davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

n me Southern Idaho and Eastern
CCregon NJ. Il. conference was held at
SSanSon SSon City, Oregon, closing last
Nioy, monaay, when the appointments
anne e announced. Rev. Ewing was
9ppp.olhted as superintendent of the
he hbolse district Rev. w. A. Winters
r"S ra been granted years rest from
1alaWell. and B. G. Hankins of Iowa
sL stLiected to be pastor of one of Id
quo strongest churches. J. A. Glen
ug enlng and G. H Freese were re-
eh .ned to Boise First and Emmanuel
.. s.49arches. Rev. G. A. Quinn remains
meflqlan and F I Page at Kuna.
Il. Ross is left in charge of Collister
u ny, Barber churches. w w Van
usen remains at Fruitland.
taS' w .Tenny was reappointed pres
Tnsi rSent Of Gooding college
in van rails was selected as the meet
s place of the next conference.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17

az =. Mcintosh says he failed to see
ste next president of the United
raa rssees last Tuesday for very good
nsas nresason--the man is in Ohio at the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
NO. 1875
Report of the Condition Of
THE MERIDIAN STATE BANK

at Meridian, in the State of ldahs,
at the close of business September y,
1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Death of Mr.. Dee Shockley.

Death of Mr.. Dee Shockley.
Mr.. John Dee Shockley died of
acute Indigestion at 3 o'clock on
Wednesday morning sat the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. @. E. Black, in
Columbia. His deathfwas sudden, as
he had worked all day Tuesday. His
body was brought to Newberry on the
4 4:05 Southern train Wednesday aft
ernoon and borne to Rosemont cenle-
terry by the following pallbearers: r.
D. Smith, Arthur Kibler, R. c. Perry,
D. C. Spearman, J. P. Shealy and c.
j. Zobel. The services were con-
Quoted by Mr.. C. A. Freed of Column
bia and DR.. ]. L. Daniel.
Mr.. Shockley was 72. years of age.
He was native of Laurens county
but had lived in Newberry for many
years, making his home for 9; long
time at Helena, where his brother,
the late Irby D. Shockley, also re-
sided with his family at the time, the
two families being next door neigh
bors. A beautiful trait in the lives
of the two brothers was their strong
and devoted attachment to each
other, and as they had married Sis
ters, who we're equally devoted, the
families mere happy in their assocla-
tior. After the death Of their wives
the two brothers were inseparable
and both remained true to the mem
ory of the departed mothers OF their
loving children, who, during the re-
mainder of the lives Of their fathers,
repaid them for the tender sollcltude
shown while the happy children grew
to Young manhood and womanhood in
right living. So in his old age Mr..
shockley, like his brother, always had
an ever welcome place to visit. The
subject of this sketch was indeed tor
tunate that in the winter of his Life
he was made comfortable by alter
nate visits to the homes of his two
surviving daughters, Mrs. C. E. Black
in Columbia and Mrs. Welch Wilbur
in Newberry, and to the homes OF his
two surviving sons, Mr.. Surry d.
shocklev in Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. Guy B. shockley in Clinton.
The sons and daughters of the de-
ceased, with their families, attended
the burial, with the exception of the
elder son, who was unable to be here,
as he is now at Colorado Springs
seeking the restoration Of his health.
! Mrs. surry shockley, however, was
present with the other sorrowing rel
atives TO each of whom we tender
our deepest sympathy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
TOMBSTONE ACADEMY SCHOOL
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY

The opening exercises of the
Johnstore school will be held at the
school house on next Monday at 8
O'Clock. The patrons and friends of
the school are invited to be present
and give the teachers a welcome and
a good cheer as they begin the new
school year. Col. z. H. Aull will be
present at the opening and possibly
one or two others who will say a
word of cheer to the teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

to the wealth of the world BY any
thing that they have produced. Yet
they can sit there in their Offices, in
collaboration with the British money
interests, can dictate the prices Of
commodities that they have had moth
ing at all to do with. They today are
trying to dictate to the wheat farm
ers Of the West and the cotton farm
ers of the South. There is but one
thing to be done, and that is to form
combination of the farmers of all
sections of the United States and
drag down to their belly in the dust
the vampires of the strargth of our
country.
I urge our people not to be dis
couraged. The law of supply and
demand shows that we are entitled to
at least 40 cents for our cotton. Those
quotations in the newspapers do not
amount to anything. They are mere
contracts that are swapping hands.
If our farmers will hold their cotton
until after the election, they will get
what they ask for it-and they should
not ask more than a fair profit over
the cost of production.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
DELEGATES FROM JAMES D.
NANCE CAMP TO REUNION

