davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
HART COLLAPSED
IN OPENING SPEECH.
Intense Heat is Given as
the Cause.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Greensboro, Ga, July 2-Judge
John c. Hart collapsed at the conclu-
sion of his address opening his cam.
paign for the democratic nomination
for governor here today, because cf
the intense heat. He sank slowly into
chair near him, but did not loose
consciousness. DR.. ]. f. Heesling was
near and medical attention was quick-
ly given him in the room to which he
was carried near the rostrum. He re-
covered and said he would soon be
out among his friends shaking hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Cleveland 1, Detroit f. {
Chicago 3, st. Louis 2.
Washington 2, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 8, New York 3.
Philadelphia 2, New York l. Sec
md game.
Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati 5.
st. Louis 0, Chicago 8.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
POSITION AT POSTOFFICE is
4-A
NOW OPEN TO APPLICANTS
Six Hundred Dollar Job of Fireman
Awaits Someone.

Another examination under civil SER
vice rules will be held July 23rd to
fill the place of fireman-laborer at
the. Americus postoffice. The posi-
tion is open to all applicants between
the ages of 1S and 55 years. and the
plum tied to itais worth $500 per an
mum. All infoPm9Esn required will
be given at~the uostoffice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
GEORGE f. SIMPSON NAMED
MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD
Fills UneXpired Term OF Late X. VI.
Mcdonald.

Mr.. George Simpson was on Sat-
urday appointed by Judge z. A. Lit
tlejohm member of the Sumter Coun-
ty Board of Education to fill the uu-
expired term of the late X. NJ. McDon-
aid, Mr.. Simpson will have practically
full term to serve, as Mr.. Mcdonald
as president of the board for a long
term of years, had recently been re
elected again by the grand jury.
Mr.. Simpsons appointment will give
eminent satisfaction throughout the
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
PROBABLE SMITH WILL
MAKE OPENING SPEECH
in Atlanta at Auditorium
Next Friday.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to T1meS-RecOrder.)
Atlanta, Ca, July 2.-The probabi'.
sty that Hoke Smith viii speak III At=
llnta during the latter part of next
week is probably the most Interest,"
ing feature just now of the gubernato-
rial campaign. Gov. Smith has nos
yet decidef, whether he Will speak IN
this city next week About week ago
he anpounced fie would speak Fri
day night at the auditorium
If that intention should be carried out
it would be the first peech affecting
his campaign for governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
MOVING PICTURES ON SUNDAY
THE THING IN MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2-Mayor
Gunter has aporved the city ordinance
to allow moving picture shows on
Sunday. The pictures must be of an
elevating nature, and can only be
shown in the afternoon and even
ings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
RATES ON SEABOARD

Very low excursion rates will be
on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, limit
ed returning until July Sth between
all stations on the Seaboard Air Line.
For full information, apply to near
est Seaboard agent, or to Mr.. R. H.
Stansell, A. G. p. A., Savannah, Ga.
j1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
S. A. L. RESULTS.

Augusta 0, Jacksonville 1.
Augusta 8, Jacksonville 0.
Columbia 2, Savannah 1.
Columbia 0, Savannahi l. Second
game.
Macon 2, Columbus 1.
Macon 2, Columbus 2. Eleven in
nings, second game. Called on ac-
count of darkness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
NOTICE.

Monday, July 4th, being a legal hol-
iday, our freight depot will be closed.
Tie public will please be governed
TT. Up EVERETT,
Agent 81 a, T. Railway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Chattanooga 6, Memphis 8.
Birmingham 1, New Orleans 3.
Birmingham 2, New Orleans 1. Sec
ond game. SIS AiaSa
Mobile 4, Montgomery 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03

Our summer term opens $50 next
Tuesday morning. You can get q
thorough course in Bookkeeping, Pen
manship, Shorthand, Typewriting.
Enter Tuesday. Drop us a card.
AMERICUS BUSINESS SCHOOL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
FORMER HOKE SMITH rAN
Z.
HEADS J0v BROWN CLUB

Dublin, Ga July 2.-The first Joe
Brown clhb to be organized in this
county was at. Dudley The club was
formed yesterday and named ]. A.
Hogan, an ardent Hoke Smith SUP
porter in the last race, president of
the club. ]. w. Gilbert was named
secretary.
So far the gains from the Smith fol-
lowing have been material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03
NOTICE-NOTICE.

