davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Giants 4 to )
FavOrites to
Win the Seriie,
But Few Wagers Being Mad.
ON Outcome; PLENTY 4
Money for Yanks Tod.

The betting situation Is r,.t
ovcr yesterdays drawn battle sIsssahest -
the Giants would seem to havs .moags
an adva~t ~tage in that the seco.g gained
Of the Higgins staff has been sci; slsi
without gaining victory for b;s b;s..pssd
The same peculiar twist prevail, van ss
the layers, the Giants be;ag fsyo,ss..la s.la
for the series and the Yanks aei,s aiosae'
vorites for to-day's game, inagmnse a.
Waite Hoyt will work for the Ynsmn Yasn ~
while McGraw is getting down y y
real weak part Of his pitching stss @s
A little more Giant money rnaSs
appearance last night. and al J..f
Doyle's few $500 bets were la;S s'as y
5 TO q on the Clan McGraw to cas,,s. .
the pennant. Betting on to-days .a 49,.
took on the aspect OF a shopping s.,s ~
for those who wished 20 put tt,.I
money on the Hugmen. The Platss.g
youth left such trail Of glory h H.
years classic that the bertors ~,
him almost "A cinch against the wss,
sisters of the Giant staff. One o. tsa
small bets were laid at 5 70 4 .sS I
even to 8 that Hoyt would win @,,s ny
matter who pitched for the Gis,,, ~
The odd part Of the betting H..
there Is 30 littls of it. With s-e ysr. rs.
packed away in the icabox ssd 'aJs srI:
four games needed to win, the g...a.
should be overwhelming fey5ra.a,
Only. twice in the history Of tbe =
tumn baseball classic has team Iss ~
the series after winning the frat gan,
and that includes those strupols
where five games weye needed Ia cIisS
the bunting. However, the McGrsv
pitching staff is such gamble Ali /,
itself that canny bettors would Ike !.
see Scott. McQuillan and RYAN wo.,
against the Yanks before they ri,S
their simoleons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Royalty Is Guest
Of Yankee Owner
AT Polo Ground,

Lord and Lady Mountbatten were 4.
guests Of honor at the box party give
by Colonel jacob Rupert at ysst.f
days game. but they were not the crI
well-known personages on the list !
Yankee boxholders. The baseball ma,
mates were represented by G. ". Graz.
Harry Frazee, Garry Hermann, Chsrf
Ebbets, John J. McGraw. C. H. Stoa.
ham, Colonel T. /. Huston himself, an
the former owner of the Yankee,
Frank Farrell.
The athletes themselves were rsv,.
sented by the names Of Babe Ruth IN
Miller Higgins. Other prominent boz
holders were Sam Harris, Colonel 81
Pipp, George Stallings, James E. ca,
ney, j. Conway Toole. Commissiura
Landis, Governor Miller. Gensn
Pershing, Judge Levine. Justice M
berger, William Fleishmann, Ban Jt.s
son, Harry Stevens, Ralph Pulits
Cornelius j. Sullivan and George CHI
tian, secretary to President Hardi,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Navy Boxing Champion
To Box johnny Herman

Harry Cooper, welterweight champion
Of the Atlantic feet of the United
States Navy, is scheduled to display
his wares against Ridgewood johnny
Herman, of the 18th Coast Defense. at
the 9th Division. Signal Corps Arm
ory, Washington Avenue and Dean
Street, tonight. The bout is billed for
twelve rounds.
Andy Ketchell, the sensational ban
tamweight of the 14th Regiment, faces
Danny Howard, Of the 9Th Coast De-
feuse, In the ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