The following delegates have been
appointed to the general Confederate
reunion at Houston, Texas, October
6-8 from the James D. Nance camp
M. NJ. Buford, J. T. J. Caldwell, y.
M. Ward, w. Y. Fair, 3. G. Aull, B.
f. Goggans, R. T. Caldwell; alter
mates: W. W. Riser, w. C. Sigh,
R. I. Stoudemire, J. H. Alewine, j.
w. Crouch, W. R. Smith, ]. j. Hipp.
These and others desiring to at
tend may get certificates from M. M.
Buford which will entitle them to
special railroad fare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
PREPARE TO SHIP
COTTON TO EUROPE
EXPORT CORPORATION TO
HAVE LARGE CAPITAL
Work of Organization Will Begin at
Once-May Buy Shares With
Cotton.
The State, 29th.

The State, 29th.
The committee appointed to decide
the question as to whether or rot
there should be organized an export
ing corporation to hand sale of
cotton abroad, especially = central
Europe, met in Columbia yesterday
and unanimously decided to proceed
at once with the orgaDizatio nof the
corporation. The name selected is
American Products Exports and I'm
port corporation.
The capital stock will at first be
s1O,Oo0,OOO, to be later increased as
conditions demand.
Ex-Gov. Richard I. Manning was
selected as chairman of the commit
tee on organization and will at once
proceed to secure the subscriptions
necessary to obtain charter
Columbia will be the headquarters
of the company.
Governor Manning is now prepared
to receive subscriptions. The par
value of the stock will be $40 per
share, and subscriptions are payable
in cash or in cotton at the market
price, or in Liberty bonds at the
market price.
The members Of the committee
having the matter in charge are:
Richard I. Manning, chairman; J..
Skottowe Wannamaker, L. I. Guion,
B. F. Mcleod, R. C. Hamer, B. H.
Moss, John A. Law, J. Ross Hanahan,
A. NJ. Gibbes, R. NJ. Cooper, E. W.
Duvall, F. L. Wilcox, J. W. CASTOR,
Alan Johnstone, Paul Sanders, VIII
liam Coleman, R. G. Rhett, D. R..
Coker, Bright Williamson, Victor
Montgomery and George B. Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
CIRCUS PARADE A
MIGHTY PAGEANTRY

When the circus glad voiced cal
lope pipes forth on the street Mon
day morning at 1880, starting the
parade over the usual route there will
be many spectators on the curbstones
to Dry "Welcome to our City" to Bib
Zulu, the skyscraper elephant and
the lesser members of the two ele-
phant herds. 1t will be the finest
circus parade that has been gotten
off the front steps and sidewalks for
for an age.
The first thing to dazzle the eyes
is the band wagon in the lead with its
ten ,dapple grays. Dotted here and
there down the rest of the line are
other bands, chimes and calliopes.
There are elephants, camels, ponies
thoroughbreds. In all there are 200
all prize winners from the worlds
prize stock shows.
The menagerie cages are open, dis
playing all sorts of creatures from
jungle and plain; beautiful tableaux
wagons and foats-all resplendent
in gold and glitter-are interspersed
in the lineup. Taken as whole the
Sparks circus parade is thing of
beauty and we'll worth seeing.
! : The performance Monday after
noon begins at o'clock and in the
evening at 8 o'clock, the doors open
ing at l and to permit an inspec-
ton of the menagerie and horse
fair for which this circus is famous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
TO GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON OCTOBER 2

I am instructed by the chief of the
bureau of crop estimates, United
States department of agriculture, to
advise that the government cotton re-
port will not be issued October 2, as
formerly announced, ibut will be
made Monday, October 4, instead, the
change being made to correspond
with census ginner's report date.
BIB. Hare,
Agricultural Statistieian for South
Carolina.
saluda, S. c., Sept. 20, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
GOING TO THE CIRCUS.

