davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR RENT
r. l. ave. mr. 18TH COR 14r, Oh, new
plumbing. range. decora tions, etc. mo. .$11O
Calvert. corner IL rooms baths. 80. .&s5
Mass 10th 12r & b.. fine loca ton. mo. .$S3
N mr.. Conn. 12r.. 2b.. new plumbing. mo. $75
21st nr. Mass. COR 13r.. Oh. beauti-
fully decorated. month. .................$ SIS
y. II. mr.. Dupont cor, 14r.. 2b.,
redecora ted. month. .....................$ $40
Q mr. nth. ior. 2b., nice condition. me-. 10
Col, Hgts. mr.. 18th. lar. Oh. nice con-
dtion month. ........... .365
10th mr.. VI av:. cor: Tor. b.. mo. $40
J. v. \. & T. B. HUYCK, 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
se24-tf
FOR RENT-1517 ST. NV: ROOMS AND
bath: $3.50. Apply Room g. Evans bldg.
FOR RENT-BARGAIN For LARGE FAMILY.
93S NV. rooms. bath: In fine condition;
large yard: porch: only $35. so.
GARDINER DENT, Inc, S12 18th NV.
FOR RENT-2113 AND 2l17 o 81. NV.
5000 each.
Keys at 21l5 st. This property will be
in hrst-class condition.
Apply A. SWEETEN. 2o7 st. Paul St. Bal
timore Md. se2O-1lt
FOR RENT-17O9 NV. lar. AND 2 BATHS;
opposite Met Club; just been put In perfect
shape at considerable cost.
r. ". GRAHAM & CO., GIT 18th.
se24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE
A GOOD PAYING INVESTMENT.
--Price-e2500 for two houses. ~
Rent-$24 for both. 80,
Two two-story houses, near ~ and SITS
s.w. Recently overloaded and pat IN perfec,
condition. These houses are in a section where
vacancies are very rare. ,saa
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 134o New York ave.
se2S-of - p. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

ots As We
{ Quincy ne. 7r. b.3O.50
1912 Sd NV, Or, b. d. 80
a. Defrees nv. 6r. 22.O
l20Duncan ne. Or, b l6. 50
1867 Emerson ne. 6r.
b...............17.5O
1921 Greens ct. 4r $50
STABLES 4 GARAGES.
Rear 2O23 G.. Is. 90
1889 / nv. SIS & 20.W
1894 Biltmore. ..15.0 %
13Al ". shops. 1000
STORES.
- Fl NV. 4 dat. $500
houses and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR RENT-BY GEO. Y
800 10th
$40 2lst. 11r. b. 5000
1899 9Th NV. lar. b. 40. 90
2405 Pa az NV, Sr b32.5
1910 18th. Or. b. 81 90
923 Goth NV, Sr. b. 30. so
$40 10Th. sr. b. 80. 50
452 p NV, 8r. b. 80. 80
1928 II NV. Or, b.D.6
81 n Sc, 6r, w...12.50
$40 26th nw.Sr.w.11.S0
l34j L sc, Or, W. $50
FLATS.
70 Q NV. 5r. b. ..22.5O
IS @ NV. 81. b. .22.W
2ei5 @. 5r. b. .2.O
4 number Of houses II
se0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
ALLAN e. WALKER & co. Qnc.),

"fN =.
1879 Ri av NV, 12r, bS110
9l0 II NV. Tor. b. 1000
1871 Calvert. Tor, 2bfS 90
l702 Q NV. Tor. b.65. 90
1441 Girard, Tor, b50. 50.
$40 10th NV. 12r. b5O. 90
1923 Z NV. Tor. b.45.@
1927 s. Tor. b. ...40.0l
1907 18th. Or. b. $3.50
25OS X NV. 12r, b. rs. 50
4ll2 Ches'ke. 81. b3s 90
$40 Q NV. 6r. b. $3.50
2147 y NV, Or, b.32.6
Send for complete list Q
se17-sa. tn. th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
TO LET-BY THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
e. Q. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMER

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
10 Let. se29-th sa tn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR SAlIE-ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
one OF the best properties to convert into
stores that can be found in Washington: broad
frontage on main streets: in excellent con-
dition and now renting for $3.50 We con
slider this snap at s., 600. Let us show it ia
you. -
SHANNON l. LUCHS. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
LOAN SOCIETY,
STORAGE

STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING AND SHIP.
ping. Free hauling to warehouse Cal West
goods stored in private rooms LITLEFIE1.D.
ALVORD & CO.. Colorado bldg. sei6-i:
GET OUR ESTIMATE On ABSuLC lElA
FIREPROOF STORAGE. PACKING M0EINo.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO..
20 10TH ST. NV. PHONE ~. &ees
a,,JS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-HOUsE ROOMS AND BATH:
southern exposure: good front and back yard
lot 10.aSto0 to 20-foot paved alley; price.
1920, half cash. balance in building and loan
owner going TO Flcrlda. Call 9lS st. ne.
after pm. se93-7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE
A house in Connecticut avenue Of q char
acter seldom found in the market for sale.
Commands one OF the finest outlOoks in the
city: colonial style: u rooms hot-wAter
heat; electric and gas light: remarkably we'll
MOORE L Hill, Unc), 1898 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

FOR SALEL$5,25O.
A NEW RESIDENCE ON NORTH CAPITOL. ST.
Six large rooms, reception hall; beautiful
modern bath; hardwood Hnish: hot-water heat.
Very easy terms can be arranged.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

J &c.,. RIG BARGAIN. .
NEAR ST. AIOYSIUS CHURCH.
twelve az, room brick dwelling; seven q
bedrooms Should bring. $S5 rent. Wortl
$500. Or more.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1870 New York ave.
se2S-2t
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BLACK HANDS OF BOYS
SUSPECTED BY POLICE
Threats to Destroy Homes of Prosperous Citizens IN
less Money Is Given Up Considered By the
Authorities Joke

Several pairs Of small. Srimy-not 10
saw black-hands have struck terror into
the residents OF the vicinity Of Third
end G streets northwest. according TO
tine police. who believe a few small boys,
gifted Will A sense OF humor as well as
a desire for gain, are responsible for the
threatening notes that have been re-
celved bv Michael J. Wheian and Mrs.
Catherine Walsh, bearing the ominOus
sign Of the Italian terrorists. BJS the
police are not taking any chances or
the real thing, and five burly patroimen
guard the residence Of the recipients Of
the letters.
Mrs Walsh and Mr.. Whelau live on
opposite corners Of Third and c streets
southwest. Mr.. WheIan is known I'm the
neiEhborhood as a grocer who does a
very good business and Mrs. Wal~h s
restaurant is well pstronized, 80 he
ueichhors say.
PecentlV Ntrs. Wash acquired new
pi:fno aud this fact impressed the Black
Handlers" that she could stand for a
demand for SO They demanded that
mu,h. al any rate, in q nOJe bristtinE
with threats. not the least Of which was
4 statement that If she CuutO spend
money for pianos she could make Il few
gifts and unless the money was placed
on the cellar window ledge by O'Clock
Friday night her entire establishment
worid he blown into bits by carefully
placed charges Of q dynamite
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

really got in first and won the event
FOR their territory. the thing for the
Baltimore WashiE gtOn combination 70
do might 5e 10 90 ahead on its own
account and arrange for an independent
meet.
II find II hard, said Colonel joyce. "to
believe that the committee has so far
ignored Baltimore and Washington as
10 give the meet 10 New York without
more thorough investigati ton Of the
merits Of the College Park plan. be-
lieve We iu Baltimore and Washington
should by no means give I'D now, for
do rot think the last word in the matter
has yeI been spoken
or course. there is nothing 20 pra-
vent US from holding meet i'm the Bal
umoFe-N aSEin@tCu district, regarffes
or whether the International event goes
70 New York or not Il could prob
ably ne carried out with success I
hesitate ~ believe. though. that the
hope Of securing the international meet
is lost 10 us vet
otlcr Baltimore ans prominently inter
ested In aviation talk along the same
lines as Colonel joyce The matter Of
an independent Baltimore Washington
meet they seem 20 consider a ur0D0S5-
ton well worth considering. in caSe
New York finally wins the international
event
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Mr.. Wnelsn has not bought "A piano,
so far as anyone knows. but his menaEe
was also doomed TO total destruction,
together with all that in it was. should
he not take heed Of the request the
powerful secret agents Of evil made
Of him.
a dummy packet was made up on the
eventiul night and the five large police
men watched. So did Mr.. Whelan. The
police kept a safe distance from the
scene. but Mr.. Whelan was IN the house
waiting 10 hear the first sputtering Of 8
fuse that would warn him or impending
doom. He did not hear any fuse and
there wasn't any doom impending =,
far as has vet developed. Now the police
and the neighhors think the whole
thing was Il Joke and are looking for a
group Of small boys who were seen IN
the ncighborhOod on the evening In
question and whose hands are said to be
habitualy in the condition small boys
hands habitually are.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