49, g..
<g}2Ez$
<&2A e
To-day's the day to think
of tomorrow!
Golf suits Of outdoor TAB.
RIGS tailored for outdoor
comfort. Some of *Scotch
Mist.
| Golf shoes that dry soft,
thanks to a secret tanning
process.
Golf stockings-lightars AMI
heavy weights, direct from
England and Scotland
Soft collared shirts 81
white oxford or fancy tan,
mel.
Knitted four-in hands 81
gayly blended stripes. i
Scotch knit jackets ana)
waistcoats.
*Scotch Mist caps. 1
Golf clubs--all shafts o
first grade second growp|
hickory.
Rustproof irons.
Golf balls, caddy bass|
Sunday" bags.
Our running water lsss
showing how proof aga'n,'s y
wet *Scotch Mists reaN
are, will be shown to.N
and tomorrow at our nss
aid Square Store-BwS {
35th st.
You recall, of course e 7.
moving "34th ST. cva J. :
the Herald Building
Spring.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET CoMpAM I
Broadway He1aMs Hes stl
at 18th st. -Four at ssu
Bro,axx.v eonysn,en' cnv,snls Fitth A!s|
at Warren at 4isss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Gill and Gardner Win

E. G. McGill and Gus Gsrdner F.s
winners in yesterdays matches il h
interborough billiard tournaisa. It
the Brooklyn Recreation Acadsr,. ].
the afternoon match McGill daitats.
G. Steinbugler, $50 to 81, and ia i.
evening Gardner defeated Crczisr, u
to LIS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
rs Cents a Look at
Ticker Series Pla,

4 kindly f?) proprietor of a stock
ticker in the vicinity of the Pole
Grounds has a bit of consolation for
disappointed fans who arrive too late
to obtain tickets. This consolation II
offered at 25 cents look. Baseball
fans arc allowed to take peek for
their precious quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Tenth Inning

two hits. hu"S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Sweetser to PIay Here

Jesse Sweetser, national amateur
IAN npion. and Leonard Martin, Of Apa
wants, Westchester County Junior
exemption, will play against T. VI. per-
Mr.,,s MWr.n,sham and E. e. Sturges at tho
tmyaagyl tasgy Country Club on Sunday af-
.r;,i .uun9oh az q o'clock. The exhibition
Rochelle Hospital. ' - 'As ~"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Naied at end of tenth
and Ppp pR Lett On by MeYss T. BY
off j
j.
lanrand Amern)
owens tAmerican),
base Time ~ " N'1'o""'' a' 'hird
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

: eG.lLANTs-Shawkcy made easy work
.. o. me Giants. He tossed out Barnes.
bancroft singled to center, but was
OUT out stretching it, Witt to Scott. Groh
'apped 9 TO Ward. No runs, one hit.
lANhEES--Ruth fouled to Schane
~ an opener. Pipp hit roller to
the game was called. No runs. no hits Its
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
State Organization
Commercial Bodies
Now Being Planned

Jacksonville, Sept 2,-Tentative
plans for proposed state associa-
ton of. Chambers of Commerce and
similar bodies were discussed here
today at ar executive session attend
ed by the presidents or other repre-
sntatives Of the commercial organiza-
tions of Tampa, Orlando, st. Peters
burg, Miami. Pensacola and Jackson
vile. A statewide meeting will be
called at Orlando on November 10 at
which time organization is to be eff
fected.
To the Orlando meeting the pres
ident or an officer of each CONNER
cial body in the state will be invited
1t was explained that twas the hope
to organize an association which
would function in a statewide rather
than local manner, and through
which would be handled all matters
of state wide interest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
GENERAL STRIKE OF ALL UNIONS TALKED;
WENDLER PUT IN JAIL BY GOVERNMENT
Georgia Mob Hangs
Negro Who Struck
Girl With Iron Bar
CBy Associated Press)

