroad and the Pensaco-
Ia Electric company by the county
commissioners, resulted in a serious
loss to the county officials say It is
probable that the failure to deliver
the cars to the contractor viii result
in a law suit. The cars We're taken 10
the Naval Air Station instead Of he
ing unloaded ait the Barrancas switch.
This statement was made by tho
board Of county commissioners yes
terday who further charge that + G.
Proudfoot q government contractor.
at work at the Naval Air station, HIM
self used the materials
Strong letters OF protest has scvl
written by County Attorney r Pope
Reese, to both the electric company
nd the L. X y. cnaI.Ging them With
negligence. II Is aieo claimed that
the cars were laIei!cd FOR the county
and that whoever received tn mn
terial was liable Also that the ter
minaI company had ordered the l. x
y. to deliver the cars TO the county
w. J. Berry, who holds the contract
for sand and gravel. was criticized be
cause the cars were not billed 10 the
Pensacola Electric company tracks
However, payment was made TO him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
PeriIs We Overlook.

OF the many penis that heset the
average individual one OF the most
serious is a common cold II * not the
cold itself that imperils our Well being.
but the serious diseases which it leads
to Consumption usually starts with a
cold. or a succession OF colds. It is a
germ disease. and germ diseases are
most likely TO he contracted when you
have a cold. a child that has a cold
is more likely % contract diphtheria
or scarlet fever than one who has not.
For this reason every cold should he
regarded as "a peril and gotten rid OF
as quickly as possible Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Will help you throw
it off. Try it-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
CT. ROAD
READY TOLOAD
BIGGEST SHIPS
COAL Triple is CONNECTED UP
AND TESTED AND TURNING BA-
SIN PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.

! In anticipation Of a heavy export
business through the port at Pensa-
| cola as soon as the reconstruction pro
gram in Europe IS Well under way i'm
provements that VIII add greatly to
I the facilities OF the g. +. 4 4. Rail
way wharf are being completed.
The coal tipple has been connected
up and tested out il was stated yes
ttrdaE and within a few DAYS the work
| OF driving The piling for the protection
Of I he turning basin at the end OF the
wharf viii he completed. Ths. dredg-
ins for this basin has been finished.
The coal tippIe OF the q. T. \ A.
though never before having been il.
commission. is one of the most tde-
quate on the gulf and with TINS and tho
other improvements being completed,
this road Will he in position % coal
the largest vessels operating 10 guIf
ports
A man closely connected with the
road stated yesterday that while just
what proportion Of the export business
from America 70 Europe VIII he hand
led through local port viii most prob
ably depend largely upon the united
effort put forth By the local business
men ana shippers through the cham
Der of commerce. the outlook at the
present time Is most encouraging for
Pensacola ana the other gulf ports.
1t is expected that the movement OF
this vast amount OF exports in lum
Der. iron and other materials from this
country to European ports will be we'll
under way during March and TO this
end the lumbermcn coal and iron OPP
orators and other shippers Of this sec
ton. rs Well as the railroads. are
known 10 be very active
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18

for the gravel lost in this way, be-
cause the $4,000 bond which he fur
uished covers this. The bond does
not make provision for the sand used
and payment for this was not made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs q trifle. De
Hvered anywhere ny our Pensacola
agents, West Florida Grocery Co.
Phone them ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
NON SUIT DECLARED
IN DAMAGD CASE

The damage case Of Clarence Smith,
negro against the I,scambia Mill so.
at Pace Fla, resulted in a non-sIit
yesterday in the circuit court. Smith
claimed s2.999 for injuries to his leg
which he sustained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
,AYs IT'S the BesrtN r4e WORLD

Taero Is one remedy that those VINO
know depend upon for relief from coughs
that hang on after the grip. FoIev's
HontEand Tar clears the passages.
soothes raw. inflamed membranes and
hanishes irritation ana tickling In the
throat 4 II. Mcdaniel Box 81. Lind
side, W Va writes Il am glad to tell
Won that Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best medicine in this world. I have
had n severe cough and before 7 used
half a bottle I was better" Sold every
yylps-p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
ADEQUATE WATER PRESSURE
ASSURED WITH NEW STATION

