davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-19
Notice for: Publication

Department of the Interior. y; 8. Lend
notice is hereby given that Jay B. Page.
Of Sentinel Butte. N. OAK. who. on Oct. 2lst.
1908, made homestead entry. no. 1871, for
los west. 5th p NJ. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
at Beach, N. D., on the 8th day of March
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abe Beier,
er, all of Sentinel Butte, N. Dak.
ILLS s. M. FERRIS. Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-19
Notice for Publication

Department. of the interior. U. s. land office
at Miles City, Montana. January Is. 1909.
Emerson. Of Beach. North Dakota, who. on on
October 9Th, 1905 made Homestead Entry
No. 1914 Serial No. Ol57O, for SW II section
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
8. Land office. at Miles Oity, Montana. on
the 9Th day of March, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Beeler. a. Beeler and w. J. Patrick, all OF
Beach, North Oak0ta, and ID. g. McAtee, OF
Wtbaux, Montana.
"A. KIRcHER, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the interior, u. 8. Land Of
fee at Miles City, Montana, February, 8.
1909.
Notice is hereby given that Ole O. SINE
hougen, of Carlyle. Montana, who, on NOV.
End, 1906, made homestead entry No. 1914.
sefa1 ~ oe for SCI 81 seGton toTn
filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before e. e. Jordon.
on the Is day of March. 1909.
Claimant names as witness: III. A. Kate,
Ed. Madison, and w. A. Walter, Of Carlyle.
Montana, and O. III. MoultOn of Beach, N.
Oak. A, Kircher, Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-19
CASE FOR THE POLICE.

VU06 w Uu6 uV6uVOo
Il vivisection II . crime
I'd like to make complaint
About lady that know
Who seems to DO saint.
To Geo her you would never guess
She practiced such IN art.
But she u guilty. I should know.
She tore holes In my heart.
What punishment does shs deservef
Well, can hardly tell.
i wouldn't like to have to go
Her languish In coll.
4 llne would hardly be- the thing,
For am we'll aware
Che needs her money and has not
A single cent to spare.
Sometimes think that In her case
No mercy should b bhown:
That she should In restraint DO placed
And to the law atone.
Then for moment rolent
And feel somewhat inclined
10 let her OF that she may have
"A chance to change her mind.
still. there should be some punishment
SUFFICIENT. don't you know.
Il would not do to let crime
Like that unnoticed 60.
Il could only have my way
I'd sentence her for life
TO let me buy her food and clothes
In short, to be my wife.
Not For Him.
do you favor an income tax by the
governmentr'
sMer'
ssYes."
mot on your life"
ssWhy1"
Because my income Il already
taxed to the uttermost by my wife"
Was q Sufferer.
'Do you suppose Santa Claus under
stands French2"
II presume So"
'Then I wish he would read the
Paris papers,"
"What for?'
ITO get some modern ideas on neck
ties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

YOU have a good comparison; he may
be the best in his particular Zinc. but
must begin mt the beginning when nc
adopts another, if he would win sue
cess. And so it is with parties launch
ing into the airship business. Nearly
all of those in it today never knew
what the problems were when they
decided to enter the field.
Imagine if YOU ca, q man plunging
into a profession requiring the solu-
tion Of problems which have puzzled
scientific men FOR the past century,
and no doubt you can arrive at a fair
conclusion Of what success the aerial
navigator will attain. possessing as
he does, no knowledge or training on
the subject which he is undertaking.
To the amusement manager, / would
say hat to secure a good ship, for
your park or resort. be sure to look
up the past records of tie a|eronaut
You are contemplating engaging. Don't
believe all the statements made by
the airship manager regarding the
good qualities Of his ship and aero
naut.
To the prospective airship man.
offer no valuable advice
than. instead OF beginning to CON
your ship without a knowledge |
Of that which you are about TO under
suppose you look the subject mp
thoroughly. You will soon find that
YOU did a wise thing. Generating NY
lrogcn is an art by itself. and a know
ledge Of its expansion and contraction
Is absolutely necessary. II expands
and contracts more than any other
known substance. To illustrate this
fact. I will say that 1850 feet OF gas
~ barometer viii expand to 1000
feet ~ 50 degrees F~ahrcnhci;. SO vad
Mil readily understand that you have
indeed undertaken a difficult problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
sale.