Athens, Ga, Sept. 2.-Jim Reed
Long, negro, who was arrested early
today for striking Miss Violet Wood,
19-year-old daughter of Rev. John
H. Wood, of Rome, over the head
with an iron bar when she screamed
on finding him in the act of robbing
the home of her aunt, Miss Pearl
Saunders, of Winder, Ca, whom she
was visiting, was taken from Sheriff
Camp just outside of Winder late to-
day by a mob and hanged on the limb
of pine tree.
Sheriff Camp had been successful
in spiriting the negro from the Bar
row county Jail in Winder, where a
large mob had gathered and was in
the act of taking the negro to Allan
ia for safe keeping when the road
was blocked and the negro taken
from the sheriff. 1t is said that the
lynching was conducted in an orderly
manner and that no more trouble is
anticipated.
Although Miss Woods condition is
said to be serious, it was believed to-
night that she would recover.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
LSHEv|K| PUT
NEARLY2 MILLION
PEOPLE TO DEATH
Astounding Figures OF
Blood-Letting Are
Made Public
CBy Associated Press

London, Sept. "A Riga dispatch
to The Times says that according to
official bolshevik figures the Cheka
executed 1,766,118 persons before it
was renamed the supreme political
administration last February.
The total includes 6,775 profes-
sors and teachers, $500 doctors, 355,-
25O other intellectuaIs, 1916 priests,
54,65O officers, 100000 soldiers, 59,-
900 policemen, 1880 land owners,
192,35O workmen and S15,1OO peas
ants.
During the civil war the bolsheviki
have had more killed than all Russia
during the great war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
LAW AND ORDER
SPEAKER SHOUTS
AGAINST DECREE
Jacksonville Attorney Is
Emphatic Against, the
Injunction

Jacksonville, Sept. 2.--One OF the
greatest crimes ever committed in
this country was the issuance at
Chicago yesterday of the federal in
junction against striking shopmen, A.
H. King, attorney, and chairman OF
the committee of 100" recently Gre
ated at a mass meeting here, spon'
sored bv the Duval County Law and
Enforcement league, to assist the au-
thorities in curbing law violations
declared tonight at second mass
meeting on the subject.
Various speakers urged that the
law be brought from what they de-
clared is now "disrepute." The boot
leg whisky traffic was again declar-
ad to be the breeder 6f the wave OF
lavlessness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
COAL STRIKE IN
PENNSYLVANIA IS
BROUGHT TO END
Operators and Miners
Accept Proposals of
Senators
Try Associated PreNsl

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The anthra-
cite operators tonight in resolutions
adopted by the policies committee,
accepted the proposal made by Sen
ators Pepper and Reed, of PennsyI-
vania, to resume the production OF
coal. In the resolutions the opera
tors agree to extend the wage con-
tract in force March 81, 1922, 70 Au-
gust 81. 1925. The proposal bad pre-
yiously been accepted in principle by
the leaders of the mine workers.
An end to the protracted anthra-
cite suspension "in the immediate fu-
t,lre" was reached by the operators
and miners in late session tonight
The men will return to work on the
basis of the odl wage agreement To
extend to August 81, 1928.
The announcement of the agree
ment was made by Senators Pepper
and Reed, of Pennsylvania. Inc
agreement was reached after a com
mpnication from President Harding
was received by the parties to the
controversy.
Under date of September th'
president wrote; "The public inter
a.+ +rorscerds anv partisan advan
tage that you might gain by furthe
resistance. I urge you in the nam
of public welfare to accede to tn
nronosal that has been advanced b.
Senators Pepper and Reed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Former Publisher of a
Republican Paper at
Winter Park
USED MAILS ILLEGALLY
That Is Charge Placed
Against Him, Intimate
inspectors
CBy Associated Pressl