With the installation Of a l5,o00-ton
filling station, the problem of supply
ing Pensacola with adequate water
pressure has been solved. The station
has Just been completed and the city
now has an abundant supply Of pure
water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
HEY! YOU'RE LOSING TIME!

by putting off until tomorrow TO
gain the knowledge you require En-
roll now for the Stenographic Scholar
ship with the Pan American College.
second floor, Brent Bldg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-18
is IN
PORT FOR LUMBER

The schooner barge Holliswood, from
st. Andrews. partially lumber laden,
arrived in port yesterday and after her
cargo will have been completed here
she will sail for Cuba. Two or three
days viii be required for her to finish
loading, it is anticipated.
The sun., 1919-07-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Tarleton Winchester of $40 Pirk
avenue has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Margaret I. Win
chester, to Robert Porter Patterson OF
this city. Miss Winchester was introA
duced to society three years ago and
is a member of the Junior League. Mr..
Patterson recently returned from France,
where he WIS n Major in the 306th
Infantry.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. +. De
Gaugue de Langles OF 1853 East Seventy
eighth street Of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Isabel Marie de Lang
les, to Ensign, Emile Il, Niemela. L. s.
n. r. F., of Calumet Mich. Miss de
Gaugue de Dangles is a member of the
Motor Corps of the National League for
womens Service. Ensign Niemela was
attached to the United States steamship
Fort Wayne during the war.
Mrs. James w. Mccormick of Sum-
NIT, n. j., announced yesterday the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mirie
Paula Mccormick, TO Chester Berrlen
Deming OF Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Kennedy OF
this city have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Lucy Concepta
Kennedy, to William ]. Mccoy of Belle
Harbor, L. l.
The sun., 1919-07-13
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM EDGAR SIMPSON.

William Edgar Simpson of ll5 st.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn. died suddenly
on Friday after an attack OF heart dis
ease. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon by the Rev.
George NJ. Babcock of St. James P. T..
Church, Lafayette avenue and ST. James
place. Interment will follow in Green
Wood Cemetery Mr.. Simpson is sur
vived by two daughters Eva Howell
Simpson and Mildred St. John Simpson.
and a brother. James f. Simpson.
Mr. Simpson was born in Boston.
Mass. August 2. 1856 His father was
an inventor and builder of dry docks.
Father and son formed the firm OF ].
f. Simpson & Co. and built many OF
the large dry docks along the Atlantic
cast in this country. Canada and New
foundland. The Arm maintained offices
in this city until Mr.. Simpson retired a
few years ago. Since giving up his
dry dock building business. Mr.. Simpson
las been connected with the United
The sun., 1919-07-13
locomotives.

Announcement was made yesterday by
MIR. and Mrs. Irving r. Wiles OF 13C
West Fifty-seventh street and Peconic
L. l.. of the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Gladys lee wiles. to Lieut.. VIII.
lam Roscoe Jepson. Marine Corps. which
took place last Wednesday at the Moor
ing, the country home of the brides
parents at Peconic, The marriage cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Will
lam II. Lloyd. The bride. like her father
IL n prominent artist, and received tho
prix d'honncur from the Museum o.
French Art in New York at the twenty
eighth annual exhibition of the NatioNa
Association OF Women Painters ant
Sculptors in the session which endeC
March 4. The bride is granddaughter
OF the late L. NJ. Wi'es. who was a noted
landscape painter, and OF the late Lieut.
John d. Lee, L. s y.
The sun., 1919-07-13
wARREN-uRoUHART.
New Yorker WEEDS Virginia Girl in
Newport Church.
Special DespatcA TO TnE sUx.