Tuesday. August - at . o'clock p.
M. ! viii sell at public auction at 502
south broadway. a choice lot OF
household goods. consisting Of kitch-
ca furniture, bedroom furniture. din
ing room and parlor furniture, book
cases. carpets. rugs, linoleum. lace
curtains. porticrs. gas stove. heating
stoves. ana of the best collections
OF library books in Albuquerque.
The library contains about FIVE
hundred volumes. including works Of
Dickens. Carlyle. Thackcray. Riley.
Muhlhach. IiulWcr Rcade and Coop
There are 90 volumes Of Worlds
Greatest Literature. so volumes OF
Irish Literature. % volumes Worlds
History. "a history Of Rome and many
miscellaneous volumes.
This a are opportunity. Don't for
get tho time, Tuesday. August -. nor
tho place. 502 South broadway.
SCOTT KNIGHT. Aucticneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
D|R|G|bLE BALLOON
BIGGEST SHOW IN
THE WORLD
Greatest Drawing Card for
Amusement Attractions Ever
Devised Says Writer in Re-
cent Issue Of "The Billboard. y

M dirioihle boloo the hiohes
~ J..
'NlI. ,,tl,a,a - ~ n
=" ,at. h,,. &. -" o,.aat
ing ~" - 49, ,o,t, no,
arnording 70 NJ Dnoor an
hi'1"i, nmsa4aa
"u'''t' - a'ha - ..nt
WIZ 70 ,,nn.N. =. nv
'SS"' r,lia,r..
'',ti 1'.,atLt~ ataar,h hauo.
~ , ", 80 atr.hin foat,ro7
49, 80, ..4aaa. nlnaaa -
''''e ~ ,nas attr,rttoa 49,. nn tho
lisH' e. ~ -. 80 H. ~
.'S' ana wondorfnI inya,tinn
''- ..1 an 'atho, r,.oa a+,r,.tiors
'"'s''ip 4t,.at. rttto is 1,naurn or
t.1 aho,. thi. u.o,aorfrl ana
""''f ,1 4a,as. ~. ~.
..a,artnn thta NartioIo co..
n.,itna,1 - o,t,inn no.r o.,
u A. ma - +ho host of ~ mimi
~ - arr,t,s tho,. vtst
= eant ti,,o, ~ thts n.o rioht-
~ 'ig tha. 80, ha Go,o hv
'i- ~ -. 49, 49, amua
nm nc 70 wbat kind of
"'."' ava ooa,,afnttna +ho
~ ..;tE ,a,nohlo snoanstions ID
49, .~nnI. nhta that wiu
w. ~ .ntraraant. naoassa,, to cat.
,,trlta
- ,h+ .t It'd, -
,,in+aa ,ui+h ~. aordi
wy .at ~, s,h
''fA'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

Also be sure that you are adopting q
shape of balloon that viii offer the
least resistance to the air. and that
the %carbonator ON your engine will bc
capable of giving the proper mixture
OF air ana gasoline, At a high. rare
field altitude. as wen as mt 20 pres
sure of II atmosphere All ot th,
questions, ana more, viii confront
YOU when building and saiime your
airship, If you know nothing of hue
mildly, density. tcmpcraturc and
moisture OF the upper cir and are .s-
noraut in regards to vclocity and dI-
rection of upper air currents. IL would
be advisable 10 study the subject. for
your life and future success depend
upon what you learn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

sheep ana produced no III effects
whatever.
Thu experiments also proved that
tophcrs We're partial to raisins and
dried apples, ana these were success
1ully used In tho poison experiment.
II was found hat by %sprinkling the
apples or raisins with the strychnine
solution. as effective results were pro-
duccd as could be obtained by insert
ing the poison into the fruit.
The eNpcrimcnt for determination
of squirrels also resulted in the death
tt a considerable number of rabbits.
and in other experiments it was found
h g poisoned oats proved very cf-
fectivo IN killing both Jacks aud cot
tontnilS. Green alfalfa was also used
with good results for the same pur-
pose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
Disasrccabic d. Home.