him. But no EEid little attention 70 a..
ond Il did -br affect h.s political
strength
4 few years aco. iu Washington,
other troubles developed. jTOu his
maria Ge rp Mrs. Jal-wav be was sued
for breach Of promise FE Mss Mae
W OOd. a department clerk Later MISS
Wood claimed ta Doe Flatrs wife and
President Roosevelt, with being party
20 a plot to steal her proofs Her case
was thrown out Jf court, out ii, nd
the second Mrs. PIatts suit for di-
vcrce. drove Senator P!att into private
life.
The end OF his political career came
on the fourth OF last March when his
term In the Senate expired Elhu Roo,
had already been chosen 70 succeed
him. Tho only balm was the knowledge
that Theodore Roosevelt was leaving
the White House. Plat sat iu one Of
the committee rooms iu the Capitol
during the inaugural ceremonies When
I no saw Roosevelt being driven in tri-
umph 70 the Union Station, ne turned
J 20 the members OF his party and said
''Weu, there he goes 7 am going
/ too. Neither OF us viii ever return
/ here"
Born In Owego.
: Plat was born n Cwego. Tioea coun-
| ~. y Y. July IS. 1855. He attended
! Tale University. but was forced to
i'aNn on account 'A -ti Lefl4Llr ne went
90 the lumber camps Of Michigan in
his early manhood and made money.
Returning 10 New York ne entered
husiEvss. politics. and tho PresbyJer-
iar church ar the same time. His
first wife was his cousin, Miss Ellen
Lucy Barstow- They had three sons.
Edward r.. PlTtt. Frank Ii. Plat. and
Harry PIatt. Tho trst Mrs. Plat was
a woman Of unusual ability and was "A
close adviser OF her husband "a his
business and political affairs. She diei
ia 1901
4 few years ago platr married again.
his wife being Mrs. Lillian JgueWay. Sub
! sequen.lv she sued him for divorce,
naming a number OF correspondents
Nr. Platts sons and few relatives
were with him when hc died. His end
( had been expected for year. Bright s.
disease having developed 10 an extent
that preciuded the possibility Of re-
CoVery.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
RESCUER
is RECUPERATING
Saves Woman and Child in Run
away and Is in
Hospital.

John O'NeiH, a bricEIsyer. thirty
eight ysa-F OF age. is = the Casually
Hospital. suffering with broken
shoulder, contusious about the head,
decorations about the face and bruises
and cuts upon the body and limbs. His
condition Is painful but Is not con
sidered serious.
O'NeH received these injuries yes
terday while stopping runaway horse
and saving the lives Of FFoman who
was driving, and a child, Thus far
the police have been unable 20 learn
the identity or the woman and child
They thanked their rescuer and -h-
woman spoke OF his bravery The-
,heu drove of, but the woman has
telephoned the police and the hospital.
asking tha- the best Of attention De
given the injured man and 10 spare
no expense
The accident occurred in Central av-
enue. Capitol Heights. and OMEN
act 30 climbing upon the horses back,
after he had baen dragged along while
holding 10 che lines was spectacular
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