All parties owing me past due
accounts are respectfully requested
to make settlements at once. This,
the LIST day of July, 1910.
Respectfully,
iy2-3t W. e. WOOD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03

The real banner year is when the
country raises more farm products
than economic questions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03

Monday, July 4th, being a holiday,
will close at 10 o'clock sharp. C. III.
YearWOOd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-07-03

A skinned man, breads a sure thing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
WILLIAM j. FLYNN.

Mayor Gaynor has promised to attend
TO that end of the battle. 1t is intend
ed that for the first time since King
Georges sway was overthrow New
York city shall have detectives in fact
and not policemen attired in civilian
costume. As each policeman must
continually meet certain physical re-
Quirements, the detective force con-
sists of men gigantic in physique, but
often pygmies in intellect.
4 That Is the basis on which the Unit
ed States government runs its secret
service and postoffice inspection corps,
and consequently it has real detectives.
Curiously enough, Flynn, though Sc
cret service detective through and
through, looks like policeman, for he
Is huge physically. He began his ma
ture career as a plumber, but got into
the governments detective work in
1897 and after a year and half of 1t
was put In charge of the Pittsburg
division and then was transferred to
New York. where he has been in
charge for about ten years.
Flynn won his spurs in the secret
service chiefly by his skill in rounding
MP counterfeiters, but he has handled
many big matters that required deli
cacy and insight. When the Russian
and japanese peace commissioners held
their session at Portsmouth. n H.. -
was Flynn who was assigned to SUI
perintend the guard kept over the Wis
ftors' lives. Other notable foreign Wis
ltors have also been placed in the care
of Flynn, and he has never failed. He
has also made reputation by his
skill in secret Investigations made for
the state department at the request of
foreign governments.
Flynn's amusements are of simple
character In fact, this big crime de-
tectc2 admits that he would rather
spend all his spare time in his garden
among his flowers, vegetables and
truck than attend baseball game.
even, and hat is a pastime that stands
high in his estimation. He used to
play semiprofessional bali himself.
and that may account for his fondness
for attending the big league contests
I'm New York. His garden, by the
way. is one OF the few remaining on
Manhattan Island
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
MRS. DROMM0ND AT COURT.
American Woman Meets Queen Mary's
Favor In England.

American Woman Meets Queen Mary's
Favor In England.
One of the most distinguished Amer
lean hostesses in London at the pres
ent time is Mrs Maldwin Drummond
the widow of Marshall Field, Jr., sor
of the famous Chicago dry goods mer-
chant, who married an Englishman.
Mrs. Drummond, in addition to be-
ing pronounced social leader during
the last years of King Edwards reign,
is now a favorite of Queen Mary ar
therefore promises to shine even moi j.,
brilliantly when the period of court
mourning passes.
In this way the Chicago reign at the
court of ST. James is likely to pass.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, acknowledged die
tator of Chicago society and widow Of
another famous millionaire of the city
by Lake Michigan, was popular with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

event course of lectures on Shifting
For Simoleons" by the discoverer Of
the system would be popular.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not give to the
world his iystem, nor did Thomas w.
Lawson. The informant was Profess
sor Telemaque L. Timayenis, authority
on Grecian history, who claims to have
been one of the Rockefeller household
and who has written a book entitled
John D. Rockefeller as He Is" OF
the Rockefeller nose he saws:
Mr.. Rockefeller attaches much i'm
portance to the nose and asserts that
it is the one~organ which the ALMIGHTY
bestowed on man to guard him against
false friends and designing scoundrels
Picture to yourself a thin Old man
with a stout nose, a nose which seems
not so much the organ of smell as an
implement for detecting danger or son.
arating truth from faIsehood: also
with pair Of hard, cold eyes. which
may be blue or orange or yellow or
blue and yellow, eyes which emit M
welcome, no light heartedness, no con.
tentedness, which show no emotion
but only disappointment. which nos.
sess a hypnotic influence, and than
perhaps you may understand the 60
cret Of the dominant power Of Jobn
u. Rockefeller"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

sfonary soldiers to defeat the British
was rewarded by comparative starva-
ton, ne having foolishly decided his
German lands to a relative. But mag
nificent statue IS soon to be unveiled
in his honor.
In the case of the Two masted schoon-
er Polly, recently decorated with
tablet setting forth the little priva-
teer's conquests during the war of
1912, kle original owner made money
and glory while alive, so the recent
ceremony at a New York wharf was
sentimental rather than essential.
Though born, or rather built, in 1906,
the Polly is still sailing the raging
main, Indifferent TO the fact that she
eould easily be blown out Of the water
by warships Of even the civil war
period. She can remember blithely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

