davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
VETERANS DEATH DUE
TO SEPTIC POISONING
Robert w. Love, Treasury EN-
ploye, Dies at Garfield
HOSPITAL.

Robert w. Love, thirty-one years
old, veteran of Mexican border serv-
ice and the world war, and an en-
ploye Of the personnel branch of the
income tax unit, Treasury Depart
ment, died in Garfield Hospital Sun
day afternoon. Death was due to
septic poisoning, 1t is stated. He was
taken to the hospital about two weeks
ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
at ST. Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. Interment, with military
hopors, will be in Arlington cemetery.
Members of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. the American Legion and the
Disabled Emergency Officers Associa-
tion Of the World War will attend the
funeral services.
Mr.. Love was a. graduate Of the
first officers training camp at Platts-
|. burg, N. Y, and was commissioned
second lieutenant in Company G, 1O3d
Infantry, 26th Division, and served
with that outfit overseas. He was
wounded in action at Chateau
Thierry. July 9, 1918.
Shortly after receiving discharge
from an Army hospital he was mar
ried to Miss Janet Kuhn of Hancock.
Md, well known in this city and in
Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother Mrs. Margaret Love: sister,
Mrs. Edward Logan, all Of Worcester,
Mass, and three brothers - James
Love of Northfield, VT, and Peter and
James Love of Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
GEORGE S. EMBREY DIES;
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Septic Poisoning Said to Have
Caused Death-Burial in
Arlington Today.

George Stanton Embrey. a veteran
Of the Spanish war and son
of Col. Charles o. and the late Mrs.
Smantha. Embrey of this city, died in
Staunton, Va, Saturday. Death is
said to have been due to septic pois-
oning, resulting from a slight injury
to the heel.
Funeral services were held at his
fathers residence, S07 A street north
east, today at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. DR..
F. w. Johnson, pastor of Grace Bap-
tst Church, officiated Interment
with military honors was in Arling-
ton cemetery.
Besides his father he Is survived by
four brothers and six sisters-C. w.
Embrey. Lovingston, Va; ]. N. EN-
brey. Rockfish. Va; A. NJ. EGbrey,
Gary. Ind; o. NJ. Embrey, Great Falls,
Mont; Mrs: Newton Colbert, Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. Beverley H. Lane,
Portsmouth. Ohio; Mrs James h
Staley, College Park. Md; Mrs. Leroy
Simcoe, Aurora Heights. Va; Misses
Laura NJ. and Nettie S.. Embrey,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
AUTOMOBILE INJURIES
POLICEMAN ON BICYCLE
]. B. Milstead Slightly Hurt.
Motorman and Driver Victims
in Collision.

Seven casualties were reported in
trafflc accidents here yesterday.
A collision between the bicycle of
Policeman j. R Milstead OF the sixth
precinct and an automobile driven by
N. F. Matteson, 636 G street, occurred
in the afternoon at 5th and ! streets
The policeman was slightly hurt
Charles F. Helpenstein, street car
motorman, and John Hunter, colored,
141 Thomas street, were injured about
noon when the street car operated by
the former and the automobile Of the
latter collided at Sd and G streets.
Both received hospital treatment.
William Black, eight, 1921 Corceran
street, sustained slight INJURIES when
knocked down by the automobile Of
Henry v. Christiani, 1919 G street. at
18th and Q streets. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Joseph La Rosa, fifty years old, 912
6th street was knocked down in front
of 827 7th street by an automobile
and slightly hurt. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
A motor bus driven by Leonard c.
Burns, Olney, Nd, knocked down
Bernard Golkoski. seven years old:
3012 11th street, at 18th street and
Spring road. TIE boy was not seri-
ously hurt.
John l. Eagles colored, 14o r
street, was struck by an automobile
at Florida avenue and 7th street. He
refused hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
3n # en0riam
BAESsEIJ 7, -.u.