. The boys are going to the
.. circus Monday. The next paper
{. will be printed Monday by 10
9 O'Clock a.. m. All copy for ad-
&. vertisements for this issue must
9 come to the office On Saturday.
. No copy for ads for the Tues
Q day paper can be handled if re-
O. eceiyed later. Please bear this
@ in mind and send in your copy.
o
@ o o o o o 8 o o @ o o @ o O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT
FOR THE ADULT BLIND

Fred F. Livingston of Pomaria, a
member of the executive committee
of the Columbia association of the
blind of South Carolina, leaves Mon
day morning to attend committee
meeting in Columbia that afternoon.
At this meeting plans will be con-
sidered and arranged for the start
ing of the prepared industrial es-
tablishment in Columbia where the
adult blind who wish to may secure
employment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-While the in
dictments at present contain but one
count, conspiracy to do an illegal
act" Assistant States Attorney Hart
ley Replogle, in charge of the grand
jury investigation, announced that
mere probably would be added after
the grand jury session this afternoon.
Just before the indictments were
announced a witness was ushered out
a disused rear door Of the grand jury
room. He was reported to be Eddie
Cicotte, the White 'Sor star pitcher.
Cicotte, who was named in the
story of the alleged gamblers plot
told at Philadelphia last night by
Billy Maharg, former prize fighter,
is said to have signed an immunity
waiver and then to have gone before
the grand jury and testified. The
sudden voting Of the true bills fol-
lowed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
TWO MORE CONFESS
THROWING" GAMES
DRIVE ON GAMBLERS NOW BE-
ING PRESSED
True Bills Voted by Grand Jury
Against "Brown and Sullivan"
Investigation Begins in New
York for Coming Series.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Confessions
from Claude Williams and Oscar
! Felsch admitting they were bribed to
"throw" last years world series were
made public today and at the same
time the grand jury investigating the
baseball scandal took its first action
against gamblers who are said to
have engineered the deal by indicting
; two men whose identity was only
partly revealed.
"Brown and Sullivan" were the
names under which true bills were
voted against the alleged gamblers,
! and both were said to be from Boston
or New York. Later, however, it
came out that the jury believed these
names to be mythical and used only
by the men when they discussed the
series throwing with the ball play
ers. Possibility that they are two
men whose names already have been
brought before the jury and who are
nationally known was expressed by
officials in the state attorneys Of
fee.
The statement by Williams and the
newspaper reports of Felsch's confes-
sion tailed with those made yesser-
day by Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jack
son.
According to the sworn statement
made by Claude Williams, who lost
three of the world series games, ne
and "Chick" Gandil, ''Buck" Weaver,
Eddie Cicotte, who lost two games,
and Happy Felsch, whose error
helped lose one game, met to barter
with "Brown" and Sullivan" to lose
the games. "After we had agreed
we were willing to throw the SERIES"
Williams said, "we went out one at
time and made our bargains with
Brown and Sullivan"
Not All Paid.
Williams said he received $4,000
and that he gave $4,000 to jackson,
a statement which tallies with the
confession made by Jackson yester-
day. He was supposed to get S20,-
900, he said.
Felsch, according to reports OF his
confession. said he received $4,000,
which he found in his locker at the
club house, but that he never had
chance to really help lose the series.
His one glaring error Of the series
when he dropped fly ball-was
an accident and he was warned afs-
erHards by the other players not to
he so awkward in making his mis-
plays, he was quoted as saying. The
outfelder declared he didn't want to
"get in on the deal" at first, but the
other players at the hotel conference
told him it would be easy. He said
he had been promised $4,000 but
was doublecrossed. Abe Attell said
Gandil was the one he believed guilty
cf the double crossing.
Felsch denied that the White Sox
had thrown many games this season
and said the men implicated in the
bribery had felt all season they
would be exposed sooner or later. he
confirmed the confessions OF Clcoste
and Jackson, made yesterday.
John Heydler, president OF the Ma
tional league, and John McGraw'
manager Of the New York Giants, to-
day told the jury details of the Lee
Magee and Hal Chase cases and also
of dropping of Heinie Zimmerman
McGraw was requested to return
Tuesday and bring Fred Toney, New
York pitcher, and Benny kauff' ous-
fielder. Heydler was asked to appear
again at his convenience after the
world series.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Grimth-Neal.

Married at the Baptist parsonage,
Bush River, on Saturday evening,
September 25, 1920, Miss Mary Ella
Griffith to Mr.. John E. Neal, the Rev.
R. H. Burriss officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Miss Sallie Gillian and Mr.. S. c..
Young, both of Whitmire, were mar
ried by the Rev. E. G. Ross on the
26th of September.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Cat-Caruso.

