davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
REAL BARGAIN

Groom modern house. located
on LakrVicw boulevard. / -
blocks from tho end ~ the
summit car line concrete
Placement. furnace heat. good
Aixcd living room dining
room. kitchen. three bed
rooms md bath fine view 90
lake and mountains. all inn
pruvcmcnta tn. Including paw
ing. and paid IN full For
quick sale. we oftrr this
house for f225n. $500 down.
and balance Ike rent Pos
session on or before Fcbru-
AIRY g.
WHITE & POLLARD Inc.
Main ESQ. 500 Lcury Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
- FOR SsI.E-FTR>ITU
X aIiBITs

HEAVY MEAT MAKERS
10 Flemish does. with young. fine
Per pound. young 2tc 20 zoe each
This is bedrock price Money
back ~ NOT satisfied Come early
and get the pick Morgan 81
RAh6itry. Gl4a 2Gth ave s. "
Fauntieroy car 20 Morgan ~. vatE
east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

DOS r WORK Fon WAGES
ALL NprH LfFE
Get piece 81 good land. close 20
the city. Wei cell you land at
soc an acre that viii make money
fur you growing straw berries
bush fruits and ia poultry You
can boy thla land on easy terms
'NuuHsfs~" until you have E~rn
thiH land. and have seen what ]
have done on a small piece 81 land
know what Fin talking about
The man Who has piece % land,
with plenty ~ wood. fruit ana
berries. vegetables for canning
and storage. has pretty nearly got
thr living problem solved. I
haven't seen better land buy
around seattle leuann. with
JONES a PHiNNEY
81 Second Ave. Ground Floor.
BARGAINS IL SMALL FARMS
20 acres. : acres cleared SO fruit
trees. al kinds - small gruitr .
broom houae. new. barn. chicken
house isNtNd. other outbuiidings.
Implements ~ all kinds some
stock nnr-third interest IN water
system. fine rirN % sound and
mountains. Price 5000. $1,000
cash.
is acres s acres bottom: acres
cleared - fruit trees straw bef-
rios. s-runm house. harm and
chicken houses. good well Price
$1,000. $500 cash.
AAsEN 4 SEXTON
1910 first Ave-. Elliott tstT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

1915 VFLIE CituMMY ROAD. llsgS
telN Scrlpps- Booth roadster. l,lhN
1917 IrrffieH passenger 10000 100
1915 Chevrolet touring ...st... $50
1917 Baby Grand Chesruist.s.. h2s
Hun t-paHHHngrr ..t......s.s. $50
Studcbaker roadster ......,... s5V
We give easy terms. accept Liberty
Honda as cash. and guarantee our
ears
HENRY MOssnACrt AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
ftsrets y. Pike.
Phone East 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
rs roR sA,.r-nEAL ESTATE
wALLiNaronp DISTRICT

WAfI1NGroHD pfHTuiCT
l-roem modern bungalow on paved
street. t2.t00. $500 cash. balance
monthly
JOHNSTON REALTY co.
giO4 y 18TH. Cor. fhth and Meridian.
Phone North a.
Also office y fnth and WnllinEfnrd
Phone North ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

LIBERTY BONDS
n you must cell your Liberty Bonds
We viii bny them We recon
mend. hoW ever. that yuu buy more
bonds az ufnment prices.
We hlsn buy and soil Canadian Nlc-
tnry Mar ltunds
To-day February A.. wo Paid a. FOL
lows for Liberty iiunfs tour prices
net w4tH no aTducffnuay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
1sA SCHOOL AND COLLEGES

PAcfrIc COAST ENGLISH SCHOOL
for Foreigners nay or ntEht ~
month. Washington hldg- 200 lsI
ENCLiSH AUGHT-E NFERr ZAP
teacher FiiIott lsfl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

HEMSTrTCHiNG. rtCoTiNG. loo.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, 1917 50.
JAZZ pANCE-Nory popular. Take
or lessons stevens. 1883 fth'
KAGrtNE PIANO PLAY 10
taught rantaxcs building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

