davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
CAPTURE STILL.

Federal Revenue Agent, V. B.
Martin, Deputy Sheriff T. L. Cam
and M. ]. Ashley captured 60 gal
Ion still, a SO gallon beer still,
"double" and flake stand and five
fermenters Friday afternoon on
Turkey Greek near Donalds. The
still and outfit was located on the
place of Mr.. Will Irwin, and Manuel
and Columbus Ware, said to be the
owners, were arrested and placed in
jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
METE0RS ON SUN
CAUSE Of HEAT
CALIFORNIA ASTRONOMERS .AD-
vANcEs THEORY THAT Ex.
cESSIvE WARMTH is DUE TO
DOWNPOUR OF METEORS
FROM MOON ON OLD SOL.

Vallejo, Calf, July 9.-The extra
ordinarily warm weather of the pre-
sent summer is caused by an unusual
downpour of meteors on the sun, in
creasing its radiation and effective sur
face temperature, in the belief of
Professor T. J. See, government as
tronomer at the Mars Island navy
yard.
Citing the fact that unusually
warm summers occur every ten or
eleven years, he said that 'now, for
the first time, by profound research
es, astronomers are able to throw
some light" upon this great mystery.
"Since q mass of metoric mat
ter greater than our moon is falling
into the sun every century," he said
"it is very improbable that our down.
pour proceeds at uniform rate. If
it comes down in gusts under the
actions Of the chief planets, Jupiter
and Saturn, which are now near con-
junction and are seen together in our
evening sky, then we should have
sudden increases of the suns radia--
tion just such as we now witness all
''This is a sufficient explanation of
the unprecedentedly hot. summer" 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
H. G. osTEEN PRESIDENT
OF PRESS ASSOCIATION

Greenville, July 9.-H. G. Osteen
Of The Daily Item, Sumter, was to-
day elected president of the South
Carolina Press Association. Other Of
fcers are J. Rion McKissick, Green
vile, vice-president; o. K. Williams,
Rock Hill, second vice president;
Harlod C. Booker, secretary, and
August Kohn, Columbia, treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
MAKES. LAW CLEAR
AS TO DIP NETS.
CHIEF GAME WARDEN RICHARD
SON WRITES CLERK OF COURT
PERRIN EXPLAINING FISHING
LAW AS APPLIED TO HAND
AND DIP sEINES.

Dir. j. L. Perrin has received from
Chief Game Warden Richardson q,
letter saying it is not unlawful to
fish with hand or dip nets. While the,
law clearly prohibits the use Of dip
seines it sets out, specific exemp-
ton in the case of dip: nets used BY
hand. A dip net is defined as 20
small net about two feet liz diameter,
on hoop, and attached to q pole
five or ten feet long," and is usually
used for catching live bait. ] 4 b. L 3 ~ d ]
The letter from MI. iicnardson
follows: u - - ! b
II am in receipt Of yo1f latter Of
July 5th, relative to 4 seining with
hand, and note you state that Came
Warden Huckabee is going to make
case against party who went aishSI
ing Monday, July 4th, using dip
seine with hand. r:al.
"The Act Of 1918 provides that
There. shall be a close time in all
the creeks, streams and inland wat
ers of the state from the setting of
the sun each Saturday until the ris-
ing of the sun each Wednesday, dur
ing which time all seines, nets, or
any plan or device for the stoppage
OF collecting of fish, which obstructs
any portion Of any creek, stream or
inland waters other than dam for
manufacturing purposes. shall ibe.
removed from said creek, streams OF
inland waters, Nothing herein cons
tanned shall apply to fishing with dip
nets used by hand E':'-osd's's
"A dip net is small net about two
feet in diameter, on hoop, and at
tached to a pole five or ten feet long,
and is generally used for the purpose
of catching live bait. Such a dip nets
are exempted by the act of 1913
above mentioned. q
'FDip seines are not permitted to
be used from the setting ofEthe sun
each Saturday until the}rising Of the
sun each Wednesday; skid seines be-
ing dragged through the streams by
men at each end. :"
"Seines, nets, traps, etc, may be:
used in the muddy water, streams
only for catching non-game fish from
Wednesday morning at sun rise un-
til Saturday evening at sun set. This
law applies to the Savannah River,
as well as all creeks, streams and
inland waters of the State. IL
/ "There is quite difference be-
tween dip net and dip seine; the
act specifically providing that moth
ing herein contained shall apply to
fishing with dip nets used by hand
which are, as above stated small nets
on a hoop about two feet in dame
ter, attached to pole five to ten feet
long. Dip seines are seines attached
to poles at each end of the seine and
pulled through the water"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
PRAYER MEETING.