Orlando, Sept. 2.-J. Il. Wendler,
former editor and publisher of+The
Florida Post, a newspaper published
by the Florida National Publishing
company at Winter Park, was arrest
ed here today on a warrant issued
by Federal Judge Call, of the Unit
ed States district court at Tampa. He
was placed in the Orlando Jail to be
taken to Tampa tonight. The deputy
marshal who made the arrest refus-
ed to state the charge although Wen
dler said it was over contest put on
by The Post.
H. G. Sutterfield, postoffice inspec-
! tor, declined to discuss the case,
though it is known that he and H. G.
Roberts, a fellow inspector, had been
engaged on an investigation of The
Post for the last month, as it was
related to the postal regulations of
the postal department. Mr.. Suffer-
field admitted, however, that it was
on he evidence collected byl him and
his associate that the warrant was
issued. His circular letters asking
for explicit information, about sub
scriptions, to whom paid, etc, were
mailed to 1000 subscribers of the pa
Eper.
When asked if he had any state
ment to make, Mr.. Wendler said: I'll
lis only about the contest" Ther
Sergeant Davies said he would have
to lock him up. Mr. WendIer tele
phoned to his wife. He then reaches
for his black travelling bag and sait
TO the sergeant:
II am at your service"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
GOVERNOR HARDEE
TO MEET CIRCUIT.
JUDGES MONDAY
Chief Executive. Seeks
Ideas for the Next
Legislature
Try Associated Press)

Tallahassee. Sept. 2.--Plans were
completed today for meeting here
Monday which 50 far as is known b.
officials has been paralleled only
once in the history of the state. Gov
ernor Hardee, IN order to learn the
needs of Florida in the matter OF
legislation to be suggested to the
legislature at it's session next spring,
will meet circuit judges from all over
the \state.
The governor called the conference
On August 3. stating that it was his
opinion that the judges, in constant
contact with the citizens of the state,
and With the administration Of the
laws. would be in a position to offer
valuable suggestions. The sugges-
tions will be studied and it is expect
ed that they will comprise the great
er portion of his message to the leg
islature when it convenes in April.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Tampa Youth Is
Marvel Swimmer;
Atlanta Club Wins


Winter Park, Sept, Billy Ca
vode, the l4-year-old star of the
Tampa Aquatic club, fought his way
out in front of the fastest swimmers
in the Southeastern A. A. L. meet
today and won the national half-miie
swimming race in - minutes and Al
seconds, clipping 18 seconds off the
old southern record. The youngster
ploukhed his way through the waters
of Lake Virginia, leading from the
start, and finished inches in front of
Jack Gier, of the Windermere Ath-
letic club, who also swan the dis
tance in record time. Two more rec
ords were established by Farrell, Of
the Pensacola Naval Air stations
team. The sailor made the 100 yards
back stroke in 1855 seconds under
the former records and cut the best
time in the 100-yard breast stroke
race from 1882 to lis.
Notwithstanding the brilliant
swimming of Cavode for Tampa anc
Farrell for Pensacola, the Atlantis
Athletic club easily won the NEE
with a total of as points. Tamp'
Aquatic club finished second with q
points, Windermere, A. A., third
with II, and Miami fourth with II
Pensacola was fifth, with 10, whilt
Stanford Kiwanis had three point
and jacksonville Y. NJ. c. 4. ar
Rollins college each.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Husband of Peggy
Marsh Rushed to a
Hospital; Was Shot
CRr An.r-iat.d Pr--ssS

Plattsburg, N, Y, Sept. Only a
slim chance of recovering from an
accidentally received bullet was held
out for A. Lewis, "Buddie' Johnson,
husband and dancing partner of Peg
gy Marsh, tonight by surgeons at
tending him at the hospital here,
where he was rushed by boat and
automobile from the summer camp
of JACK Clifford, at Chateaugay
lake, deep in the AdirondaclSs, where
the accident occurred Thursday
night.
Contrary to reports, county and
state authorities are not conducting
an investigation into the accident.
which is still somewhat shrouded in
mystery.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Atlanta Man Kills
Self Because Love
of Girl Unreturned
(By Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 2.-Harry c..
Hammit, claim agent for the South
ern railway in Atlanta, was found
dead today in his room at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. On a table near his
body was a bottle containing poison
and several letters in which Hammit
said his suicide was caused by a
prominent society girl of Rome, Ga,
and her family.
To this girl whose name the medi-
cal examiner withheld, Hammit left
a note which said he hoped to meet
her in Heaven.
Local representatives of the South.
ern railway took charge of the body
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
THRHEE NEGROES KILLED

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 2.-Three
negro workmen were killed this aft
ernoon by an explosion Of powder
magazine in a construction camp
engaged in building the great hydro
electric power dam a tMountain
island on the Catawba river, about
25 miles west of Charlotte. The ex-
plosion shook houses and cracked
pastering for miles around, according
to reports received here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
CHARLES TUTEWILER DEAD
NV Associated PreSs)
I,o,,.on,,;llo Fla Sept.