GACOB WENDELL AS SELF &NR o @8Ddsl
THE DOG
then follow Tyttyl and yyltyl tARousb
the various adventures in their que4S
of the Blue Bird. Few wOula care
for the part In the first place, the
dogs suit is extremely hot; in the sec
ond place, you can't see very we'll
through the awkware heaa Of lyle
and, in the third place, it's abous TO
most tiresome work in the worl@
Mr.. Wendell, however, declares Ne
loves his part. He stepped into che
ranks of professionalism at the Hev
theater, New York, last year. He was
then a star of the Amateurs Comedy
club.
The reason that Mr., Wendell IS so
fond of his part in "The Blue Bird" Ia
because he is a great lover Of dogs.
He got his Interpretation of the char
acter of Tylo from his fox terrier,
Dick, that for fourteen years was his
chum and companion. 1t was from
Dick that he grew to understand the
happiness and faithfulness of the dog
which Maeterlinck shows in the play.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

Edward and his especial set and fire.
quently entertained the monarch and
his household at her country house on
the Isle of Wight. According to re-
cent developments, Mrs. Palmer is
likely to pass into state of partial
social eclipse under King George. and
with Queen Mary's favor Mrs. Drum
mond will replace her.
Though Drummond himself is poor,
his wife controls great wealth, inherit
ing several millions from her husband
and her father, wealthy brewer,
while her sons, now at Elton, are heirs
to large share of the immense Field
estate founded by their grandfather.
In marrying the Englishman Mrs
Drummond tossed aside several offers
Of titled foreigners Their honeymoon
consisted largely of hunting trip TO
Afrina
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Photo by American Press Association
PoLLY's MEMORIAL TABLET.

full stern. She still retains her origi-
nal planking Of three inch oak, while
her ribs are of eight inch oak.
The tablet was placed In the outside
woodwork of the schooner's cabin, and
interested spectators of the presents
ton were Mrs. Sibyl II. Lincoln, a
granddaughter of Captain Judthan Up
ton, commander of the little privateer
during the war of 1912, and Captain
George W. Romans of Brooklyn,
whose uncle, Jonathan Romans, was
Killed on the Polly during one of her
engagements with British vessels.
Mrs. Lincoln proudly displayed the
Polly's log book Of the war.
The Poll! was one of the fastest
craft afloat in 1912, when war was de-
clared. and is today, so far as her size
Is concerned. Captain Upton hastily
outhtted the craft with ''long TOM"
trained over stern and bow, gave his
crew OF twenty men pistols and cut
iasses and was ready for business. His
ancestors were Revolutionary fighters,
captain CptOll luOuSll ne CVuAA
strike a blow or two for his country
as well and mako some money while
doing so4
So the Polly sailed from Salem
(MassO harbor on Dec. 7. 1912, armed
with letters Of marque, and proceede
TO scour the coasts for British p1S
Two days later he encountered d
rugged ship flying the union jack, -
aTter short engagement the Polly
nad achieve her first victory. Prizes
Lo4oWed quickly after that until the
Foiiy's tota. amounted to eleven yes
seiS and many thousands of dollars
once the Polly was worsted by the
Brush frigate Phoebe, but was re-
captured few days later by a sister
vessel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
Rhoto o. American Press Association.
gOLLY, 1912 VETERAN.