Rev. ]. Y. Fair, D. D. will conduct
prayer services in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
TARIFF MEASURE
SLATE FOR ACTION
BlId. AS REPORTED BY WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE
\ HEADS CALENDAR OF HOUSE
UNTIL IT IS VOTED ON JULY
TWENTY.FIRST.

Washington, July Sine perna-
nent tariff bill as reported by Re-
.,ublican members of the house ways
and means committee took top place
ON the house calendar today, not
to be displaced by other legis-
iation until voted on July 81. There
was no ceremony in beginning con-
s:deration of the SAG page measure
and the day was devoted to having
thread paragraph by paragraph while
members sat and sweltered without
ysiving heed to the monotonous dron-
ing Of a relay of reading clerks.
!, Democratic members held a con-
ference at which, it was said, with
..half, a dozen exceptions it was
agreed that the party should stand
as unit against the bill. Some of
the members, it was added, declined
to be bound by instructions, but
leaders predicted the final vote would
Nv but few breaks in the Demo
cratic ranks. A resolution was adopt
ed at the conference declaring that
the measure violated all principles
and traditions of the Democratic
party and reafirming the party's
stand against high protective
tariff, The conference lasted less
than Is minutes.
The reading had not been con-
cluded when the house quit work for
t1e day and before general debate
begins tomorrow the reading will be
concluded and rule adopted shut.
ting off:ail but q few general amends'
nsnts and such others as may be
offered by the committee. :.
Outstanding in the first days work
on.the bill was the presentation of
a minority statement by Democratic
members of the ways and committee
who charged that the Republican
tariff program would mean destruc-
ton of the nations foreign trade,
bring new hardships on the tax pay
ing public through the system Of
American valuation of imports and
establish rates higher than hereto
fore ever written.
The majority report and a dissent
ing statement by Representative
Freat, Wisconsin, the only Republi-
can member Of the committee to
break away from his party stand, al
ready had been laid before the men,
bers. The three sets of opinions thus
given the house are expected to
serve as the basis for much Of the
argument to come during the two
weeks in which the house will con-
slider the tariff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
BACK WEST.

Allen Robertson has spent a
pleasant vacation in Abbeville and
has gone to Chicago where he will
spend a short while before going on
to Oklahoma where he makes his
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

New York, July 9.-Thousands of
New Yorkers arose at dawn today af-
ter a night spent beneath the stars.
The parks, Rockaway, Brighton and
Coney Island beaches, and the city's
recreation piers had been their bed
rooms.
The sitting heat drove these peo-
pie from their tenement homes. Po-
licemen guarded them throughout the
night. Many women and children
were among the sleepers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

richmond from Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
:ahS Tor the inarriac" q; their daugh-
yer Eleanor isabel. TO l.. T. Morris
strauss. OF kichmond. the ceremony
{" take pl;c" on Thursday ,ynninr
June :. AT $50 o'clock in the .romrI"
hmanu-ii III. birmingham. Ala. y large
nt'.pi'%u VIII follow the ceremony
~ IN" phocniN club
Mr. strauss is the son of Mr. ami
MS Lewis :. Strauss. of I.ich,unud
aud y widely related h"rc. \ muml,.r
OF r"iatiN"s viii 4" to birmingham
next month to attend the wrdJ;nt.
\mnunI !:iwn Erir.
interest is growing in the anmunl
avn let" to h" held ON Friday. June
from t" 10 i. NJ a, Mimi
scott fhrriSh III" beautiful ,.;rr,I,.n.
VIII l." open I" tn" public ana many
.u'Hut attractions have been planned
i.r 'H' entertainments OF the Wis
per 10 be served GA IN. lawn ar. he
me- made by Mrs w T.. rhnlunrs
and hcr committee
tint"r Park Lawn Ectr.
IN" lawn i"to az In" o;int"r rtrI,
W"mau'S CLUB. which WAS poS,pun,d
rom Last week. viii hc held on ~,
l;i"rr"on and evening of Juu. : at
'"llard l'ark, Giutcr Hark Tho AZ
TAR is for tn" benefit OF til. criupiod
thildron's U"SuittI
hrs. Turner Eutrrtaiurd
Mrs Charming Turner. vii. b..
h"'n spending the past tire" months
iu Now Work. as the guest al nor
brother lr. Edward : Cowlrs has
returned !" hrr home. "Marnurg.'' al
''id Park In tuWl.S ,u,,i.tuiu.d
~ "a farewell dinner IN honor % Mr.
Turner. I'laccs were iaid for Sin
Teen guests. Hud som" uf those ur,s-
mt We're Nj. ana Mrs W!iiam T.
M'Ndoo. Madam" de- M"hrr.mlii,.'.
dhurht"r - Mr.. MrAdop; Miss Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