oAksSELL. In memory of my grandmother
AUGUSTA BAESSELL, who departed thi'
iie thrty-one years ago today.
HENRY C. NoLL
BOSWELL, In loving remembrance of our de
.soa voted oin mother who passed away two year,
ago today. HER CHILDREN.
COATES. PRYOR. In sad remembrance of nv
loving sister, GEORGIA PRYOR, who died
nlne years ago today. July 10, 1925, and de
vote voted II husband. WILLIAM COATES, who
ofeo iour years ago. June 13, 1920.
In the beautiful hereafter,
in the life that is to be
somewhere in Gods great forever.
lear ones, shall meet with thee
COATES d
HARE. tribute of memory to our Iored
one; MATILDA BOWMAN HARE, whe
dieo one year ago today, July 15, 1928.
behind is not TO die"
Loved in life, remembered in death.
hSHSbANR AND SISTER, WM. q. AND
JACKSON. In loving remembrance of our
brother DANIEL L. JACKSON. who entaped
INTO eternal rest one year ago today, july
loving brother SO good and kind.
No friend on earth like him we find
SAD was the hour of that unhappy day'
men COO called our dear brother away
LOVING SISTERS. MARY c. BURGEss
AND LUCY c. CARTER
'oNts. s,l,L,, In loving memory of our dear par
ents, STEPHEN and MILDRED JONES.
1915, respectively. '
Gone from their labors of love to q pescefu,
rest,
Called TO the One who knoweth best.
We are left alone TO bear the cross.
hnowlng we viii always feel our loss
BY THEIR DAUGHTERS, LOTTIE PIN.
PaREY. BESSIE PANNELL AND MIL.
DRED HARRISON
L1oNs. In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother, JAMES, who died seven
years ago today, July 10, 1917.
May he rest in peace.
FAMILY.
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother and our grandmother yiR-
GINA E. THOMAS, who departed this life
suddenly one year ago today, July Is, 1928
or @ in our hearts comes a bitter cry,
why, oh, why did mother die 2"
Then comes an answer softly and sveet
Mothers not dead; she's only asleep"
ON, how We miss your tender care
your loving words, your silvered hair:
Ihey look akin 10 Gods divine
oh' dear. we miss you, grandma mine
She gave no one last farewell.
She said goodbye to none
And before We knew she was gone
The happy angels had taken her home.
HER son CARL AND FAMILY
WIBY. In sad but loving remembrance or
our dear mother, EMMA E. WEI,RY fnea
Cadeil. who departed this life eleven years
ago today, July Is, 1913
May her soul rest in peace.
DAUGHTERS.
WHYTE. In loving remembrance, of nv
brother, HENRY WHYTE, who died one
year ago today. SISTER.
WHITE, In sad but loving remembrance Of
HENRY V. WHITE. who died one year
ago today.
FRIEND 2 r.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
The health department in the last "a hours
Samuel X. and Mabel Murphy, boy
George b. and Sarah X. Parkman, boy
Lawrence ]. and Margaret G. McCann, girl
Frank B and Daisy II. Winston. girl.
Joseph W. and Regina Smith. girl.
John C. and Helen Walker. boy
Paul and Rose Levy, boy
Enoch J. and Ruth W. Spence. girl.
Oscar Fl. and Rosa Souder. girl
Benjamin and Minnie Levine, boy
Nernal and Clara Brown, boy.
Alphonsus F. and Josephine I. Benson, girl
Engene I. and Jean B. Brown. girl.
James II. and Grace L. Gamble, girl.
Herbert and Minnie Negus, girl
Shelby NJ. and Janet Bayler. boy.
Leroy o. and Meta F. Starkey, girl.
George and Elena Caumaris, boy
Luigi and Concetta Debole. girl
Cesare and Giovannina Poluzzo, boy.
Marble and Elvira SpaternaJ boy.
Agatino and Maria Saglibene, boy
Angelo and F1lomena Quattrociocchi. girl.
Malachi and Marine Catlott. girl.
Floyd and Mary johnson, girl.
Reed l. and Evelyn Stokes, girl.
Frank l.. and Mildred E. Prielean twin
,irls). -
Evening star., 1924-07-15
U. G. PERRY'S DEATH LOSS
TOD. MASONIC CIRCLES
Emp1oye in Adjutant Generals Of
fee for Nearly Thirty-Four Years,
Was Postmaster.