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others. get cranky
at home. It's not disposition. its the
liver. If you ind in yourself that
you feel cross around the house,
little things worry You, just buy q
bottle Of Ballard's Herbine and put
your liver in shape. You and every
body around you viii feel better for
it.. Price so cents per bottle. Sold
by J. II. O'Rielly & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

SURE TO PLEASE YOU II YOU
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT TIL.
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. SOCKS
nNRNED. BUTTONS SEWED on
AND ALL MINOR REPAIRS MADE.
ON GARMENTS ENTRUSTED TO
Us. THE PROOF or orr ABILITY
IN THE LAUNDRY LINE SHOWS N
OUR IMMENSE VOLUME or BUSI-
NESS. MAY WE HAVE YOUR Bun
DIE TODAY
IHpEIuAL LAUNDRY 60
i'hunr : RACk OF POSTOIIICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19
Raise
Your
Salary

A six-million dollar insti-
tuition that has had II
years experience in training
hundreds of thousands of
ambitious workers in all
circumstances and cOndi-
tons of life for better posi-
tons, states positively that
it can help you 10 raise your
salary no matter how scant
your time, money, or edu-
cation may be. rs an
instance of what we have
done for ambitious workers
we quote the following:
When I enrolled in the
/ c. 5, l was an apprentice
earning 50 cents 4 day. am
now superintendent Of the
Columbia Drop Forge WORKS
at s.. 500 per year | owe
this advancement to the in
struction received from my
lC ). Course.
i. W. Mills.
Boston, Mass.
Time and experience
have thus proved that the
quickest, surest, simplest,
and cheapest way i'll the
world to secure advance
ment and success is through
the /. c.. 5. Ii you want
to qualify for an Increased
salary, simply mark and
mail the coupon below and
we will tell you how You can
do SO. To mail the coupon
puts YOU under no obliga-
ton whatever. Do il now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

the Spokane valley, where the small
orchards and truck farms are now at
their best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-19

tific men that the "%Aeroplane" or
Heavier than air machine" WIN he
TN" snip OF the future and the one
which eventually viii carry passen-
gers, mail and freight. The dirigihle.
however, when built along scientific
ines ana when operated by n compe-
tent navigator, is capable Of giving q
remarkable performance in the air,
demonstrating the wonderful and al
most incredible possibilities Of aerial
navigation. II properly constructed
and operated it can be controlled and
handled viii much more ease than
the ordinary water craft. 1t a be
sailed in three-fourths of the winds
that blow and can be returned to the
starting point in Il wind blowing less
cham fifteen miles an hour.
Tho airships which have been Of
fcred for exhibition purposes in
America up To date. are capable of
flying successfully and returning to
the starting point only under the
most favorable weather conditions,
because in almost every instance they
We're built by parties who lacked t."
scientific training and experience nee
essary to build a really successful lir-
ship, so at the best the results a"eonl-
plished are poor when compared With
what they should be.
1t is Il well known fact that every
successful enterprise is initiated With
substitutes, more or less crude, the
airship being no exception. This,
more than any other, is the reason
why so many managers have been
dissatisfied with il as an attraction.
They one and al agree hat it holds
first place as Il drawing card, as it
always gets the people as nothing
else can. But after engaging me
and advertising it to sail ana then
never getting flights, or ut best only
a common balloon ascension, they
naturally get disguised and refuse to
talk business with parties owning
that really can deliver the
goods"
| have been engaged TO build and
perfect several different ships in the
last two years. both ON this and the
other side of the Atlantic, and am
we'll acquainted with the conditions
and circumstances under which they
are flown. While holding all due re-
spect for those just entering the field,
still / think ii only justice to all con
cerned, to put the matter in its 7
it seeming to me that this wills
All, either directly or indi-
The managers will get an idea how
and what ships to engage, and if the
.aeronaut or ship owner has good
judgment and reasoning power he
VIII profit by the p%erusal of this ar
ticle and peace viii be declared be-
tween both parties once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
TAFT PIE READY.
Union hen to Escort Mountain
of Mince to Uhite House.