WANTrp-A COMPETENT HOUSE
keeper. Good home Tor right par
~. Phone Ballard 9aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Standard Geld remedy fer % years-in tablet
forn-ssfe, sure, no opiates-bTcsks up cold
in - hours-rrii-y>s rip "a days. Money
bactifit fails. : ne genuine bcx has FSed Top
with BiT. Iiiil's picture. At All Drug Stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
YANTIC

Mrs. John Williams recently enter
tanned Mrs. John Crofts and son. Will
lam Crofts of Hanover, and Sergeant
Peter Crofts of Camp Devens. who
recently returned from eighteen
months service overseas. going over
with the first $4,000
Miss Elizabeth Mehlia. of Bridgeport
is spending the holidays as the guest
of Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kIaner, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, have purchased the Stark
weather place, in Franklin, recently
Herbert Simpson. and are preparing
guests of Mrs. Bertha Brumme in the
village at present.
Mrs. Alma Rudolph and son, AL
bert F. Rudolph, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
are spending the week in town, guests
of Miss Bertha Brumme.
Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn of Bridge
home in Franklin.
Mrs. Grin Banning and son, Grin
Banning, spent the day recetly at
New London and Groton.
Miss Phebe Schatz, who during the
past term has been attending Amherst
college is spending some time at her
home here.
Mrs. George Sherman has returned
Valley, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Webster.
Mrs. Robert Kinkead of Providence
was a guest earlier IN the week OF
her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
GALES FERRY

Notice of the death of Hiram A.
Hampstead. q former resident Of Gales
Ferry at his home, Az Dibble avenue,
Santa Barbara, California, April 2,
was received here Monday evening.
Mr.. Hampstead was a veteran of
the Civil war, enlisting when a mere
boy in d New London company under
Captain Bentley and servink in the
18th Regiment. He was born in Gro
ward and Fanny Whittlesy Hampstead
He married in January, 1867, at New
London, Miss Emma j. CrandalI, of
Allyns Point. In the fall of 1901 Mr.
and Mrs. Hampstead sold their home
near the village and to the regret of
friends, went to California. Mr..
Hampstead had been in failing health
for about a year. His wife survives
him, also his sons widow, Mrs. Lulu
Brown Hampstead Of Gales Ferry A
Santa Barbara paper states that Mr.
Hampstead was an active G. A. r.
worker during all the time he has
lived there, a period of about fifteen
years, although he retained his mem
bership in w. W. Perkins post No. 40,
of New London. Mr.. Hampstead was
a member of Shaftel circle of Santa
Barbara and Mrs. Hampstead was for
many years chaplain of the circle. The
| funeral services were conducted by
| Shafter circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Apin of Mt
| Vernon, n. Y, who recently came to
F.! their summer home here, have donated
about two hundred books of history
! and fiction. with book case. to the
| Gales Ferry library. which is at the
store of Mrs. J. A. Birch This re-
cent gift makes total Of several
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

hundred volumes given the library
since it was started last summer by
Miss Hetty Way. Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
a summer visitor on the Bluffs.
One of the large chestnut trees cut
recently on Mount Decatur for the saw
mill CT Thomas Bandro of Ledyard
now operating on the mountain requir
ed half days work on the part of
Eugene LaFontaine and Owen Whip
pie, to make the first cut. 1t was nee
essary7 to make incisions on, two sides
with an axe in order to operate six
foot saw, the butt measuring by .
IL feet. the first cut. the trunk, be-
ing larger than at the stump. Seventy
five ties were cut from the tree, and
800 feet of boards. Twenty five ties
were taken from two limbs.
Miss Dorothy Birch, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. J. A. Birch. enter
tanned seven little girls on her ninth
birthday, Tuesday Afternoon from 10
) o'clock. Games We're played. Salad,
cake, fruit and lemonade were served
by Mrs. Birch. Those present were
Helen L. Colver. Matilda Kleuss, Dor
othy Davis. En- Beth Bennett, Marjorie
Gates, Eleanor Wiederman and Helen
| DeRusha. Little Miss Birch receiy-
, ed beautiful gifts.
! Mrs. A. C. Risdon who lives at the
Hotel Berkeley. New York, arrived at
/ her summer home in the village on
! Tuesday morning to spend several
days to attend to preparatory work
necessary before opening the home
! about the middle of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Winchester
and MIR. and Mrs. Otis. j. Winchester
! of Laurel Hill. Norwich, spent Sunday
at their summer home here.
Frank A. Alpin, Jr. who is still il
U. S. service, from East Brooklyn, N
Y, spent Sunday at the family home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