Ulysses Grant Perry, prominent
Mason and an employe of the Adju-
tant Generals Office for nearly thirty
four years died at his residence, 203
Seaton place northeast, last Wednes-
day. Funeral services were held
Saturday at Wright's undertaking
establishment. Rev. w. G. Mcneil Of
the Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church Off
ciated. Interment was in Fort Lin
coin cemetery. ,---.s.
Mr.. Perry was a past master of
Acacia Lodge. No. IS, F. A. A. NJ. and
a past patron Of Cathedral Chapter,
No. IA, o. E. S. He was also MEM
Der Of the Lincoln Road NJ. e. Church.
He was married to Miss Clara A.
Dean of Reynoldsville, Pa, October
20, 1891, and is survived by his widow.
four sons, Oliver H. Walter D., Paul
F. and w. Earl Perry, all of this city;
two brothers, Martin Perry OF Ring
gold, Pa, and Harvey Perry of AL
toona, Pa. and one sister, Miss Mary
Perry of this city.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
GUARD MILL MANS HOME.
Anonymous Letter Writer Threat
ems, Then Apologies.

GASToNLA, N. c., July 15.-Armed
guards are being maintained about
the home of A. c. Lineberger, Bel
mont cotton mill owner, as a result
of a series of anonymous threatening
letters, it became known here today.
The letters began with threats of
KIDNAPPING. but finally wound up by
begging that If the identity of the
writer was discovered there be no
prosecution.
The first letter, received ten days
ago. demanded that $1,000 be placed
at a designated spot on the lawn of
the Lineberger home. 1t threatened
that if this were not done the house
would be dynamited and that child
of the family would be kidnapped.
officers were notified and a dummy
package placed at the designated
spot. The officers kept watch over
the package, but no one came.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Deaths.

at 40 an, after brief illness at her
PARKER, She leaves to mourn their loss q
devoted husband, Joseph P. Parker. seven
young children. father and mother. one
sister and three brothers. Funeral from Holy
Name Church. High mass for the repose Of
her soul at am. Wednesday, July l6..
PARKER. Call meeting st. Augustine,
and 1i.t1st N knight st. John
John: Tuesday evening. July Is. pm, ST.
Cyprian's Hall, to arrange for the funeral OF
ELLA F: WATKINS. Subordinate Pres.
cHAnIofTN HATlE HEcKEPF PFsS; S:c!2 District Pres.
REEs: Monday, July IA. 1924, JOHN V.
REEFS. at Garfield Hospital. Funeral from
chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1887 10th ST.
NV. NV. WEDNESDAY. July 10. at pm. IN
,EMAN. Tuesday. July Is, 1924. at her resi-
jence sos Franklin st. me-. MARY ROSA
after.
SANDS: July is, 1924. at $40 am... MARY
SMITH SANDS. widow of the late John G.
residence, liz You st. NV, Thursday, at
am. lee
sK1pMoRE: Sunday. July 1s. 1924. at 10
Pm. Pm. John THOMAS skIDMoRE, son of the
chapel of J. William Lee, 332 Pa. ave
NV, Wednesday, July 16. at 2 O'Clock
FRIENDS and relatives invited to attend In
terment at Congressional Cemetery I5s
SMITH. Departed this life Monday, July IL
ts<4, at 1880 am. at Freedmsn's Hospital
IN 1ull Christian triumph, HARRIETT de-
Yotea wife OF Samuel Smith. She leaves to
mourn their loss son, wilbert CIayton:
TWO sisters, Maria Brown Of BaItimore Md
ana Mary Queen of Boston, Mass one niece
thllie Dyer. Funeral Thursday at s n.m
from Turner's Memorial Church 5th and
sts. NV. lnterment at Baltimore, Nd Re
mains resting at John T. Rhine's funeral
chapei. Ord and Eye SITS s.w.
THOMAS. Departed this life Sunday. JpIy
10, issa' at l am. BETTY a. THOMAS.
sged ~ She leaves to mourn a dear hus.
oano, mother, two brothers and a host of
da daiehds: Funeral services win be held to-
dsy, July 10, at her late residence 423 goth
ST nv, conducted by j.. W. King of As.
bury NJ 7. Church. The body will be car.
RED to Madison County, VA at am.
wednesday morning July Is.
THOMPSON. At her residence 4s st
July II, 1924, ALICE THOMPSON inas
fowIer), widow of Joseph a Tbopnsor
ana daughter Of the late Eliza j. and John
lawson Fowler. Funeral from her late resi-.
dence, Wednesday, July 10, at psm. In.
terment at Congressional cemetery 15s
"dtsoN. Tuesday, July Is. 1924 at 5am
az tne residence of his niece, Mrs. M r
Ihomas. 1913 18th St, BEVERLY VIII SoT
OF fhlladelphia, Pa. Funeral Thursdoy
ouiy II, IN Philadelphia. Remains restinc
at the W Ernest Jarvis Company's fnnersI
Pariors 2222 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1924-07-15
INQUIRY INTO DEATH
OF GIRL POSTPONED
Coroner's Jury to Wait Until Po-
Hceman, Driver of Motor Cycle,
Can Testify.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 15.-In-
vestigation by coroner's jury into
the details of the motor cycle ride in
which Miss May Foreman, seventeen
year-old schoolgirl, SIS F street
northeast, Washington, lost her life
Sunday night. was postponed last
night until material witnesses includ-
ing Forrest p. Waddeu, Washing
ton policeman, driver of the ill-fated
motor cycle, are able to appear.
The jury met last night in De-
maine's chapel and viewed the body,
recessing Immediately subject to the
call of Coroner T. Marshall Jones. In
the meantime the body will be taken
tomorrow to Philadelphia, the girls
former home, for interment.
At the hospital it was said this
morning that the Washington police
man was suffering severely from con-
cussion and bruises and appeared
extremely nervous and broken UP
mentally" 1t is expected the jury
will have the evidence either late this
week or early next week.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Car0 of Tbanks,