II required the services OF three expert
union pie builders 70 erect the monster
mince creation which the Salesmsn's Union
will send 10 President Taft for his Thanks
giving dinner. The pie, which was fin
ished Yesterday. was made az the estsb-
lishment OF the Wagner Pie Baking Com
pan. No % johnson street. Newark ~. J
The builders were Charles Baer. Of No. 30
Johnson street. Newark and Frederick
Rath1on and Edward Iustrouter, OF Jersey
CITY
The pie weighs more than 100 pounds is
3 feet in diameter ana between the crusts
are 81 pounds OF apples. Il pounds Of
ratsins, Is pounds OF currants g pounds
OF sugar : pounds 81 cider. 81 pounds each
Of citron and candied orange peel, 1-3 Of
a pound Of spice and IL pounds OF salt.
3 pounds Of chopped bee. ana II pounds
OF suet
The mountain OF r,ince will be sent To the
White House in a specially prepared case.
with glass lid. in charge 81 delegation
from the union
The Pie Bakers Cni,n - New York,
which had planned 70 send a pie six feet
wide 20 Mayor-elect Gavnor on Thanks
giving DAY, met yesterday and decided
70 send two pies each three feet vide
instead They came out q the oven yester-
dsy- ard Will 5e taken 70 St James to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

s-s hsa barricaded themselves and mar
aged 20 exist on cats and corn kept there
for RULES. showed that great portions OF
the tunnels had collapsed.
II il thought that many men we're suri-d
under the debris, and that Il ths oost-uc-
tiou. il not soon cleared avsy the remain
ing bodies may never be recovered Fire
Is still raging IN these tunnels. ard the
uorffous OF rh= nine IN which imprisoned
miners might have found a retreat ara said
70 Be- fun OF fataI black damp
The death to-day OF one OF the SURVIVORS
brought 20 the surface last Saturday re-
duced % nineteen the NUMBER cf those
saved out OF the 80 enrombed A week ago
SATURDAY. No bodies were found TO-DAY
The explorers met with great OBSTACLES
+o-dav. In one instance IRE broke OUT m
= tunnel. temporarily cutting or the -
zane Of twenty-five men VINO had venrur-d
four hundred feet from the hosting shaft
The smell OF smoke gave tbs warning
aSotA. and fresh men rescued the exp lovers
Following a telegram sent 70 Governor
reneau to-day BY the executives board -
re miners state organization. asking tha-
some one man be designated 10 take charse
~ the mine Mine Inspector Hector NJ
Auisrer was placed in charge Of the explor-
iDr work Despite the hra and the falling
~ tunnels. the work OF clearing the nine
viii be pushed night and day-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