nrd"Gr"om.s parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
George j. EaStcr,iuy
In New York they viii spcud "a
week h"for" journcying to New Lon
don.
IN" ceremony Was performed hy tho
'S"N. Thornton Whaling. u. H. in q
setting Of roses and sweet peas which
decorated the r"r"pi ION room and
dininG-roum There were no attend
ANTS except best man Major Ed
wards. OF Camp Jackson Tn" bride
wor" Il smart travelling suit Of navy
hlu" ir!"oiinc. u cl"s"-iittinl: blue
feather ha; ami cVrsagc bouuuc, OF
orchids
Tho hrid" ia one of IN" prominent
society girls OF columbia. and sine"
her debut four years ago she has
boon very popular both in the army
circles OF camp Iacks"n aud in tn.
city. Sh" wHS educated at III. former
toli""" Tor Women
Major EHSt'rdaS is the oulN son of
MIR. and Mrs George j t:astcrday
"i WaShiugt"n. both 81 his parents
being originally from Nirginiu lie
was graduated at George Washington
University in 1909 aud entered th"
army tn" next year For the last
Vt"n;murd ON Third raGc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

Miss Ami" Hrc"drn Cruup is pr.Si-
dent gave their scmiannriai BAH ON
Thursday night. May -. at the Fray
Los studio. The ball was Il brilliant
ah''ir and W.. largely attended 10y
IA" younger dancing set. II WAS chap
rr'n"d 10y nunhcr Of prominent
women,
An Interesting feature OF the ovcn-
ing WAS tn" comforting OF honorary
membership into ,hv chapter upon
Mrs. WUstmnrcland Davis. when the,
president. Miss Crnmp. presented her
with nv chapter pin Mrs. Davis wns,
extended u most hearty welcome into
III" "'"utcr 10y tn" director and all
members preS'n ut
Card rnrt. Tor Exchange.
Another Interesting charity even; of
the season viii l." tn. card party Tor
IN" hcn"nt of the huilhinG fund of the
WomhnN Exchange. The anuir viii
II" held al TIA" handsome country
"stat" OF Mrs Thomas r. .i.nr"ss.
Moadowhr"oll Manor" ON Wednesdays
Tables may he reserved hy t"l"phon-
iuE Mrs john l. Davidson. Madison
GsEi
Those ,nl,iu. ,hv Petersburg ear
lin" az seventh aud r"rr. streets
ly'Nins at o'clock, viii y" met at
Stor Tor Meadow brook Manor
rromincn, Wedding.
"f Interest h"rr is the marriage Of
Miss Jnuucliu coorcr to Major ,;corr.
WiuShip EaetordaN. I. = A. which
WAS SulcmuiEvd At noon May Eat thr
ho'u" OF tn" brides mother Mrs.
Esther Agnes cooper. IN tho kirkland
lpartrncutS rcudlnton street. Colum-
hii. c. Major Eustrrdnv received
orders "a few days ago TRANSFERRING
him from Camp Jackson 10 New Lon
don. Conn. and announcements were
mad" I" haN" tn" wediinE take plac"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

inwrnon nw, been received IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
HARVARD IS LOOKING
WITH ANXIETY TOWARD
ITS NEXT GRID GAME

New Yor' Oct. 30.--Under the
stigma of defeat for the first time
since 1915. Harvard's r;r'1iron clan
TODAY was looking with anxiety to-
ward its game with Princeton Sat
urday. Before the Centre college
eleven of Danville. Ky, one Of the
smallest colleges IN the south, Har-
ward went down to a 6 to defeat
Saturday.
Princeton, defeated by Navy
academy. 10 TO 0. and Chicago Q
to this year, crawled out of the
depths on Saturday and defeated
Virginia "a to 0.
Penn State displayed great
strength In both attack and de-
Tense, and defeated Georgia Tech,
% to Z.
Yale has come through the sea-
son without defeat. Brown was
the victim Saturday. As to 7.
The highly efficient Pittsburgh
eleven threw dashing offensive
against Pennsylvania line and
triumphed, 2S to 0.
Cornell crushed Dartmouth SO
to 7.
Navy added Bethany to its VIC
Tins. 81 to 0, while the Military
academy reserves toyed with Sus-
quehanna, So to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
ALL CRESTED
IN CONF RENCE,
SAYS MON ANAN
Japanese Delegation to the
Washington Conference
Speeds Eastward; Every
body in Fine Humor.
tBy The Associated Press.)