Jacksonville, Fla, sept
Charles A. Tutewiler, 81, at one time
one of the most widely-known news
paper>executives in the middle west
died at his home here early today
after a long illness. Mr. Tutew'ler'
a native of Indiana, was business
manager of The Indiana Times, at
Indianapolis, when he was induced
some years ago to come to Jackson
vile as advertising manager of Inc
Florida Metropolis. He later LETT the
newspaper field and established anu
operated one of the most successful
commercial printing concerns IL
jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
ON
MONDAY TO BE A
BRILLIANT EVENT
Plans Are Completed for
Sports and Music
During Day
BIG DANCE IN EVENING
Lake City to Send a Big
Delegation Down on
Special Train

From 1O:390 o'clock Monday monr-
ing until late that night Palatka will
enjoy holiday with all kinds of en-
tertainment, and it is expected that
there will be hundreds of guests from
neighboring towns and from the
country districts. Field day sports,
two stellar baseball games and big
! bill that night, with music all day
| by the Palatka band will make up the
program.
/ The field day exercises will take
place at the ball park at 1890, when
some of the fastest athletes in the
state will compete. There will be
four or five events and up to last
night good collection of runners
and jumpers had entered. In the 100
yard dash such sprinters as Crom
Anderson, Jerry Dulmage, James
Uric, Maurice Fisher, Lacey Petty
z Davis Dancy and Ellis Cheathan
: have entered, and the same field viii
: 20 in for the 22O run. The higl
Y Jump and broad jump entries are alst
= filling up. Handsome prizes hav'
e been offered for each event
+ In addition to the regular field da!
G events there will be sack and potatt
:, races, ball throwing contests ant
r drills by the Boy Scouts.
Two Brilliant Ball Games.
e The piece de resistance of tn
S sports program will be the two bal
1t games in the afternoon, beginning
E, promptly at 2 o'clock, when the Pal
e will take on two clubs, St. Peters
r burg playing the first game and LAX
$ City the second. Lucas, the Pal:
t pitching ace, will pitch both games
t and if he is in any kind of form tn
: Pasl should talke them both.
Lake City and St. Petersburg hav
-ust concluded a series of thre
games in which the Terrors won tw
games, indicating that they have
very formidable lineup. The Saint
beat the Pals the best two out
three, but one of these games was
fluke.
II the Pals defeat the Saints Mo-
day they will be tied with with ther
anI will. then play them again
T Thursday, another double-header,
= Ocala will play here that day ais
# the Pals make it three out Of fl
c from the Saints a grand post-seast
championship battle will be play
with Lake City on neutral GROUND
perhaps.
Monday evening at the Americi
Legion hall will be staged brillia
,e ball, at which time special mus
in will be furnished and to which e
at erybody is invited
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
"PEACHTREE BANDIT BURIED

AbbeviiIe, S. c., Sept. 2.-Attend-
ed by his father and brother few
friends from Atlanta and crowd OF
svmpathetic and curious townstoiks
the funeral of Frank B. Dupree' "
vear-old "Peachtree bandit" who was
hanged at Atlanta Friday for the
murder of Irby C. Walker, private
detective, was held here this after
noon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Placed in Tampa Jail.