MILLER. We sincerely thank the clubs of
= the church, clubs of the Interior Depart
ment, our relatives and the many friends
for their sympathies shown US during the
short illness of mother and sister
tributes at her death. May heavens bless
ings rest ON you all
OTER1O LOUISE MILLER, DAUGHTER:
MARTHA COLES. SISTER; OTERIO
BUNDY,, JOHN BUNDY, BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Seeks to Hold Bond.

United States Attorney Gordon, on
behalf of the United States, today en-
tered suit in the District Supreme
Court against William l. Sellers. for
merly an assistant paymaster Of the
United States Naval Reserves, and the
Maryland Casualty Company as surety
on the bond of the officer for $9,253.92.
Sellers gave a bond OF $4,000, with
the Maryland company as surety.
when he was employed in March, 1917,
and payments made by him and credit
allowances are assailed by the Gov
ernment, which now seeks to hold his
bond responsible.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
8 KILLED AT CROSSING,
Auto Tries to Beat Out Canadian
Pacific Train.

MONTREAL. July IS - Jennie
Shneroy, S. Hackman and Moses Taub,
all of Montreal, were killed yesterday
when the driver Of their automobile
attempted to beat a Canadian Pacific
train over a crossing near Shaw
bridge. Two others in the car. Her
man Gruver and Louis Goldner, also
OF Montreal, were injured.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Steele Gets Woman Aide.

Miss Gertrude Van Riper Of Illinois,
now employed in the War Depart
ment. has been appointed assistant
probation officer OF the District Su-
preme Court by the justices of the
court. on the recommer dation of
Amos A. Steele, chief probation ON
Ger. The position is a new one re-.
Gently authorized by Congress and
gives Mr.. Steele three assistants.
Miss Van Ripper is a graduate Of Knox
College, Illinois, and has been in the
War Department about five years
Evening star., 1924-07-15

an infantry division In battle. predi-
Gated upon 10 per cent, or 1000 daily,
involved the establishment of bat
talon and regdmental hrst-aid sta
tions. collecting stations, an ambu-
lance station, substations and the
pital station.
Nine hundred men of the Training
Corps personnel performed the task,
which was inspected and studied by
800 medical reserve officers from the
east, southeast and middle west
Evening star., 1924-07-15
OFFICERS STUDY PLAN
FOR CARE OF WOUNDED
Reservists Work Out Great Scheme
for Transportation Of
Injured.