On Board the japanese Special
Oct. 80 (by the Associated Press.
The special train bearing the
Japanese delegation to the Wash
ington conference moved through
Montana today with everybody in
fine humor. Nature could not have
presented more beautiful weather
as a greeting to the distinguished
men.
Admiral Baron Kato and Prince
Tokugawa take brisk walks when
stops afford. At Abortion, the
prince and the admiral rode on the
bfg electric locomotive while a
moving picture operator filmed the
scenery.
Prince Tokugawa stood last night
on the platform of the observation
car admiring the Snoqualmie tun"
mel in the Cascade mountains.
AT a little mountain town last
night where the train stopped, an
irihabitant asked a passenger, sis
this the japanese special?" when
answered in the affirmative, he
quickly asked: as this Washing
ton conference going to amount to
anything We're all interested out
this way"
THE member of the party an
swered he did not know but hoped
for much in the interest of the
whole world.
AT Deer Lodge, the delegation
was welcomed by Mayor Conley,
Judge Richard Galen. who was an
officer in the A. e. F., in Siberia
and received a decoration from the
Emperor Of Japan and the Japan
ese colony. The train is due in
Washington wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31


"tboso re,v unfortunate evneri-
~ - '''''
ehces' would De prevented pS re-
curing complexion Oh lai.iim ;
centers petore ale men are auiiiit-
tea lof traIhIhs'
Reuuc'ion III Force. ooo r
Iolntlng OUT lhal ohiy l,1VV Oh
the o,VVo employees III the pureau u
IN July were former service men
INC committee oecIared 1t was uIi !,
ape 10 uhaersIaHa why the poaro
discrlihlhates against FORMER ser
wee men, ana suggested the I'M I'M
mediate cutting down the large
IorCe or employees IN washington
Inc committee sald that the gov
efnment had falIed 10 OBTAIN re-
suits commensurate with me large
expenditures, IN FehanlIltation
WORK ana Expressed pellel ina
kno"tedse OF the government ;
iallure prevented men from seek
late'
Location OF hospltals on I'M
proper sites was denounced.
Inc tlihe mas come the coinrhit-
Tee declared, TO decrease me num-
per or contract hospitals Wnicn
IL mas We're the cause OF Just
COMPLAINTS
Inc peak or the load IN hospl-
TAI needs VIII not be reached UNI
u W." inc investigators De-
Ileved'
we feel 1t necessary TO empha-
SIZE as strongly as possible abso-
lutte necessity OF eXpending money
appropriated by congress Tor the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
STRIKE SITUATION ON
i. & G. N. RAILROAD IS
REPORTED UNCHANGED
OBy The Associated press.)

Houston, Texas, Oct. 3O.-From
all apparent angles the strike sit
uation on the l. & G.. N. railroad
rsmained unchanged tonight, The
900 trainmen are still on strike and
so far an adjustment leading to
their returning to work has not
been made.
Tomorrow there will be a con-
ference here of union officials.
Executives of the road met Satur-
day evening with J. A. Baker. re-
ceiver for the road
Striking trainmen await the
action of their leaders with conf
dence. According to Mr.. Nellis, the
strike has remained unbroken since
the hour the men left their jobs,
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
AUTOMOBILE IS
HIT BY TRAIN;
GIRL IS KILLED
Try The Associated Press

| Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. 30.--Miss
Effie Lighter, of Fort Collins, was
almost instantly killed here this
afternoon when she was crushed
beneath an automobile when a
Colorado ana Southern train backed
into the automobile which had
stopped on the track to avoid be-
ing struck by another train COM
ing In the opposite direction on
the parallel tracks of the Union
Pacific railway.
Mrs. David c. Threlkeld another
occupant of the car, suffered a
sprained ankle. Thomas Threl-
keld, her son, driver of the car,
was uninjured. According to wit
nesses of the accident, the automo-
bile had stopped on the Colorado
and Southern tracks which are
parallel with the Union Pacific
tracks with about fifty feet in
tervening. With the approach of
train on the Union Pacific tracks,
Threlkeld stopped the car on the
Colorado and southern tracks, not
seeing a train approaching from
that side. Miss Lighter jumped
from the car, shutting the door as
she jumped to safety. .N
Then apparently afraid that in
shutting the door of the car she
had cut off the escape of Mrs.
Threlkeld, who had been riding in
the back seat with her, Miss-Lighter
ran toward the car and attempted
to open the door. AS she reached
the car, the train backed into it,
throwing her to the ground be-
meath it. Her skull was crushed.
Miss Lighter was daughter of
the late Judge II. c, Lighter, OF
Fort Collins.
The car was pushed thirty feet
down the track after the train
struck it, Miss Lighters body be-
ing ground beneath the overturned
Mrs. Threlkeld and
Thomas Threlkeld probably owe
their lives to the fact that the au-
tomobile was a closed car. They
were unable to jump from the car
before it was struck, but escaped
with only slight bruises, although |
they were carried in the wrecked |
car for a distance of thirty feet |
1t was necessary to saw away parts |
Of the car to release them, so badly |
was the car smashed.
Miss lighter was As years old. |
Mrs. Threlkeld was 20 years old |
and her son 81 years old.
An inquest will be held tomor-
row, Coroner H. M. Balmer, of
Fort Collins, said tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II YOU wish to be permanently relievsd
of gas in the stomach and bowels take
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing Feeling
at the Dit Of your stomach will disappear
that anxious and nervous feeling viii
heart palpitation will vanish. and yot
will once more be able to take deer
breath, so often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers wont
feel cold. and go to sleep because Baal'
manns Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter
fering with the circulation; intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by a desire to'
some form of entertainment. Your Jis
tended stomach win reduce by inche'
because gas will not form after Isiri
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the Genuihe In the Yellow Package
For sale by all leading druggists
(Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
. STATE NEWS BRIEFS

hPortales-The champion sweet
potato yield for the Portales valley
so far reported was that Of G. p.
Clark and Claud Jones, who raised
from 1900 to 500 bushels on four
acre.
board has sold the high school
bonds to Denver parties for good
price, Actual work on the new
school building will probably not
start before spring, but it is plan
ned to have it in readiness for the
next term of school.
Carlsbad-Ed Toner, cattle in
spector for this district, reports the
following cattle shipments during
the month of October: j. NJ. Jones,
twelve cars, consigned to Garden
City, Kansas; shipped from the
Avalon pens. d. w. Runyan, four
cars, consigned to st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,; shipped from the Artesia
pens. j. G.. Suggs, eighteen cars,
consigned to Kansas City markets.
shipped from Carlsbad pens. James
Brothers, five cars, consigned TO
Kansas City markets, shipped from
Avalon pens. Cecil Cass shipped
one car to Kansas City markets.
EAlamogordo-K. c. Karchner,
who has been assistant forester at
the local forest office for the pas
year, left Saturday with his family
for their new home at Albuquer-
cue. Mr.. Karchner was recently
promoted to be supervisor Of the
Manzano forest. He will succeed
Ward Shepard, who was recently
transferred to washington, d. C.
Alamogordo-The New Mexico
institute for the blind opens on
Thursday, November 8. Notices
have been sent to the parents or
guardians of seventy-five children
or the opening date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
PRICE, OF MONEY
is TUMBLING IN
UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

depositors Of the nation have PUT
into the banks of the country dur
ing the last few weeks.
The federal reserve boards fig
ures show that the country now is
banking money; until recently 1t
had been checking it all out of the
banks. Reports from 500 national
banks to the board. as of October
10, show that individual deposits
subject to check rose more than
5000, 100000 in two weeks and
once more are back on the high
side Of the ten billion dollar mark
They still have more than a billion
dollars to go to reach the fat bal
ance Of December last. But since
last December they have been al
most uninterruptedly on the down
grade. Their upward turn indicates
a further healthful advance toward
normal business conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
FOCH AND PERSHING
SPEEDING WESTWARD

Washington, Oct. 30.-Marshal
Foch and General Pershing to-
night were speeding to Kansas
City, to greet in the American le-
gion convention many whom they
commanded in France.
The two military leaders left
Washington this morning, accom-
panied by their staffs and by high
officers of the American legion
Their train is due at Kansas City
late tomorrow.
The warm welcome accorded
Marshal Foch in Washington did
not spend itself until his train left
the station, hundreds filling a
portion of the huge concourse In
the early morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
CONVENTION OF
LEGION BEGINS TODAY;
KANSAS CITY CROWDED
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
the national convention of the
American legion.
After being escorted by a guard
of honor through lanes of men,
women and children, the visitors
were hurried to the homes of the
Kansas City men, whose guests
they will be while here.
The two men had breakfast and
then heard mass. The remainder
of, the forenoon they spent resting,
This afternoon General Jacques at
tended the legion's aerial derby.
General Diaz had a more stren-
uous day. The local colony OF
thirteen thousand Italians took him
in charge this afternoon. With
his staff he occupied a box at a
theater and heard Titta Ruffo,
Italian baritone. =.
Tonight he was guest of the local
italian colony at dinner and was
presented with a jeweled sword.