Tampa, Sept. 2.-J. H. Wendler
arrived here late tonight ic custody
Of the deputy United States marshal,
Kissinger, who arrested him today in
Orlando. The charges against him
are using the mails to defraud,
charge arising out of mail trausac-
tions in the sale Of stock of The
Florida Post, and also in connection
with the circulation contest operated
several months ago. He will be Civ
en- a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Cone
next Thursday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
HoRNsBY TIES WALKER

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-Rogers Horns
by clouted his 33d home run Of the
season in the sixth inning of today's
game with Pittsburg. This ties him
with Clarence Walker, Of the Phils-
delphia Americans, who is the Lead
ing home-run hitter Of the season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
nyNAMITING All LAKELAND

Lakeland, Fla, Sept. 2.-The At
lantic Coast Lines pumping station
here was partly wrecked tonight by
dynamite, explosion. The blast
blew ont one end of the building ard
uut one pump out of commission. The
r;gbt engineer was at his home
about 100 yards from the station
when the explosion occurred, and no
one was injured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
AMERICAN TRYING CHANNEL

Dover, England, sept NJ.
American swimmer, Charles TOph, OF
Boston. is breasting the cold waters
of the English channel tonight IN an
attempt. to swim to the French coast
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
EARTHQUAKE IN FoRMosA

Toxic, Sept "A severe earth
ouake wrecked Taiboku in northern
Formosa, early today. Considerable
damage is reported and loss Of life is
feared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-03
Arrives at Jacksonville to
Hop Off Ocean to
Ocean
IS USING SAME PLANE
Made Repairs at Kelly
Field for the Second
Attempt
CBy Associated Press>

Jacksonville. Sept. 2.-Lieutenant
James H. Doolittle, S0th Aero squad !
ron, arrived at Camp Johnston, near
here late today after nonstop
flight from Kelly field, Texas, prep
aratory to the beginning Monday
night of his attempt to fly from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean at San
Diego. Cal, with one stop and in less
than % hours,
The aviator left Kelly field at $3.50
a. M. central time today and arrived
at Camp Johnston at 6:07 p. m. east
ern. consuming ten hours forty-seven
minutes in negotiating the l,O5O
miles. Head winds were encounter
ed most OF the way.
The special De HaviIand Lieuten-
ant DooIittle is plotting is the same
machine wrecked in the surf at Nep-
tune last month when he attempted
to take off for the west. The plane
struck soft spot on the beach,
swerved toward the surf and, when it
struck the water, turned end over
end. The pilot was uninjured, but
the plane was badly damaged, and it
had to be shipped to Kelly field for
repairs.
/ Can Stay Up Long Time.
! 1t is of the type Of the standard
DeHaviland four, but about 1906
pounds heavier and has fuel capac.
Iity Of 285 gallons, enough to keep il
in the air thirteen and half hours
In repairing the plane The emergency
fuel tank was enlarged to carry thlr
ty instead of twenty gallons Of gas
and because of the sacrifice of spac
for fuel tanks Lieutenant DoOlittl
lis making the flight alone.
The route to be followed from
Jacksonville to San Antonio will car
nv the plane over Tallahassee, an
across Pensacola bay probably with
in sight Of Pensacola, From tn
Pensacola vicinity he will head dt
IrectIy for New Orleans across a
arm Of the gulf and when south Q
Mobile will be about sixty miles a
sea. The machine will pass direct!
over the heart of New Orleans abOu
five hours after leaving here if a
goes well, and the next city to see
= will be Sabine, Texas. From Sabiu
e the route is a bee line to San ANTI
= Mo.
Much Depends on Weather.
Y With ordinary weather condition
:. Lieutenant DoolittIe plans to arri'
S at Kelly field about s o'clock Tuesds
t morning. where a brief stOpFfor fu
d and inspection IS to be made. A i
I yorable wind would put him thel
e about daylight. He expects to arri'
e in Sar Diego Tuesday evening aoo'
d two hours before dark.
nj Liauteuants J. 2. Upson and L.
nj Arnold, of the 22nd Aero squadro
arrived at Camp Johnston fro
Montgomery, Ala, an hour aft
} Lieutenant DooIittle landed, ea'
coming in a DeHayiland four al
l. bringing with him a mechanical
W The flyers said they came witho
u the knowledge of Lieutenant Doon
IS tie to cheer him on his way and Won
y stand by until he left.