for the most part inefficient and neglectful
OF their duties
Neglect OF duty. inadequate equipment
lax discipline. absence OF SUPERVISION ana
checks upon fraud and error and general
waste and ineH7 cheney were found through
out the entire repair division Of the bureau.
city for the wears 1915 and 1917 alone OF
S597 900
The report discusses the Interplay Realty
Company. as follows.
A corporation. the stock Of which was
largely held by two members Of the Boaro
OF Aldermen. the executive clerk or the
Borough Presidents offlce and the clerk
EaliZed solely for the purpose or sellng
10 the city, for use as playgrounC,
piece OF property peculiarly III sul'eo 70
The resolution initiating the proceeding.
after q favorable report by one or ne
aldermen IN question. was passed b. the
local board and forwarded 70 the Board
Of Estimate with 2 speed greatly n con
tTsst with the ordinary progress OF sueh
resolutions. and while the plot 70 unload
this property upon the city has not as VET
succeeded II IS still before the Board OF
cents q sordid attempt on the part Of Us
promoters 70 take advantage OF their OF
fctal positions 70 profit a. the city eA-
pense-
Discussing Medina sandstone. the con-
clusion Of the commissioners is that when
the Borough President chose and used Ne
dina sandstone 70 pave BROOKLYN streets
either he or his partner in the Arm OF ".
y Coler & Co was financially interested
IN the quarry conpa MES that had sub
stantial monopoly Of this material for pur-
poses u street paving in this city
Borough President Coler went 70 Char
lotte. y 9. or Saturday night. bur John
4. Henernan, his secretary. said yester-
dsv:
II nnsv he 8 coincidence ana nothing
else mat every one Of Commissioner
Mitchsls stacks upon M Coler has
been made when he was out CT town.
This one follows several Of q like nature.
and TIE findings are so absolutely false
ana 50 absolutely CONTRARY 10 the testi-
nony sdduced even BY the one-sided and
unfair inquiry conducted ~ the commits
SONS as 20 make II amazing that any
public ofscial should sign his name 10
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MRS. STETSON LOYAL.
WI Seek reinstatement, She
Writes Directors.

Mrs. Augusta z Sretson. the depossd
leader 81 The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist. sent The following letter yesterday 10
J. T. Dittenors. secretary Of the board OF
directors Of the Mother Church az Boston
I have received your favor Of the 18th
instant advising ne that my name has
been dropped from the roll Of membershi
appreciation the hope expressed n the con
Guiding words. that your future course OF
action may show ycUr desire 70 again be
Church
assure yog that shah ng neglect any
Opportunity 70 draw nearer 70 God snd TO
follow my leader, Mary Baker Eddt, into
the fun una sndirg OF the divine prin-
clple which trlumphs over death t-Sci-
enoe and Health, page 81 Kindly con
vev 70 each Of the directors nv sincere
wish that we may all assist and rejoice
her b. rising 70 this height OF realization
and demonstration In such case there Will
The unity ~ good viii have DESTROYED
The error that has occasioned the present
acricn
Meanwhile, 7 wish for each member Of
The board Of directors continued increase
OF fidelity and fruitful service 10 our be
loved leader and % the cause Of Chris
erer. founder and perpetual head
Edwin F Hatfield. chairman Of the board
OF trustees OF the First Church. announced
yesterday that the board would meet TO-
night after the regular Wednesday even
ing meeting ar the church, and that after
the board meeting an Official announcement
regarding Mrs. Stetson would be given out
The acceptance Of her twice proftered
resignation viii, ~ al proba bilitv. be one
Of the oficial acts Of the trustees to-
night. and another. II is expected will be
the Endorsement II Mrs stetson's letter
IN so Ear as n relates 70 the cessation of
the annual payment 70 her Of E5.coo by the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WILL PAY MORE FOR MILK.
Shippers 70 Receive Highest Prio. in
Quarter Of 4 Century.

= e believed BY some of The -sssf--
r--E de- erE rlsr there viii Dc st@+r,ll.-,
F1f- fne v'eat1tr becomes cooler m or
re 1-rE enoLgh MIX 10 supply the rns-ke-
- 80 present tine w-hsr the v-ss-bs- ts
sen frs- LIE supply ought 70 be fsi-,,.
aa-n-k-t. re cea-ers report thar rbe,, a.
co-lEe- o. --urrv around 10 Obtain eno--r,
~ 81 Their orders
meet TIE situation - sfrec.o~s -
- -l--k LIc-suge 81 6 special rDee-f-r
helc m Monday voted 20 r-cresse 80
rr0s Pr be- pa'd ~ rhe zhir1er- 81, -,s ~
oenf Hone 70 "a cents q quart ~. ~ 50 a.
+-eLa-t san. delivered = Neu- vo-i-
tbs higher price than re evrba,rs
hss So for 8 perloa ~ inward q = go
tsr q oentCr,- - Will 70 into ere,
-ro-n1 o-rov-
- new Fr-ce VII n~f snerr n. -..syr
pc ~ 5ortlel mix. which vas reoe,.l,
"a sec - n-ne cents quart y g er-
re-tee rsst En- viii serve 70 induce 40
cuce-s s1c shippers ~ incresse -bes- shin
-erfs ~ re Sev Tork market
HeCe--lv. ff ~ SAID. PhIadelr.ri7 sesr.-,
cane 20 Nsv York u-rh ne ides ~ IA.
cl-r to- some = New York'e rlrrl-- ,,
c~--e- oedciencT In fhar cir--s SUNNI,
-Hs dealers report that Bortor's supDlv
also Is sno-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BULLET ENTERS CAR WINDOW.
Grazes Head Of Woman Passenger and
Buries Itself in Seat.