Special Despatch to THE sUS.
NEWPORT. July l2-Mlss Katherine
Augusta Urquhart. daughter Of David
Urquhart Of Charlottesville, Va. was
married this afternoon in Trinity Church
to George Henry Warren, Jr.. whose
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren of New York. have long been
Identified with the social colony here.
The wedding ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Stanley C.. Hughes.
the rector. was witnessed by a large
gathering of wedding guests. %.
The interior of the church was n mass
of white flowers and green foliage and
palms. Promptly at 4. as Conrad's Or
chestra began the wedding march. the
bride, attlred in a beautiful bridal gown
Of white. passed up the ohurch's centre
aisle on the arm of her father. She was
preceded by her only attendant, her
sister. Miss Anne Urquhart. and by the
ushers, Bradford Norman. Jr., Whitney
Warren. Jr,, Hugh Cotton. Percy Pyne,
Jr., Bayard Rives and Eric Fisher Wood.
At the altar they were met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Robert l..
Fowler, Jr.. and the Rev. Mr.. Hughes.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in Oaklawn. the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stillman, on Mar
ragansett avenue. Mrs. Stillman Is q
cousin OF the bride. t.
The sun., 1919-07-13
DE BILLY POPULAR IN CAPITAL
News of Noted Frenchman's Death
shocks Washington Friends.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-News OF the
death OF Edouard de Billy came as a
shock to diplomats and officials here. AS
acting High Commissioner for France in
the absence OF VI. Tardieu NJ. &c, Billy
made many friends here and was recog-
nized as one OF the foremost advocates
OF F'ranco-American friendship. His ac-
tivities IN Washington were taken up
during the latter part OF the war and
his first public statement here contained
the welcome news that the French army
then saw victory In sight. While here
he devoted much time to plans for the
reconstruction Of the devastated areas
OF France.
A member OF one OF the old aristo-
cratic families OF France. NJ de Billy
became a member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies and later specialized on
financial subjects. His expert knowl-
edge. combined with his tact and diplo-
macy. made him a valuable servant OF
the French Republic during the critical
days Of the war.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Debt France Owes to De Billy.

Men OF business vision broad enough
to handle this great problem had not
been developed In France during the
years of struggle following 1870, when
every citizen was bound down to the
task of developing his own small bust
ness to pay the debt which the Prussians
had imposed. NJ. de Billy was one Of
the exceptions and his ability and snowl-
edge of conditions In both America and
Morocco were esteemed a great asset by
| tho Government and commercial agen-
cies which he served
VI. de Billy was a director OF the Nord-
Sud. one OF the two great subway sys-
| TENS of Paris: Of the Mokta, the large
development corporation in Morocco and
was interested in many other corpora
| tions controlling mines, railways and
steamship lines. His knowledge OF the
mining situation in Europe is reported
TO have been extensively availed of by
the Peace Conference in settling the
| reparation Germany Is called upon to
pay for the wanton destruction of
French mines. He was heavily inter-
| ested also In the projects for the recon-
struction and redevelopment OF the
French mining regions OF the Nord and
pas de Calais.
NJ. do Billy's only immediate survivor
~ his wife. They lived in a fine house
at Rue Talleyrand in Paris One OF
his cousins. De Billy, is the Ambassador
from France at Athens and performed a
handsome service to the cause OF the
Allies during the tense periods of nego-
tlation which preceded the entry OF
Greece into the war on the allied side
and before the collapse of the Teuton
on the near eastern front in October OF
| last year.
NJ. De Billys two years in the United
States gave him warm affection for
this country. Members of the mission
here were still receiving letters from him
| in which he wrote that despite his devo-
ton to France and his happiness over
being at home. he found himself yearn-
| Ing to return to the United States where
he had made so many good friends and
where the life and activity were so much
! to his taste.
The sun., 1919-07-13
WARE-SCHURMAN.
Daughter of COrnell's President
Bride of Boston Man.