Morris Year Book.
Mary had a Thomas cat,
It warbled like Caruso;
A neighbor swung baseball bat
Now Thomas doesn't do so.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
PLAYERS INDICTED
ARE SUSPENDED
CHARGED WITH THROWING
WORLD SERIES GAMES.
Every Member of White Sox Sus-
pended Who Are Indicated for
Fixing World Series Games
True Bills Found.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The Cook
county grand jury this afternoon
voted true bills against the follow
ing baseball players in its investiga-
tion of alleged throwing" Of worlds
series games last year:
Eddie Cicotte, .Claud Williams, ]
"Chick" Gandil, Happy Felsch, Fred
McMullin, Charles Risberg, Joe jack
son and Buck Weaver. All are MEM
bers of the Chicago Americans.
The eight players are charged with
conspiracy to violate a state law.
Chicago, Sept. 28.-Seven MEM
bers of the White Sox and one for
mer member were indicted today by
the Cook county grand jury, charged
with conspiracy to commit an illegal
act in connection with last years
world series, which they have been
accused of selling" to a coterie OF
gamblers.
The seven players were immediate
ly suspended by Charles A. Comis-
ky, president of the club, who ap-
parently thereby threw away all
chances of winning the American
league pennant this year. The Sox
are only half game behind the
league leading Indians today.
The "old roman" who has spent a
life time building up his club, no.
titled the accused players in the
notice of<suspension that if they were
found guilty he would drive them out
of baseball for the rest Of their lives,
if possible.
As the afternoon session opened,
the grand jury called President
Heydler of the National league and
John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Nationals.
President Heydler of the National
league before going before the grand
jury said the scandal in organized
baseball was "the most deplorable
thing that has ever happened in the
history of the game" He added that
he was glad the case was in the
hands of competent court and while
it was a. terrible thing he hoped that
the guilty would be punished.
President Comisky of the White
sox was so broken up after sending
the kilograms suspending seven OF
his star players that ne was unable
to make a statement.
Comisky's Statement.
eff you are innocent of any wrong
doing you and each Of you will be re-
instated; if you are guilty you will
be retired from organized baseball
for the rest Of your lives, if I can
accomplish it.
"Until there is fnaiity to this IN.
vestigation it is due to the public that
take this action even though Ut
costs Chicago the pennant.
Charles A. Comisky."
eve will play out the schedule if
We have to get Cinnamon to replace
the suspended players" Harry Crab
ner, secretary of the Sox, announced
this afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

See "Tke Flower Shop" again to-
night, Thursday, at the opera house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
Entertaining
House Party

Or. and Mrs. George T. .Feldmeyer
will entertain over the weekend at
their attractive home. No. l South
gate avenue. Murray Hill, a house
party for the classmates of their
daughter. Miss Nyce Feldmeyer. a
student of the Girls Latin School. a
branch of Goucher College. Baltimore.
Among the guests will be Miss Love
ireland and Miss Sara Alderman,
both of Greensboro. \. c., and Miss
vivien Mathis. of Collingwood, \. j.,
who will accompany Miss Nyce home
this afternoon from boarding school.
The young ladies will attend the
Army-Navy baseball game tomorrow
afternoon at the Naval Academy AMI
The hop at night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
THREE LADIES WERE
PRISONERS IN CHURCH

On Wednesday afternoon three la
dies OF the Presbyterian Church We're
made unwilling prisoners by being
locked in" for several hours. In the
early afternoon there had been a
meeting of two church organizations
one being held in the lower rooms, the
other in The main auditorium of the
church
II happened that the ladies meeting
in the lower room finished their
business and left for home. thinking
the other group had departed. This
however. was mistake. and when
the key was turned in the church
door it locked in Mrs. Rawlings, Miss
Isemann and Mrs. George Heintz.
After attempting to release them
selves, and being unable 10 do so
they raised a window calling to Mrs
Tongue, next door TO the church, who
in turn notified Mrs Wigley, who had
the church key. As soon as she could
be reached Mrs. Wigley unlocked the
church door and released the ladies'
none the worse for their unusual eX-
Ierience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
To Unyen
Farragut Window

On Monday morning at IL o'clock,
the ceremony of unwilling the Farra-
gut memorial window, in the Naval
Academy Chapel. will be a feature of
June Week" The window will be
unveiled by little Miss Seawell, great
niece of Admiral Farragut. Little Miss
SeawelFs mother was. before her mar
riage. Miss Ash. of San Francisco,
niece of Admiral Farragut.
ADMIRAL and Mrs. Scales will give a
buffet luncheon on Monday after the
unwilling. at which there will be 100
guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
WOMEN'S WOES
Annapolis Women Are Finding Relief
af Last

