davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
CROP CONDITION
OF COTTON PUT
AT696PER CENT
Report Approxinates Estimates
And Fails TO Disturb
Market

The condition of the cotton crop
for the entire belt, as of May 25,
was 69.6 per cent, the government
census bureau reports at IL O'Clock
today in Washington. The report
the first of the -approximat-
ed the expectation, and had little
disturbing effect on the market, 9TH
er than to stabilize it, heading off
any considerable bear influences.
This report compared with an Off
cial condition of sc per cent reported
for May 25, 1921. The ten year
average for the same date is 74.6
per cent.
A forecast of production was not
issued. The condition by states in
Guided Georgia n; Alabama, 80;
and South Carolina, 81.
Six private condition reports were
issued thursday, ranging between 68
and 71.8 per cent of a normal.
The New York Journal of Com
merce placed the condition of cotton
at 71.8 per cent, an increase in ac-
reage of 8.4 per cent, against indicat-
ed increase a month ago of II per
cent, with indicated area planted
STAT 900 acres, which, with the eX-
ception Of 1921, when there was a
drastic cut 10 25,598,000 acres, is The
smallest acreage in several years.
The authority said estimates of
yield range from 100000 to as high
,as 12,5OO,O0O bales.
Following the governments
method of calculation, the indicated
yield will be 9,5G4,511 bales based on
the final official estimate of acre.
age, which compares with an actual
production of 7,962,530 bales last
year." said the Journal Of Commerce.
The report said that notwith-
standing the lateness of the season,
which now averages Is days late for
the entire belt, farmers in many Sec
bAOAio S'lC plStllSliiS anu IG pIclIlIlilt
steadily in determined effort to OBJ
tain stand. Should the weather
clear, it is stated, it would undoubt-
ely mean a considerable larger in
crease in acreage than is now ap-
parent. At present, nearly all indi-
cations are for greatly enhanced
weevil damage, the report points
out.
New Orleans Times-Picayune es-
mated the acreage increase 5.3 per
cent and condition at 68 per cent
with indicated crop 10,4OO,OOO bales.
Clement, Curtis & Company placed
condition of the crop at CSC per
cent.
Watkins bureau placed condition
at 69.3 per cent and indicated crop
at 10,800,000 bales.
Average expectation as to condi-
tion figures based upon guesses by
78 members Of the New York Cotton
Exchange was 69.5 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
WADE MONROE
ON TRIAL AGAIN

Wade Monroe, the negro charged
with murder on whose case jury
was unable to agree earlier in the
week, was placed on trial again Fri
day morning, this. winding up the
bulk Of the criminal court business
for this term of Superior court. 9th
er cases disposed of and not hereto
fore reported were:
Henry Tyson, making liquor, ac-
quilted.
Alf Brown, making liquor, verdict
Of guilty. Twelve months or 5
months and $75.
Thedford Childs, assault with in
tent to murder, acquitted.
Jim Robinson, carrying concealed
weapons, 2 counts. Settled on pay
ments of costs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
SCRAPPERS HERE
FOR LEGION Bill
Pa Stribling's String From Macon
In Best Of Condition For
Bouts

Pa Stribling arrived in town bright
and early this morning by train and
Young Stribling and Baby Stribling,
his two fighting sons, and three 9TH
er scrappers who will appear nthe
American Legion's pugilistic bill at
the Rylander theater tonight, arrived
by auto this afternoon from Macon,
ready to do their part in putting on
cracking good fistic card for the
community.
In the party were Cracker
Anderson, of Brunswick; Young
Latham, of Macon, and Kid Joiner,
also of Macon, all of whom have been
training in that city for their bouts
here. Larry Avera, of Atlanta, who
meets Young Stribling in the main
event in what both hope will be a
decisive affair, Jack Denham, of At
lanta, and Young Bill, of Albany, ar
rived in other parties.
The five scrappers in the Macon
party have been doing their training
at the Macon Athletic club, under
the direction of Pa Stribling. All
appeared in the best of physical con-
dition.
Confidence in just the right pro
portion has characterized the work
cuts of Young Stribling, reports say.
Avera and Stribling have met once
before and both are prepared to erase
the draw decision in which the other
mills terminated. The Heart of
Georgia" scrapper realizes that he
hasn't a set up before him and has
prepared accordingly. In his work
outs he has taken on a light heavy
weight, Cracker Anderson, the Brun-
swick fighter and Young Latham,
beth of whom appear on the same
bill with him. Harry Stevens, Ma
con wrestler, has also contributed his
share in conditioning the Macon
| fighter.
! Pa Stribling has left no stone un-
turned TO have his two sons and the
other fighters in his stable in tip-top
shape for the coming mills. The Ma
con boys who take part in the Amer
! icus card have been carefully watch
led and every one of them are ready
to deliver the goods, he says.
Stribling took just enough work
yesterday to Keep him limbered up,
finishing up with light fling at the
punching bag and shadow boxing.
Baby Stribling, the Macon fighters
90 pound brother VINO will min
gle with Young Latham, is in fine
shape and ready to deliver the goods
in his second .six-round fight.
Avera and Stribling, the partici-
pants in the main bout, will weigh
in at LAT and 145 respectively. Ev-
erything is in readiness, even pre-
diction Of fair evening and crowd
ed house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
COTTON OIL CO. PLANS
ELEVATOR AT CORDELE