By the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Pa. July 16-One of
the biggest problems in the care and
transportation Of wounded ever un-
dertaken in time of peace was worked
out yesterday by the personnel of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps Bat
talon, stationed here. Approximate
ly' 1900 men formed a line running
six miles south of Carlisle, along the
Baltimore pike.
The problem. consisting of the care
and evacuation of the casualties of
Evening star., 1924-07-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The National Democratic Club will
meet, 8 o'clock. at Raleigh Hotel.
Several members of the club who
were delegates to the Democratic
convention will discuss the part
which the District took in the ma
tional meeting in New York.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

orders. but the eight leaders first ar
rested probably will be tried under
the sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh ar
ticles. covering mutiny and sedition.-
All three articles provide for q
maximum penalty of death. which,
however, never has been inflicted in
peace time.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Liner, Grounded, Arrives.

PANAMA. July 15.-The Pacific
mail liner Colombia came into Balboa
yesterday under her own steam from
Cano Island reef, on which she
grounded June 20. The vessel was
foated July IL. She will enter the
dry dock at Balboa today.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FILIPINO MUTINY TRIAL
TO START NEXT WEEK
2O6 Scouts Will Be Handled by
Two General Courts
Martial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 15.-Tentative plans
for the trial Of 206 Filipino Scouts
who refused to perform duty at Fort
Mckinley, as result, officers say, Of
the activities of bolshevistic orEani-
cation, provide for two general courts
martial to begin hearing the case
about July rs. The trials are to be
public.
Most of the men, who stand charged
raigned under the sixty fourth article
of war, which covers disobedience to
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Miriam Chapter, No. 23, o. e. g.,
will have a lawn card party tomor-
row, Pm, at 5202 9th street. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Optlmist Club will meet at lunch
con tomorrow 1880 p.m.,. at City
Club. Mrs. Madeline Cornish Nickles,
tertainment will be furnished by Pop
Williams.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Loyalty Chapter, No. 81. o. e. s..
will have a lawn fete tomorrow and
Thursday at 9Th street and South
Carolina avenue southeast
Evening star., 1924-07-15

A lawn fete for the benefit of Cal
vary Baptist Sunday School fund will
be held tomorrow, pm. at Rhode
east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
SAYS LOCKED CARS
 RARELY FILTERED
City Detectives Say Careless Atheists Are Usually Victims

A locked car is seldom stolen, the records of G. c. Giles and w. B. Patter- son, detectives assigned to the automo. bile detail at the city police station. show.
 Most people believe their missing cars have been locked" Patterson says Cor pretend they have been locked be- cause they think it will affect the in- surance adjustment, but so far as our experience has brought out only one au- tomobile stolen in Birmingham that was really locked.
 Of course there are a number of ways to break steering gears or ignition locks, but such cases are rare. The usual automobile thief, when he bucks up aganist any such proposition, goes on to the next car rather than run the risR of detection"
 Many of the cars reported missing al headquarters are not stole1. at all, but misplaced, Patterson declares.
 At times a person will forget where he parked his machine or in many in stances another member of his family has driven away with the car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
CONTROVERSY MAY .
 DOOM BOND ISSUE
Harrison Declares Committee Is
 Exceeding Its Authority