contestant upon TIE running tracks Of
the country. Mr. Sousa was accOmpan-
led by Ed Shannon. Of Oklahoma, also
d lover Of the thoroughbred, and both
are staying AT the New Willard
Mr.. Sousa recently completed an opera
which the Shuberts viii produce II IS
10 be called the "Glassbl0wers Louise
Cunning is TO take the leading part,
and when Mr.. SOusa finished his work.
right on top Of a band tour which in
cluded a visit 70 the Pacific coast, his
physician prescribed.
Here was the prescriptions One
horse, a setter dog and a gun"
That suited Mr.. SOusa. and he prompt
ly set ABOUT making the trip 20 Wash
inStOn. When seen this morning ne
wasn't AZ all inclined 10 talk music
i think we have made greater strides
than any other country IN the world 80
he said II think the American people
are now prepared 10 put music and
arts TO the front. and make commercial u
ism secondary consideration. %
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
STURGIS REAANDED
TO DISTRICT JAIL
Bail Fixed at $4,000 and
Counsel Seeks 10 OBJ
tain 1t.

John Ward StUrgis. the youthful con
fessed enlbezzler. who was arrested FOR
the District Authorities in New Orleans
about ten days ago, was this morning
demanded 10 the District jail 20 await
trial Unless Attorney Henry E. Davis.
Who has been retained as his counsel,
obtains his release on the $500 bond
which vas fixed this morning, Sturgis
VIII remain the guest Of Warden Nc
kee-
The youEE man was formerly 'em-
ployed as a clerk in Washington hank
and when h= left on his vacation last
year the bank was found 70 be $500
short
When StUrgis came into court Chts
morning, he was well groorneo ana his
bearing Was calm His father awaited
him in the court room and greeted him
before the case was presentet. 70 Jus
tee Stafford.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

Marcus A. Hanna had been at work for
two years in behalf OF Mckinley and
that he had FUN control OF the situation
The last straw came when Plat found
jnat Matthew Stanley Quay, his Old
friend and prototype in the Held Of
politics, had gone over TO the Mckinley
camp. PlItt was pretending 70 support
Lev j. Morton, but Tom Reed was his
real candidate
Meets Roosevelt.
In lS}> Theodore Roosevelt came back
from the Spanish war and was elected
governor Of New York. He and Platt
Immediately locked horns Roosevelt de-
feated the veteran politician al every
turn The War went on until the sum
mer Of 1890. wneu Flatt had a sudden in
splTation.
The Republican national convention at
fhilddelplla was about 20 Tenpmlnate
William Mckinley. but was troubled 10
ind man 70 20 CT the ticket with him.
Iiatt saw line way TO sheiye ROoSe-
Welt by making HIM Vice President. The
I latter saw through the scheme, cut had
I lie demand. stirred Up by PiatJ and
QUAY He took the nomination with the
I idea that he might, perhaps, be able 30
accomplish something IN the Senate. But
I " .kinley was shot, Roosevelt became
President, and Platt's cur OF bitterness
was ful
FROM l4e i4Ile tsooSeEeII became Pres
i0cHt ElartS power began 10 waue.
I While Roosevelt was governor PIatt
was one Of his greatest and most pow
erfui enemies IN New York politics.
When Roosevelt became President. PlatJ
became a mere incident.
The year 1870 saw the election Of Ben
iamin 3. Odell 20 be governor Of New
York. and nc began TO oppose Platt NJ
Albany. With Roosevelt fighting him
m Washington anc Odel fighting him
in New York Plat, had no chance 10
hold Himself UP.
Touch Of Scandal
with the death Of HIS political power
came several scandals involving women
that helped drive tho aged and totterU-;
politician into absolute onscUTity. Years
EGO. during q legislative fight II AL
hany. when Plat. was there iu tire in
to-Cgts Of the American Express Com
uauy. Of which M Yas president for
many years. % scandal WAS sprung on
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
NO MoRE FOOT TROUBLES.