CORDELE, June 2.-The South
ern Cotton Oil Company is now con-
sidering plans for the adding of
grain elevator unit to the large Cor
dele. plant. Manager w. S. Roberts
is busy with details and the elevator
unit will be erected this summer so
as to take care of grain business
throughout this territory, if plans
do not meet with hitch. This will
require smaller outlay in cash, as
the power unit and warehouse space
are already available.
MERE MENTION. -. -. -. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
YOUTH, f9, SENTENCED
FOR TAXICAB KILLING

THOMASVILLE, June q Frank
Heisler, l9 years old, was found gull
ty of voluntary manslaughter and
sentenced to one year in prison here
yesterday for the killing of negro
hackman in an isolated section of
Thomas county on May 10. The trial
of his companion, Dave Cone, aged
IT, on the same charge, began today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

John Ansley, county engineer, was
at his office in the court house this
forenoon for the first time in near
ly two months. He came down town
Thursday for short time, it being
his first visit since taken i'll with flu.
Mr.. Ansley reports he is feeling well
again, although very weak after re-
meaning six weeks in bed, and hopes
to be back actively on the job very
shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
BRITAIN TOPAY
U. S. INTEREST
Is, 100000 Pounds To Be Hand
ed Over In Fall. London
SAYS

LONDON, June 2 (By Associated
Press) The government has COM
pleted arrangements to pay during
the coming fall interestNamounting
to 25,000,0 900 pounds sterling on the
British debt to the United States.
1t has not been decided wether a
special mission will be sent to Wash
ington to discuss the debt with the
American government officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
3 SCHOOL PAGEANTS
TO BE STAGED JUNE IL

Announcement was made today
that the Patriotic pageant which was
presented at the Grammar school
Wednesday, and the Spring festival
which was to have been given Thurs
day will be given on the morning of
June IL, at the Rylander theater 1T
1880 O'Clock. The play which was
announced to follow the graduating
exercises Of the grammar school,
written, staged and directed bySH ellen
Witt, will also be given June II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
ARMY BILL UP.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Tempo-
rarily laying aside the tariff bill, the
Senate today took up the army ap-
preparation bill. Chairman Wads-
worth of the military affairs COM
mittee, expressed the hope that the
measure be put through within a few
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
souTHERN STORM PASSES.

WASHINGTON, June 2. The
Southern storm was reported by the
weather bureau to be over Northern
Georgia and moving slowly north
eastward today 1t has been attend
ed by general rains throughout the
South Atlantic states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
GUARD PLACED
ON U.S.. BRIDGE
ATLAREDO, TEX.
Air Full OF Rumors. But No Ac-
tivity Is Reported
Today

LAREDO, Texas, June q The
air is full Of rumors here regarding
a revolutionary outbreak in the vicin-
ity of Nueya Laredo, Mexico, but
nothing has materialized and no ac-
tivity has been brought to light.
The United States soldiers have
been placed at the international
bridge and other points as a precau-
tionary measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
LONDON EXCHANGE.
ATTAINS NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, June 2.-Exchange
on London made new nigh record
for over three years here today, de-
mand bills selling at $4.47 1-8,
against yesterdays $4.45 ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Mrs. w. Fl. Chappell, who has been
critically i'll at her home on Bran
men avenue, is slightly improved to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Mrs. R. L. Saville returned today
to her home in Dawson after spend
ing few days with her niece, Mrs.
Waiter Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY
CHURCH.

" Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict middling cotton 20 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The mar
ket opened 6-8 down. Fully 1918.
Sales 10000 bales. Receipts 6,733
bales, of which 5,832 are American.
I1TTUIIDEC T..I.- na4 n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Mrs. B. F. Easterlin is. i'll at her
home on Reese Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR GEORGIA-Generally fair
tonight and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Moynhors 90
Gr,dpotinof
CIosa
of
Aneric,,s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
ACuefdOS de Ia ASambIea MpaI. de S. Juan

de Leopoldo Feliu, interesando la ce-
sion, por parte del Municipio a Ia Aso
ctacidn de Padres Redentoristas, de IN
predio de terreno en- el cementerio de
San Juan.
Dichos escritos son referidos: ell No.
46 al Comisionado Municipal de Obras
Pub.icas; Ell No. AZ al Conisionado de
servicio PubIco, Policia Prisiones,
con recommendation de que 81 hubiere
asignaci6n disponible EN- su Dependen
cis para obtener las publicaciones ofre
cidas por la oficina International del
Trabajo, Sc suscriba elias, para uso
de las bibliotecas municipales; los Nos
48 y 40 a la Comisi6n de 0bras Publ
cas-; Y la No. so la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

He aqui el gran don de la Ciencia para
Ia mujer-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatfa.
Escuchese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter
Ulceracion Y Depression del Utero, de
cualquiera otra de las debilidades uterinas
cronicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-COI
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la ma1ana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas Quedaran sanas y os
sentireis como 81 fuesefs una muiel
diferente.
. Conservese I'm paquete de MU-COL
eonstantementa en- la casa para las emerg
uncias. De VeEta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
BriIIante Inauguration del come
dor eSCOIar de Ia eSCuGIa
Rafael COrderO

Con gran entusiasmo Y regocijo sc
oelebro en- Ia tarde del viernes 8 del
actual Ia. Inauguration del comedor es-
cellar de la Escueia Rafael Cordero de
santurce. e. acto resulto brillantc,
asistiendo el comisionado Municipal de
Instruction, Sr. Gonzalez Ginorio, y
J una buena representation de la Socie-
cad de Padres de Familia.
Cerca de la una de la tarde la activa
/ lnte,igente principal, Sra. Encarna-
/ ci6n. TOGO Ell timbre en- sefial de silen.
1 clio, fueron tomando asiento alrede-
cor de las mesas numerosos ninos III
f:as pobres. Els digno de encomio la
manera ordenada y la compostura oo-
servada por todos elsos durante la CO.
4 mlda. En- una mesa e1egantemente ser.
vida fueron situados los Sres Gonzalez
Ginorio, Larroca, Estrada, Ruiz Soler,
Hernandez y ell cuerpo de profesoras
que hacen honor este plantel Gle en-
/ sehanza. t ifsl
Durante Ell acto Ell experto fotografo
/ de puerto Rico Ilustrado'' tom6 una
fotografia.
Terminada la comida, que result6 un
6xito, todos los alumnos de los distin-
tos salones escolares Sc reunieron fren.
fe al edifcio, desde donde ell Sr. La
rroca, Presidente de la Sociedad de
Padres, habl6 breves minutes, hacien-
!, do un relate de las gestiones y de Las
dificultades que hubo que veneer an
tes de terminar la obra del comedor,
cuya inauguration Sc estaba ce,ebran-
Go. Luego hizo uso de la palabra muy
lrevemente tambien, Ell Sr. Conisiona-
do, quien felicit6 a las profesoras y q
Ia Sociedad de Padres por la buena
adquisici6n. Este dijo los nifos que
sc osvidaran de quien habia 1echo eI
comedor. ssDios 10 ha hecho para vues-
tro bien''. dijo Ell Sr. Gonzalez Gino-
r.o. Ternin6 recordando a los benef.
cisdos que cada almuerzo les costaria
IN centavo ensenandoles la gran lee
cion de pagar algo para destruir el NAL
de la mendicidad. Ell acto fue clausurs
do por el Sr. Eloy Estrada Secretario
de la Y. M. O. A., quien pronunci6 un
discourse en- ell cual la nota mas sobre-
saliente fue la educaci6n moral.
/ No podemos menos que felicitar a
,os padres de famiIia de la Escuela
Rafael cordero'' Y al cuerpo de pro-
fesores, por este nuevo exito alcan-
zado.
AL cerrar estas notas Sc nos infor.
ma que ei DR.. Ruiz soler, encargado dt
ia clinica dental de aquella escueIa
| regal6 un hermoso cuadro para Ell CO
medor escolar. Felicitamos al amigo
For este actoX de generosidad.
UN OBsERvADoR.
San Juan, P R., Die. 9 1892.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

.OSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es 0STEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando La
Columna Vertebral y norvios, re-
novando la circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
eleotricidad.
Si todas las parties del Orga-
nislno humane estan en- condi.
cion perfecta la Sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, sn
cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer oSTEOPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse siemprs
saiudable, joven, fuerte v feliz2
No sufra toda su vida, clrese a
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEoPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmon1a, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. S. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Altos Colmado Standard
Telefonos:-
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
pEr1c1oNEs Y MEMoR1ALEs

De Manue, Ildefonso, interesando re.
raraciones en- las GALES .'Catalufia' y
"San JOSE, en- Santurce.
del Bureau International del ira
bajo, ofreciendo las pub.icaciones da.
das por Ia Liga de Naciones.
de C. w. siegmumd, interesando Ia
rermuta de cierta parcela de terrenO
en- la Marina, con destino al nuevo edi-
fcio para Aduana.
de Francisco o'Neill, soicitando Ia
concession en- arrendamiento de una
parcela de terreno al Iado Oeste de Ia
sampa de San Francisco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
coMUNIcAcIoNEs

de- Secretario Municipal, informan-
do Ell resultado de la Subasta para ia
vents de los edifcios Nos. % y 26 de
II Gale "San Sebastian.
del Secretario Municipal, informan,
Go que ell Consejo Executive no i'm
parti6 su aprobacion la ordenanza
de la Asamblea para la formation de
un presupuesto especial con ell produc-
to de la prima obtenida en- la venta
de los bonos de, les empr6stitos de
6e S2,S00,000 v $3.50, 900.
La Asamblea Sc da por enterada de
dichas comunicaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
pREsENrAcfoN DE pRoYEcros

P. de o. No. 40, por Ell Sr. Alcaraz,
"Para enmendar la Partida de Ia
Seccion Segunda de la ordenanza No.
81, sprobada por la Asamb1ea Muni-
cipa1 de San Juan en- octubre siete dc
mil novecientcs veintiuno en-
mendada en- setiembre veintiocho de
nil novecientos veintid6s, y para otroa
fines''.
P. de o. No. SO, por el sr. Adsuar
fDisponiendo varias transferencias J
creditos entire partidas del Presupues
to ordinario de 1929, por Ia canti-
dad de S3,S61.11."
P. de o. No. 81, por e. Sr. Pedrosa,
''Para autorizar al Comisionado de Ser
vicio Pdblico, Policia y Prisiones pa
ra adquirir de dona Angela Usera de
Hernandez ell solar de su propiedad 81
tuado en- Ia continuation de. la Gale
Antonsanti, Santurce, frente la Ave
i6a tJose de Diego, con ell fin de CO.
nectar ambas calles''.
P. de o. No. SO, por Ell sr. AIcaraz,
Para aumentar e. cr6dito de la Par
tida z del Presupuesto del Emprestito
de QUINIENTos CINCUENTA MIL
(55o,ooo)1 DoLAREs con Ell producto
de la prima obtenida en- la venta de
los Bonos de dicho empr6stito, para
otros fnes.''
P. de Q. No. So, por Ell sr Adsnar,
"Disponiendo varias transferencias do
(Continia en- la pag. 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

San 5uan P. R.. Die. 9, 1892.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
COxvoCATIoN SEPT. 1915.
Congregational Ministers and Laymen 10
Meet I'm MiddIebury.