cpcCldt DespOtCH ~ I'M Gun
ITHIcA, y. Y. July 12.--Miss Cath
crime Monroe Schurman, daughter OF ].
G. Schurman. president OF Cornell Uni
versity, and Mrs. Schurman, was married
this afternoon to Raymond Ware of
Boston. Mass. IN Sage Chapel, Cornell
University. The Rev. Henry Vandyke
performed the ceremony.
Miss Schurman was attended by a
sister, Miss Helen Schurman as maid OF
honor and four bridesmaids, Miss Bar
bara Schurman. sister OF the bride; the
Misses Catherine and Beatrice Schurman
OF New York City, her cousins, and Miss
Rena Green OF Morristown. n. ]. Miss
Dorothy Schurman, sister of the bride,
and Miss Helen Durham were ring bear
ers. Alvers White of New York was
best man. and the ushers were Elliot
Ware and Winslow Ware of Boston, and
Weld Ware OF Morrlst own, y. j., broth
ers OF the bridegroom, and Sherman
Peer and Jerome Fried OF this city. The
bride was given away by her father.
The sun., 1919-07-13
WILLIAM MORTON PAYNE.

CHICAGO. July l2.-william Morton
Payne; teacher ard writer and FORMERLY
literary critic for the old Chicago Bora-
ing Ne,os and the Chicago Daily Journal.
died yesterday. aged 81. For years he
was the associate editor of the Dial
He was born In Newburyport, Mass. His
translations of French, German. Italian
and Scandinavian prose and poetry won
for him an International reputation.
The sun., 1919-07-13

here this afternoon to Arthur Corning
White, one OF the younger members OF
the Yale faculty. The wedding took
place in Trinity Church. ,.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attended by her sister,
Misc Katharine de Forest, as maid OF
honor and Mrs, Harold K. English and
Mrs. william Abner Forbes. The best
man was Waldo Shattuck of Boston and
the ushers were C. Sheppard de Forest
bride Edward Russell and Harold K.
English of this city.
A small reception followed at the home
OF the BRIDE, Mr. and Mrs. White will
make their home in this city. .....
The sun., 1919-07-13
MORGAN-BURT.
Artillery Lieutenant WEEDS Dnugh;
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Burt.

Special Despatch 10 THE suN.
GREENWICH, Conn. July 10. - Miss
Marion Haviland Burt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Frederick Burt OF New
York and Greenwich, was married to
Lieut. John William Morgan. son of Mr.
ard Mrs. George Frederick Morgan OF
New York. at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Riverside, Conn, this afternoon
a: O'Clock. The Rev. w. Baxter Lieb-
Ter. the rector. officiated.
Miss Grace v Burt, sister OF the bride
was maid of honor. and George Fred
erick Morgan of New York was his
brothers best man. Corporal Ray H
Harrington. organist OF Christ Episcopal
The sun., 1919-07-13

Charles Rock made his first appear
anee on the stage. IN 1885. and In 1899
appeared with John, now, Sir John, Hare,
and remained with him six years. Rock
accompanied Hare on his FIRST American
tort- In, 1895. . =. t..f, nH 20
Rocks reputation was based on, his
Interpretation OF character. parts In vari-
GUS plays from 1904 to 1918. He was
born In India in 1855. his reat name
being Arthur Charles Rock de Fabeck.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Abercrombie e Fitch
Sportsmen's Supplies

Tacklefor brook, river, lake,
surf and deep-sea fishing-the
most complete assor ment in
the country.
Abercrombie & Fitch celebrated
hand made golf clubs end gol; SUP
plies.
Tennis rscquets, cases, nets, balls
and court-markers.
Rifles, revolvers, shot guns, air
rifles nd ammL nition-the worlds
standards.
The sun., 1919-07-13
greatest tnranufacturers 81 steel products.

greatest manufactures 6f steel products.
and also OF airplanea. to.s a. -'
MT. Xickers was active In sports. taking
particular interest in motor boat racing.
shooting and fishing. He was born Sep
tember A16, 1898 His ,.Hfst wife was
Miss Helen Gage OF Boston.
Mr.. vickers had been decorated with
the Order of the Rising Sun of japan.
and was made a Knight OF the Grand
Cross Of the Order, of. Naval Merit of
Spain.