Callouses on any part of your foot are
given Immediate and permanent relief
through the use IF Johnsou's Foot Soap
"a scientifically correct combination of
iodine. boraX aTJ bran, UneQulled for
an foot troubles. A large cake 70. &c
with Your money hacl, If Won are not
satisfied. For sale locally bv Tho
Peoples Phar. 18th and Mass ave. Henry
Evans. y. E OEram, O'DOnuelIS Drug
Store. GoldenberSs. LansburEh & Bro,
:. Skann. Sons & Co, Palais Royal, A.
LiSner, ana other drug department and
shoe stores WdbJr a. Welch, Sole Dis
tributcr, 80 Flatir9" Building, y L.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SOUSA SEEKS HEALTH
IN LONG SADDLE TRIP
Ride From New York on Thoroughbreds Back Con-
vnceS Marca King" That Better Roads Are De-
sirable-Says America Is Holding Own in Music.

WHAT this country needs most is
good roads Our roads are in nnisera Bile
condition as compared with those Of
European countries. Something should
be done about II. I'm sure every lover
Of the horse-and there are thousands
Of them-wilI back me up. There is no
finer recreation and % -rcise than horse
back riding. And next come the dogs.
/ have kennel down IN Carolina.
That's the opinion OF John Philip
Sousa, Americas March King"
or course. AR SoIsa likes music. but
he likes 70 ride horseback, too. That
fart was demonstrated when he arrived
in Washington yesterda. after a sad
die trip from New York. whence ne
started week ago. He made the trip
on his favorite bay, Marguerite, a thor
oughbred with q record and formerly a
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
.LOATH TO BELIEVE
NEW YORK WINNER
Colonel Joyce Has Doubts.
But FavOrS New Avia-
ton Plan.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March While
averse 20 accepting tGs report that the
committee in cnarr- OF the assignment
OF the International aviation meet had
practically determined on site on
Long Island for IT,. co. Jerome X
Joyce, one Of the leading aero enthusi-
ssts and promoters IN Baltimore. said
today that II tine New Workers had
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FLIES OVER MONACO.

RACSOLEIL, France, March M
RouSier made fight OF about a mile
and half out 10 sea at a heiChc OF
nearly a thousand feet. on the return
trip he flew over the Rock OF Monaco
and made landing close 10 the aero
plane shed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
GUIDES Plan

When william F. Guide. president Of
tine Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
today learned that the lnterna uona'
Aero Meet NAV not be held az College
Park. ne said plans would be- considered
at once Tor Washington and Baltimore
holding an aero carnival OF their own
he said chat II the 100000 guarantee
raised by these TWO cities III an effort
90 land the international meet IS not
sufficient Tor them 70 hold their own
meet, 81 would be an easy matter 20
increase the fund
"Or course. before starting this
movement" Mr.. Guide said, lit viii be
necessary 20 first obtain the consent
Of those who subscribed 10 tie fund.
However, on this point 7 feel conhden;
that all If them viii be- In favor OF
holding meet at College Park. and
VIII permit their subscription TO stand
7 can assure the public that the
Chamber Of Commerce viii do an with
lu its power 10 make such Ceet
successful and profitable one There
is absolutely no reason why our meet
could not be as great if not greater,
than the one proposed Tor New York.
Regardless of what President Bishop
OF the Aero CluD thinks of College Park.
as the place for the meet, we think it Is
as good as could be found anywhere
and II Will be upon the field there that
We will hold ours
There is no reason for feeling dis
appointed az the action Of the Aero club
in turning down the bids OF Washing
ton and Baltimore. If IL mas finally
done so. although I will admit IL is a
trifle surprising. There are any number
OF aero enthusiasts in Wa ShingtOu-men
who are in the fOre-ranks Of aviation
in America We could have the benefit
Of their cooperation in holding our
meet On the other hand We Will have
the presence of the President of the
United States and a number or other
national celebrities, whose attendance
would add to the interest Of the Occa-
sion
'"-he proposed holding or the interna-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Turkish Baths AT
Home Cure Eczema
Take But z Few Minutes, Cost 2
Cents Each. Itching Stops,
Sores Vanish.