II does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity: they
must keep up" must attend TO du-
ties in spite Of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
hearing-down pains: they must
stoo. over, when TO stoop means tor
ture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills Keeping the
kidneys well has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read OF rem
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. Robert Scible. PA West street
sayss For four or five years my back
panied me so intensely couldn't work.
My eyes ached and my sight blurred.
Mornings when / got up l was more
tired than when | went TO bed and |
always felt languid and lacked am
bition. When | read about Doan's
Kidney Pills l used n box and they
relieved me. l still take Doan's
whenever | need them. getting my
supply at the West End Pharmacy.
Doan's have helped me so much |
strongly endorse them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Scible had. FosterMilburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. X.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
luncheon GuestS
al Admiral Aud Mrs. Scales

Previous to the game tomorrow at-
.rruoon. Admiral and Mrs. Scales VIII
- hosts at a buffet luncheon at the
superintendent quarters, at which
hcre viii be seventy-iiye guests. IhC
1lluwing have been invited
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, As
tant Secretary of the NAVY and Mrs
Roosevelt Secretary of War Baker
ad Mrs Baker. Assistant Secretary
d War ana Mrs Crowell. Admiral II
Kuoutz and Mrs Koontz. Rear-Ad-
nrJI A. T.. Niblack and Mrs. Nibllc6
sar Admiral 4 Washington, Rear,
] Naral j. A. Hoogewer6 and Mrs
q mrpwerfr. Rear-Admiral G r. Clark
4. Mrs Clark. Major-General George
auc,J and Mrs. Barnett, Commander
w. Footc Rear-Admiral Joseph
Strauss and Mrs. Strauss. General
hg'ua {. March. Brigadier-General
Douglas Macarthur, Admiral II. d.
WILSON ana Mrs. Wilson. Rear-Ad-
uaj u. W Eberle and Mrs Eberle.
Rear ADMIRAL 4 II. Long. Vice-Ad
mll q =. Jones ana Mrs. Jones
E8r ADMIRAL G. =. Plunkett Major
General Grote Hutchinson and Mrs
Huln,s0n Lieut. Colonel r. NJ Dan
ud Captain W. T. Cluverius ana
Nrs Cuvcrius. Commander j. $. Alb
hHt and Mrs. Abbott. Re1r-Admiral
HaaG Rodmau and Mrs Rodman,
NHu-Geu,ral Charles p. Summerall
500 Mrs Summerall. Major-CSneral
Wam VI Wright and Mrs. Wright,
N.u Graham and Mrs Graham. Gov
m.~ aut Mrs. Richie, Captain L, NJ.
\a.eu and Mrs. Mutton. Rear-Ad-
mira. IL oliver and Mrs. Oliver.
Ear Nm,ml w II. c. Billiard and
N-. Ballard Rear-Admiral &. w
Kline Eglr-Admiral b. G. Bryan and
W. 3ryau. Rear-Admiral W. c.
Hrrl ana Mrs. Braisted. Rear-Ad-
wr. d vs.. Parks and Mrs. Parks.
}.mral H. W Taylor and Mrs
@tur N.ar-Admiral K. $, Griffin and
Nr- G.Hu. Rear-Admiral :. Nc
0.Har Najor-Geueral W. c. Neville
a1- ''rs Neville. Rear-Admiral Ed
aa- simpson and Mrs. Simpson. Tn
..- r.,ary of State. F. X Polk and
Hrs ".Ik Colonel and Mrs. Pillsbury,
> 'he Misses Preston. Miss Ca
. uaWr ana Mrs L. Brooke Lee
a.t Mrs George Dewey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
The Van NeSses
Guests OF Honor

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Van Ness. of
Green Spring Valley, Baltimore, will
be guests of honor tomorrow at a
luncheon before the game, given by
Commander and Mrs. J. E..
Olendorf. Others at table will be Pro-
lessor and Mrs Cusachs, the latter
Mrs. Van Ness's sister; Commodore
and Mrs. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. f. p.
Baugh, of "Uchlyn-on-the-Severn /:
Miss Nancy Walton, Mrs. X. H. Dona-
vim, Joseph Kennedy, OF Baltimore.
and Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Robertson,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-28
The Secretary
Returns After Game

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. Will be the luncheon guest
tomorrow OF Admiral and Mrs. Scales
and will witness the game. returning
Immediately after TO Washington
Mrs Dewey. widow Of Admiral Dewey,
will accompany the Secretary here,
and will be a guest at the Superin-
tendent's
Secretary Daniels viii return on
Sunday morning tosattend Chapel ex-
ercises at the Naval Academy.