While a train Of the Northern Failroad
Of New Jersey was passing a stretch OF
WOODS near New Durham YESTERDAY morn
ing some o1c 6red bullet through the
window Of car az which Miss Nay Shep-
ard was sitting. and the bullet grazed her
head and lodged - the back OF the seat
The young womans father. Charles Q
Shepard. who is IN business at No "a
Greenwich street. Manhattan. Was with her
sna or the arrival Of the train al Jersey
CITY he lodged q complaint with Sheriff
Kelly Who sent = posse 10 the woods
hoping 70 capture tire offender. but he
could not Re found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

salary is $500 a year. Mr. Whitman said
tEst Mr. Moss was induced 10 accept
place on his staff solely because he be-
came convinced that he might render the
county and city a service by so dong Mr..
Mos: has had the offer under advisement
for two weeks.
Mr.. Moss was associate counsel in the
Lexow investigation. when Judge Cor was
the chief inquisitor and chief counsel IN
the Mazet investigation which came later
Mr. Moss was born in Cold Spring. this
state. in $50. and was edursted IN the
New York public schools he was presi-
dent OF the Police Board in 1897. and after
retiring from that Once vas counsel TO
the Society for the Prevention OF Crime.
He is president Of the CITY Vigilance
League and professor Of medical juris-
prudence in New York University Nr
Moss is a director Of the New York Ci-v
Church Extension Society He IS d mem
Der of the Bar Association and OF the
Union League and Republican clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HOLD LAWYER FoR SHOOTING.

BroUnen c Fox, the lawyer OF Canaio-
harie, y T, who shct Patrolnan Carl
Kramer. OF BayoIne. on Monday night
was aTralgned before Recorder MAYA al
Esvonne yesterday and held without bsu 10
await the result OF kramers injuries y
was said a. the Bavonne Hospital that the
bullet had been located In the neck. but not
extracted and that Kramer might recover
Fox refuses 20 make any statement about
the shooting Parrolman Kramer. saws he
vas escoTung Fox 70 the home q Mr.
Harry C. Page when FOX suddenly whipped
out Z revolver and shot him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
AvIAToRs GATHER AT DINNER.
Glenn z. curtiss Among 7. :. Walsh's
Guests.

Ts-nEs ? walsh. president - tbs
washington Aero CIub. gave 9 dinner lss-
r'ghf - ire Metropolitan cur. 10 .
Essr eo-h street in honor - Glenn II
CurrisE. members ~ rhe Aero club OF
kr1erics ana couuiffees from the aero
Clubs -- Washington ana Balurnors.
r'~T-- agr Virgin Lad heer IT,
Vlfed. bl- la, .srfer telegrsrhed from
Wsshingfcn thst go had been DELAYED
fhere ana no word was received from Or
- . Wright Among those present we're
Corflsndf Ped Bishop. president Of the
Aero club ~ America Samuel r Valen-
me, Charles Jerome Edwards. q n
Nsnlv 4 Hcvlev and Augustus Posi-
TIE nsnaers II TIE various aero clubs
came here % promote an international
aHrEfioL rleff. Which BE- planned Tor ire
coming scar. TIE Washington and Bal
rimore cluns are endesvoring % have TIE
aisce I'd. TIE meet chosen near Washing
on. and hsFe raised q fund % 10000.
Vh,ch they oner Is guarantee for the
expenses.