Eczema and other skin disea ses
are caused by the accumulation OF
impurities in the tissues and blood.
Drugs do not eliminate this poison.
The most they can do is to ease the
pain and itching for tie time being.
The Robinson Thermal or Turkish
BatH has a remarka ole effect on
eczema and all skin troubles. A
tremendous amount OF poison IS ex-
tracted from the system through the
pores whenever a Robinson Their
NAL Bath is taken. Cases have been
known where eczema or a bad case
Of pimples and bouS have been al
most entirely cured after a twenty
minute bath, taken at home. The
terrible itching and burning stops.
the blDtches heal. and the disease
disappears.
Remarkable results occur in near
y every case Of rheumatism, !um-
haEO. dney and blood troubles
dyspepsia, throat and lung trouble,
nervous proStrauOn. insomnia, and
constipation.
Robinson Thermal Baths can now
be taken at home at a cost OF but a
few cents each, and with almost no
trouble at all.
The only way to take these ther-
nal baths is by the use Of the Rob-
insOn Thermal Bath Cabinet. The
results are a real Godsend. II you
are sick from any cause. It viii
have an almost miraculous effect
upon your system. If you are well,
1t will keep you so.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are a remarkable invention.
Delivered to all parts Of the city
twice daily. We are located in the
center Of the shopping district. oppo-
site 70 Woodward & Lothrop's. We
carry everything in the drug line.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
BOWIE COUNTY IS DRY %

TENARk An Tex, March I'm q
local option election, Bowie county.
Tex, went "d.-y" by q majority Of 52l
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

tional meet IN or about Washington
originated within the Chamber OF Com
merce. Directly after Glenn Curtiss
won the international trophy IN Rheims
last summer We sent him the following
Cablegram.
congratulations. washington wants
the next International meet
4" The Washington c. amber OF Com
merce.'
Since then our BODY has left no st..ns
uniurned IN It's endea vors 20 brfn= the
meet 70 the Capitol CITY Ne mus. ad-
NIT thaf We had every reason 10 f-eI
sure we would Dc successful.
lf VIE Simply mean now. that we
VIII 20 70 work acain and strive harder
for meet of our own-one which will
nc ? trlnIte 60 the city and the men
oei.lnn tiIc movement, and one which
VIII 60 down in the history of aviation
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Lisner Favors Plan.

a. Lisner, treasurer OF the Washing
ton Chamber % Commerce. IS heartily
in favor or the proposition FOR Washing
ton and Baltimore TO join hands and
hold an aviation meet Of their own IN
the event that the Official decision for
the international meet IS against Wash
irgton-
r suppose the only reason why the
meet should be gwen 90 New York In
stead Of u.s." Mr.. IGsner said today.
was because the money prizes Euarau-
teed are much larger than those which
would haze been guaranteed ia the
event or Inc meeting being held here
7 imagine that College Park is ss salts
factory for such purpose as any other
place that might be selected. and
ar. glad the men Sf Washington are
not going 20 let the cha nee go by and
aIn going 70 make an EFFORT 10 carry out
the program 10 have an aviation car
uival al ColleEc Park.
y would suggest, that IN any event
the meet should not oe held before Oc-
tr1cT - next BY that time the re ddent
population would have returned fry m its
vacation and the city would not be de-
serted 7 am sure We would get the
crowds and the event would be a sue
cess
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Intercitv Meet

An intercity meet with other Eastern
cities south OF New York lined up m
support OF the event is the plan suE-
sested By Dr. a. T.. Zahm, OF the Wash
iugton Aero Club, AS one that m.g@t
be "a means Of getting an aviation meet
here.
II have Just received a letter f:pm
Glenn gJTti~s," said DT. Zaam,' and he
is "a strong supporter OF the College Park
size I believe me represents the seuJ-
mcut ar many OF the most prominent
air=hipmen.
There should be no difficulty In
ma king rgIsiuc success OF an avia-
tlon NEE whether 50 was an inter
City aHai- or "a strictly local project
Much would depend upon the men in
charge of the arrangements
DR. Zahm dc -larcd the action OF the
Aero Club woc ld depend largely -Ipnu
the public attitJde iU the matter.
THE chief rea you Tor our strong fEnt
for the interuP JiOUal meet" ne sad,
IFS that there was a great public de-
mand that the competitions he held here
II Washington citizens are still anxious
20 have a meet the rest should be plain
sailing