visit here OF the Victory loan special
train, carrying captured German tro-
plies The train is made up of five
ears, loaded with many souvenirs from
the battleteldS Of France.
This IS Tag day for all the people
of killingIy. 1t is hoped to raise at
least $1,000, and the liberality with
which one gives may be regarded as
The measure of appreciation he feels
for what the towns fighting sons. The
service men already home are mighty
interested in the celebration that is
being arranged for them and they will
feel very much honored if the Tag day
proves a great success.
Some people are always lucky. Here
is Danlelson, woefuly short of ice,
ard into town comes an Uncle Tom
Cabin company Friday. Was that
company short CT ice? 1t was not.
ELIAS escape was staged with the
same lavishness as though ice were q
commodity to be had in plenty, and
the scene made the householder green
with envy. The Uncle Tom show
proved the same pleasing attraction
Tor young and old that il always has
been, pleasing in its own sad way.
In all the churches of Danielson on
Easter Sunday, the joy of Resurrection
Gay VIII abound. Special programs
of beautiful music have been arranged
ard other plans completed to make
the Cay one of rejoicing
At 81. Adams Episcopal church at
,G.30 choir of 80 voices will sing
the music of Easter day including the
'NJrie, Glori TlOi Sanctus and Agnes
Del 10y Gaul There will be a Chill
dien'a festival at this church at 4 O.
clio TX.
At St. James church the choirs at
each OF the masses will sing Easter
music and the spirit of the great feast
wit he manifest at all the services OF
the day, including the solemn vcspers.
At the Methodist church at the 1896
! service Faster morning. there will be d
special musical program. The Cen
se1ary Easter service by the Sunday
school and choir will be at 6 O'Clock.
There viii be special music at this
service also.
At tAe Congregational church the
Easter service viii be at il o'clock,
with 'p!eldid musical program and
special aryGCn.
The morning service at the Baptist
church Easier day will be at II o.
clock. At TINS church the musical pro-
gram viii be especially attractive and
VIII include solo numbers.
a. Wsure5aa, Arndt sretschneider
mas completed the making OF a little
park upon which q memorial to the
/ boys OF the village who entered the
service is TO be erected. The park
/ located in the center of the village
near the boarding house, has been
pfettily developed and set out with
lowering rose bushes and other shrub
| berry. The memorial may take the
| form of hugh boulder, set on foun-
cations about six feet square, and
/ bearing a bronze tablet on which viii
! be. inscribed the name of each mar
| VINO went out of Wauregan to fight
| for his country in the world war. The
expense Of preparing the park anC
! erecting the memorial will be met tI
! the Nauregan company, a corporation
! that IS ever appreciative of the efforts
| Of al who are associated with it ant
! ever on the alert to do such splendid
! acts OF service rs this.
Rev. Z. A. Blake, q. D., of BROOKLYN
was in the ancient city of Datna,scl1,
fourteen years ago, on Easter Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
DANIELSON