Bond issues continue to be the upper most question at city hall these days while the commissioners; are awaiting the reports of the committees investigat- ing schools and city finances.
 The report of the sub-finance com mittee which leaked out last week is expected to develop into a peck of trouble when it is made to the main finance committee next week.
 The report contained recommends tions for library and other bonds to be included in the school election, which Commissioner Harrison declares is con- trary to their instructions.
 Harrison contends all other bonds were discarded by common consent of the repfesentatives mass meeting; while President McLendon of the commission contends he had no such understanding from the mass meeting.
 The bankers themselves, who com pose the. finance committee, are re- ported to be divided on the question, as well as the city commission. Com missioners are wondering whether the fight is to be. settled in the Ecommittee rooms or in the city hall council cham Der.
 Should report recommending other bonds besides those for schools reach the city commission, Harrison has de- clared that he will demand their junk ing on the grounds that the committee exceeded it's authority. Other commis- sloners are certain to attempt to pre- vent such a procedure, it is said.
 Meanwhile, political observers say the whole bond question at this time may be voted down as the result of the controversy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
DEASEY FUNERAL SUNDAY Aged Coal Dealer Was Killed At Rail.
 road Crossing

Funeral services for D. F.. Deasey, aged 79, pioneer coal broker and citi- zen of Birmingham, who was killed at II :O1 o'clock Friday morning when he fell between cars of freight train at the Frisco railway crossing, Ninth ave- nue and Twenty-first street, will be held at 9 80 o'clock from the residence, 2O4 Princeton avenue, and at 10 o'clock Sunday from the Blessed Sacra- ment church, West End. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Ridout in charge.
 Mir. Deasey is survived by his widow. Katharine E. Deasey; one son. Edward Deasey, Jr.: four daughters, Mrs. John Curry, of Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Kath- arine E. Holt, of Birmingham; Mrs. Franz Hulffaert, of Brussels, Belgium, and Miss Bertha A. Deasey, of Birming- ham, and six grandchildren.
 Active pallbearers are: Dr. w. l.. Rosemond, k. D. Tobein, H. A. Metcalf, c. F. Osment, Michael McGinn. E. Mallon. Honorary pallbearers are Walter Moore, F. R. McDavid, Sr.. Frank Nelson. w. F. Harper. C. R. Adkins. II. D. Lacy. Herman Pfaft. C. c. Ellis L. $. Suydam. E. R Smith. x. <. Cracker. Archie Argnr. j. F. McLaushliu, C. E. Edwards. J. E. Medium. x. G. BaglPy. .A. G. Roberts, G, L. Kitchens. W. C. Harrison, J. R. Lawson, w. H. Mitchell, Monroe Whaley, A. E. Raiford. ]. l.. Woods, Stephen Durick, D. A. Cleave and G. w. Nugent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
AIRSHIP MEETING %
 IN MOBILE MONDAYI
Four Planes From Birmingham
 In Attendance

Four of the planes of the 106th Ob- servation Squadron took off from Rob erts field Saturday morning in respcnse sto an invitation from the sAmerican Legon in Mobile to attend the MarG Gras carnival and air festival now be- ing staged in Alabama's seaport. ,f
 The planes will fly in fofmatioii and will be under the command of Capt. Sumpter Smith, executive and opera tions officer of the squadron, according to announcement of Major N. ". :M2 Robertson, Jr., commanding officer
 the squadron. esy
 The formation will stop at Mont gomery for fuel and for final prepara- tions for the flight The intermediate stop between Montgomery and Mobile will be at Evergreen where a splendid landing field has been prepared for cross-county planes.
 The planes of the regular army sta tion in Montgomery, under command of Maj. Roy s. Brown. will joih the Bir- mingham planes so that when Alabaina's . military ships appear at Mobile it will be like one of the old war days forna- ton. .;;4Sii.s.
 Captain Smith will carry G. E. Eilis of the Alabama Power company, a re- cent addition to the squadron, as his passenger. The remaining pilots will be Lieut.. James D. Kirkham. Lieut. K. D. Brabston and Lieut.. Vivian l.. Jones, with Sergt. Miles B. .Parsons, Sergt. Dennis o. Gabbert and Private Josh L.. Elder as passengers. Lieu tenants Kirkham and Brabston will fly over to New Orleans after the Mobile celebration on military errand for the squadron. %ss s.4.
 It is understood that an elaborate flying program has been prepared by the officials If the Mardi Gras and that ships from all oyer the south will be present, including a large detachment of naval seaplanes from Pensacola.