The Congregationalists Of Vermont
will hold their annual convention Of
ministers and laymen in Hepburn hail,
Middlebury, beginning Tuesday evening,
Sept II. and continuing through Friday
evening, Sept. 10.
Rev. Oscar T.. Maurer for - years
pastor of the First church of New
Haven, Conn, author of The Brotherhood
Of the Burning Heart, some time editor
Of the Yale Divinity Review, will give the
lectures on Preaching DIR. Maurer will
deal with the service as a whole with
special reference to the needs of the
rural and the small town church. DR.
Maurer will also preach the concluding
communion sermon on Friday evening
Prof. James Il. Pratt of Williams col
lege, author of a number of books and
papers, among which is his recent excel
lent book on The Religious Conscious
ness, Will give a course of three lectures
on The Reasonableness of the Ethical
Teachings of Jesus
Prof. NJ. \. Dawber, director of the
rural department of the School of ReIig-
iOus Education, Boston School of Theof-
Ogy, is one of the most outstanding men
IN the field of the rural church and will
give three lectures on The Problems and
Opportunities of the Country Minister
DIR. Vincent Ravi-BootL of Bennington
will give a lecture on The Great Rebel
and Prophet of the Nineteenth Century.
This subject deals with that greatest Of
Italian statesmen and patriots. Mazzini
Sec. Cornelius j. Patton of the Ameri-
can Board will speak twice ON the theme.
The New World and the Extension of
Christianity.
Rev. William Il. Gilroy, editor of the
Congregationalist, Will address the con-
vocation Thursday evening in the First
Congregational church at Middebury.
Each 45-minute lecture will be fol-
lowed by 30 minutes of questions and
discussion. There will be FIVE lectures
conference periods each day except Tues
day. 9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
The Little Car.

Every fellow wants a car
To keep in his garage,
Z en- though his buildings mortgaged are
10 meet the agent 5 charge
When he takes it out to ride,
You II find that, as a rule,
lie ii use up heat to feed his pride.
And let his car get cool.
Soon, repaired, you II see him out,
But still he III linger near,
And wait impatiently about
For gasmen to appear.
Gas and oil, and tubes and cranks
Give him much work to do,
With their complaints and tricks and
pranks,
And tires and spark plugs new.
What makes men love autos so?
The eager public cries.
Where are your minds men. don t you
know?
For chores, and exercise.
w III. Davenport in Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
ACCIDENT ANALYzED.
Air Pocket Together with Heavy Load
Factors i'm Catastrophe.

Editor Of The Reformer:
May I be excused for using your col
umns in an attempt to make a scientific
analysis of the airplane accident which
happened last Friday afternoon.
''The atmospheric conditions were most
unfayorable. The hot August sun had
evaporated moisture from West river in
large quantities. Moist air is lighter
than dry air. as can be seen from the
vapor which rises to form the clouds. Hot
air is lighter than cool air, which causes
balloon filed with hot air TO rise
with great force.
These two conditions formed what is
called nm .'air pocket or hole, which
may cause a flying machine of any kind
to fall unless going at a great enough
velocity TO be carried quickly through it.
Cold dry air is the most favorable.
The Arctic explorers have a better OPP
pOrtunity to reach the north pole for
that reason. More weight can be carried
and the propeller takes strong hold OF
the thick, dense, cold air.
"On the occasion of a meet of this
Kind observation should be taken of these
facts by use of the Thermometer and
hygrometer, which measures the quantity
of moisture accommodating in the air, also
the barometer, which gives the air pres
sure.
a high thermometer, high hygrometer,
and low barometer indicate very un-
favorable air conditions, especially when
there is no breeze, allowing the pockets
to form and stay more permanently. A
breeze tends to stir up the air, making it
more uniform in quality.
AS these unfavOrable conditions are
observed to appear the loads should be
lessened or the events should be stopped
entirely.
1T would be better to have the meet
at a cooler season Of the year anyway.
The 0riole planes could carry three
persons averaging 100 pounds each, max
ing a load of 40 pounds, with perfect
safety under ordinarily favorable eircum-
stances
"Gn a rough estimate this plane car
ried a total of $40 pounds. Now that
shows u last straw weighing 80 pounds.
| Under favorable circumstances it would
not have made any difference.
Il was an eye witness of the whole
! affair and after having a scientific educa
| ton at the Worcester School of Tech
! mology and having been student of at
| mospheric conditions. especially with re
! gard 10 measuring attitudes for surveying
purposes. / never viii forgive myself fol-
not realizing the danger of the situation
and objecting to this flight being made.
Sincerely yours with many regrets.
HENRY&EI. WILLARD.
Brattleboro, Aug. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22
Readiness.

To know how to be ready, a good
thing, precious gift, and one that I'M
plies calculation, grasp and decision.
To be always ready a man must be
able to cut a-knot, for everything can
not be united; he must know how to
disengage what Is essential from the
detail in which it is enwrapped, for
everything cannot be equally consid-
cred; in word, he must be able to
simplify his duties, his business and
his life. To know how to be ready,
is to know how to start.-Henri Fred
eric Amiel.