May has been set for the Junior
prom. at KilinEly High school.
Rev. Walter b. Williams was the
speaker at the Good Friday afternoon
services at the Methodist church.
Laborers wanted for garden work. A
Bretschneider, Il Mechanic street
adv.
The Amer.canization campaign in
killingly will not likely be undertaken
until the legislature passes upon an
appropriation measure pertaining TO
the movement that is now in the
hands OF one of the legislative COM
nittees.
Sergeant Charles Rapp. recently re-
turned from overseas. has purchased a
dwelling, on Franklin street. next to
the Kent property. of Frank Ii. Gill
bert OF Broad street and is occupying
il.
y series Of dances is scheduled for
next week. opening with hall n dozen
in this vicinity Easter Monday.
Why not abolish the town voting
lists?' someone pertly asked Friday,
n the voters are not to be permitted
to vote on matters that concern them,
WHY have voting Hsts?'
Dr. w. n. Judson, town health Of
iicer. stated Friday morning that a
ease OF sleeping sickness has developed
In Dauieiecu rnd that the patient wa,
Everett Dog.'. Of Furnace street Ar
rangeWerta were being made Friday
10 tai.. AFR. Doyle to a Norwich hos
nitai f5r trca ment. DR.. Judscn said
The ...0ss was an after effect Of in
nu .
t..t0a % buy-MOdern house in
=. lv Uo or Danielson. Address Box
s.i 'r telephone l56.-adv.
4Ie Sewing class OF the Girls club
.as % meeting scheduled at the club
ron for Tuesday evening, and
Thursday evening Mrs. g. II. Kings
bury Is TO meet there with the basket
-y class. The drill night has been
hanged from Monday to Wednesday
evening.
May 9 is set as the date for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

May 9 is set as the date for tho
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

available. it is indicated that the
membership drive conducted through
out the county by the Windham Coun-
~ Farmers association was a success.
Many new members have been obtain
ed. Numbers who joined are not active
agriculturists. bat they appreciate the
Dement'S Of the association to the farm
er and 10 agriculture as whole and
are glad of the opportunity to help a
good thing along.
The operators of the S. \. E. T, Co.
in Putnam exchange are not organic
ed as union members. There is no OPP
orators union IN the exchanges in the
eastern part of Windham county.
The attention of children in tie
schools will be directed during the
coming week to The Be Kind to AMI
mails Week, suggested in Il proclama
; ton issued by Governor Marcus H.
Holcomb, the week concluding with
Humane Sunday. April 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
COVENTRY

Following a supper given by the La
dies fragment society. the Coventry
Red Cross auxiliary is to hold its
meeting, Wednesday evening at o.
clock ii Chapel hal in charge of Mrs.
A. L. Reed chairman, and Mrs. l. r.
Fiske, treasurer.
The committee in charge of the Vic
tory loan campaign, Mrs. Foster C.
Hal, chairman, and Mrs. Walter S.
Haven, has secured a speaker from
the Wonlan-s Liberty Loan committee
Of Hartford who will be present and
deliver an address in connection with
the above meeting. The committee is
eXerting every effort to create enthu-
sism whereby Coventry may reach her
quota. With a population of 300 farm
ers Coventry went way over the top
in the two last loans. The committee
will conduct house to house canvass
next week and will announce the quo
ia as soon as the informant is re-
ceiVed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19
Il the Ferry.

at the Ferry.
Lester Reed of Dallis. Texas. was
guest last week at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles J. Pierce. at Allyns, Point
Mrs. Marie Sorenson, mother of Mrs.
Andrew p. Miller, returned to the home
of Mrs. Miller last week from a visit
to relatives in Boston
The Book club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of the Misses Povey
Those present We're: Mrs. Fred E.
Richards, Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles B. Hoyt. Mrs. Delphine Fish,
and Miss Alice Satterlee. Letters from
a homesteader a Il Currents Events
were read alternately by the club
members. Tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers of
Balboa, Canal Zone. arrived Monday to
visit Mr.. Rogers sister, Mrs Delphine
Fish and remained until Friday leaving
Monday for Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Plenty OF exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scnption you need to avoid
influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Rocky HilI.-The Rocky Hill ferry
boat, which has bee. oyerhauled and
repaired at New London, returned I'M
der her own power Monday afternoon
and is back on her regular route.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-19

Why isn't bigamy a twofold bless
ing?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
Baby Coming To
Your Home :
The Wonderful Event that VIII
Bring You Much GIadness.

