Miss Unhi Yun, five years ola, presented a bouquet of white a red flowers to Mr. Yang on behalf of the Korean Residents' Corporation. 'The Misses 'Miyako Tanaka. and Hatsue Igarashi also greeted the fliers with bouquets from the Japanese Residents' Corporation and' the Japanese Chamber of Commerce and Industry; Miss Masse "Namba. veted on behalf of the Federation Japanese Street Associations, while Miss Ayako Shimizu represented the! Consulate-General.
The aeroplane left Nanking at 849 o'clock, unusually heavy guard of gendarmes and Bureau of Public! Safety with drown pistols was thrown round the airport, apparently to avoid any unpleasant demonstrations
who might have slipped through the Korean independence agitators police inspection at the gate, I The craft, with the "registration letters J-CAGE painted in black! against the silver fuselage and wings, a biplane powered with a 200 horse power Gnome et Rhone radial) air-cooled engine.
Tis type was widely used as reconoissance machine by the Japanese Army Air Corps, when it was first organized by French military. Instructors at the close of the World War." Designated in Japanese army nomenclature as TypeT Otsu Reconoissance Aeroplane, it has "been abandoned as military equipment! since 1025, Mr. Yang Uck-shin left Lunghwa at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning and landed at Tsingtao at 225
Major H- Brown, with whom was Mr. F. W. Wray, gave the British Universities and Schools Luncheon Club a splendid send-alf at their frst Tuneheon of.the season at the Metro-Pole Hotel on "Tuesday, Sept. 24, Mr. W.S. King being in the chair. For Major Brown, " carefully' avoiding the thorny' subject of Shangha's telephone tangle, pro-[ceeded, as he confessed, at Mr. King's instigation, to expound to the company. the mysteries of the invention and development of the telephone. Se {or the space of what seemed a very short half-hour, the club made the pleasing acquaintance of more techni-[cal terms than many of them had met the course of their lives; and s Mr. Z. U, Kwauk, himself an engineer, remarked in thanking Major Brown, {or his address, they probably endured as comfortable an attack of mental indigestion as could have been! imagined.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.