Are you looking forward, dear pros
pective mother. to the Wonderful, glo-
rious time when you shall hold in
your arms the little mite, which is of
your flesh and blood, with feelings of
misgiving?
Now is the time to get in good con-
dition to meet the crisis, and three
generations of women have found in
the time-honored preparation, Moth
er's Friend. a grateful, penetrating
remedy to prepare their systems to
Withstand the shock.
The action of this famous remedy is
to relieve tension on drawn nerves
cords, tendons and ligaments, to re-
lieve strain and discomforts, such as
nausea, nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains. By regular use dur
ing the period the muscles expand
easily when baby is born; pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less
and the hours are fewer. Do not neg
lect the use of Mothers Friend. 1t is
for external application only, is abso-
lutely safe and wonderfully effective
Write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany. Dept. N, Lamar Building. At
lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood
Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend from the drug store. It is lust
as standard as anything you can think
of.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
CADET OFFICERS
TO Get PAPERS
40 Members Of Corps to Be
Commissioned at
Central High.

Forty officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps will receive
commissions for the year Friday aft
ernoon in Central High school.
The brigade officers to be commits
stoned are as follows:
Colonel, Leroy S. Mann. Business
High School: lieutenant colonel COM
manding First Regiment, j. A. lie
Roy, Central High School: lieutenant
colonel commanding Second Regiment
E L Naramore, Mckinley High
School; major, j. l. Hall. Central
High School; major, z. L. Platt, Cen
trail High School: major, Clarence
Whaley, Central High School; major.
f. S. Baldwin. Mckinley High School;
major. Ellis Howarth, Eastern High
School: major. Edwin Reinmuth. Busi-
ness High School; brigade adtutant,
rank Of captain. Paul Heiss. Western
High School; brigade quartermaster,
Edward Sener, Mckinley High School;
regimental adjutant, First Regiment,
Howard Somerville. Central High
School; regimental quartermaster.
First Regiment, Arnold McNut. Cen
trail High School; regimental adjutant,
Second Regiment, Franklin Schneider,
Business High School: regimental
quartermaster, Second Regiment, Da-
TALON adJutants. S. Abel, Mckinley
High School; W. Scholl, Mckinley
High School; f. Shade, Business High
School; L. Mcclure, Central High
School; r. Morris, Central High
School. and c. Cushard, Central High
School
Company officers follow:
Central High School-Captains Ed
ward Beale. Sylvan Danzansky, Frank
Ferguson, Robert Father. Wilbur II
Glover. Russell McNitt. Raymond Nor-
fet- Harry Roper. William L. Smyser
and Stanley Stine. First lieutenants,
r. Howard, G. Sperdel, \. Bethea, II.
Donnelly, A. Boyd. ]. Horton. r. Cur
ley. NJ. Perlman, n. Goldberg and L.
HedgecoCk. Second lieutenants. b.
Moody. H. King. II. Mcneil. d. simon,
w. Balls, +. Sartwell. d. Coleman, ).
Dodek, w. Barksdale and G. Open
shaw.
Eastern High School-Captains, Sey-
mour RObb and Allan s. Dawson. First
Heutenants, W. B. Hardy, jr., and
Charles T Lanhas. Second Heuten-
ants, Clarence V. Parker and Fred J.
Deigelmann.
Western High School - Captains,
MacFarlane Brewer and Perciyal Pad
gett. First lieutenants, James Hume
and AthertOn Hastings. Second lieu
tenants, Charles Light, jr, and Chris
tian Heurich
Business High SchOOI-Captains. H.
c. Espey, L. c. Compey and II.
Brewer. First lieutenants. Jerome
kaufman. ]. VI. Sauber and l.. Ben
nett. Second lieutenants, W. ]. Bur-
rows. c. w. Pryor and ]. r. Kirkland
Mckinley High School-Captains, A
l. Budlong. F. II. Praeger, F. B.
Shapiro. E. II. Snyder and A. T. Saun-
ders. First lieutenants. c. l. Pickens,
W. H Harris, X. Keith. L. NJ Petrie
and p. Di GullianL Second lieuten-
ants. r. W. Murray. NJ. F. Brothers, ).
z Abel. George Crossman and e. Z.
Sener.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Nothing would have been gained
by refusing an armistice to the enemy
and prolonging the war.
This answer to the 'if-we-had-only-
gone-on-to-B Berlin" debaters was given
by one OF the most distinguished of
British soldiers, Maj. Gen. Sir Fred
erick Barton Maurice, late chief of
operations OF His Majesty's army. in
his lecture at the Belasco yesterday
afternoon.
The front-line troops, he said, were
unanimous in thinking that they could
have torn the German army to rib
bons and marched easily into the
Prussian capital, if Marshal Foch had
not granted the suppliant foe an ar
mistice.
But the brains behind the line
the directors of transportation. the
chief Of supply and of reserve-have a
different story. To them the problem
was much more complex than pour
ing shells into a shattered army.
They know what feeding the advanc-
ing legions would have meant-and
they are inclined to believe they
would not have been equal to the
task; at least not with sufficent
speed to prevent Ludendorfi from re-
forming his lines and stifrening his
resistance as he retreated across the
Rhine.
Armistiee Not a Mistake.
At least. so Says Gen. Maurice, who
stands to the average Of military
critics in much the same relation as
GulIiver to the LiIliputians, and who
ought to know. To him the armis-
tice was not a mistake. AS to post
armistice developments, including the
tangled situation at Versailles and
the tide of Boishevism sweeping over
Central Europe, he made no refer
ence in his lecture.
He devoted himself to the dra-
matte events of last year-to Luden-
dorff's swift stroke against the Brit
ish fifth army opposite St Quentin.
driving it in a laundering rush to
the gates Of Amiens; to the bril-
liant Foch strategy which followed.
bringing with almost staggering speed
the downfall Of a foe which had
counted victory as certain only last
July.
He described Foch's strategy as
three short-arm jabs and a final
punch" and narrated vividly the
share the Americans had in Fastening
the end-particularly the two divisions
brtgaded with the British which pune
tured the Hindenburg line, and Gen.
Liggett's corps. which had one of the
most difficult tasks OF the war in
penetrating the Argonne forest.
This army. he said, reached it's
destination sooner than any of the
others-it entered Sedan forty eight
hours in advance of the British en-
try into Maubeuge. and several
days before the Canadians reached
Mons. His photographs showing the
real strength of the Hindenburg
lines were among the best that have
been seen in Washington.
AS Gen. Maurice described it, the
victory in the West last fall was
directly attributable to the unity of
command and the remarkable STRAIT
egy of Foch. His system of co-or-
dinated blows, of steadily increas-
ing pressure. of reserving his hard
est blows for the finish, instead of
draining his energy at the start,
proved to be a nut that Ludendorff
couldn't crack. Ludendorff had
counted on the Flanders autumn
mud sparing him an attack in the
North, and thinned his line there in
consequence. The result was that
the Anglo-Bel offensive swept
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
CAPITOL LIKE TOY BUILDING
TO CONGRESSMAN IN PLANE.
Senator Norris Says Flight Is Cure for Swell
Head; Two Other Lawmakers
Guests of Aviators

the appearance of a child's building
blocks. The city faded in dimensions
giving the impression of the nonentity
of man as compared to the bigness
of the universe. Such an experience
Is a sure cure for the swell head"
Senator George II. Moses, of New
Hampshire. on alighting from the air
plane, said: MY impressions were
of the immensity of the accomplish
ment of aviation, which began with
such meager encouragement, until II
has become, 1 consider, the most
beautiful and wonderful achievement
of man."
Representative Louis C. Cramton
of Michigan, said: ut is the most
wonderful of any form OF travel |,
has been my pleasure to experience
I sign now to be a passenger on the
first air Congressional Limited. Tht
air pilots have won my sincerest re.
spect for their GOODNESS and certainty
1t was all such a new view OF old
earth. of which 1 formerly had nc
conception"