gflaS chose vessels are scrap iron, while,
she, che privateering terror of the war
Of 1872, is still transacting business
and will probably be doing the same
when some modern Dreadnoughts are
ae ghe bottom of the ocean or being
bid in by junk dealers.
Though 1O5 years of age, the Polly
made the trip from Boston to New
York to receive the memorial tablet
and beat out the Oliver Ames, the
largest two masted schooner adoat, in
doing SO. The tablet donors, the New
York Chapter of the Daughters OF
1872, could not make the trip to Mas
sachusetts, so the Polly and her own
60 obligingly came to them, stopping
for a few days the coastwise trade in
which she is now engaged.
a. little trip like that is nothing to the
golly, for she has been around the
arorlA ewice and rounded Cape Horn
SIS &mes, carrying cargoes from New
Sorf1 % California during the gold
Ruskes Of I849.
captain Joseph n. Weldon, the pres
snt skipper. who says he purchased
the 9olly for purely sentimental rea-
sons, proudly displayed his vessel to.
Che DaughtegB The boat is sixty-one
feet over all and is built along Dutch.
naval lines with. broad bow and grace
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

Immediately conferred with Sarious
aeroplane builders at the meet with
the idea of getting quotations before
ordering a machine
1t is understood that Vanderbilt is
inclined to the monoplane style, BUT
the knowledge of mechanics that ne
CLEANED in the shops of the railroad
controlled by his family have given
him number of ideas with which
he desires to experiment in aviation:
consequently his aeroplane may posi-
bly, be somewhat revolutionary in con-
struction.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27


him at Abany Coz Che lase ewelvs
years. BuE he Aas his troubleA
Big Tim" as De b. kaowe 90 SeW
York, makes but one campaign speech.
and that is always a great event.
This year Il vas held at EIasrs Mines's
theater OBJ the Bowery abe Sunday De-
fore election day. Ga Saturday. SUE
Ivan toured &fe Gtalian section % nie
districe extending seHbag sneitations.
In a Mote stEeeG Genemene- WhicA
incidentally, ne Owne6-eu found
a woman @Ao 9etaine0 60 ais4en Go ale
invitations ana brusquely hforne6 Ai1n
that aeithee she zoe Dee AusOaad @ege
interested In politce
"BuS a1n Nc. Sulljsan." pleaded
8Ae 8enaaue
"Mnka 90 dI9ee," sesortea she Gen.
are
g OW@ abs Aouse." constn0cd ssV-
nsaH
I'VE always paS eenan Veumpea!s'
Was che alscouraging commene,
~Psrhaps you don't Enow," wene on
Tim as a las3 resort, ''thas Q am Che
Snan 9R@ passed the law %making DO.
Nmbus day Il legaf holidays
oh, VOC granada gnan! Got0ma eight
On an6 aata dinneg Witts us, ggelcoma,
Welcomag
Asiatio8 Gas o Oew ana important
eonsert in Cugnegius Vanderbilt. Aim-
self Q 0lecbanic q % email abistS.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was eonseane no.
senaar@ 90 Belmore park curing che
recent international aee8 anG Ael0 long
conferences @gitb Die 4riena. ,. arm
strong Drexe4 40 the PHila6etpAian'e
hangar between flights.
Finally the day arriSee eyNea aIs
Vanderbilt Thoughts De evouIs like Q
fight, ans Mr.. Drexa ebligea Ai1e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

have lived a life, have had my loves.
! have known great joy and have
been in the depths Of sorrow. Now
what appeals to me most of all in
man is intellect"
A diligent search has been made of
several European capitals to ascertain
the identity of Mary Gardens bride
groom elect. This narrowed the chase
somewhat and made the intended not
Moslem, but an Englishman with an
oriental title, and indicated that he
married the singer before her depar-
ture for America, which she denies.
The evidence is that an Englishman
of baronial family. who has been in the
service of the Egyptian government
and who is known in Paris as James
Bey, is the lover Miss Garden has coy
~ spoken of to the reporters. Such a
man left Paris the same day as did
Miss Garden, and he had been in con-
slant attendance upon her there.
So perhaps it was not press work
after all.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

ability" Thus the pull loses caste.
This new move on the part of Mayor
Gaynor has attracted wide interest in
Americas biggest center of population
often called the "city of undetected
crime" When the mayor decided to
reorganize his police department he
selected James c. Cropsey, Brooklyn
lawyer, for police commissioner, who
is the judicial head; Clement ]. Dris-
coll, former newspaper man, first dep
uty, who is to clean the Augean sta
bles of crime, and the second deputy,
Flynn, who is to hunt the criminals
and head the criminal hunters.
To the general public Flynn has
been nonentity because, not having
served in the Gotham police depart
ment before, he has not been accused
Of graft, politics and the like. In fact,
the city had to raid the federal secret
service to find its new chief of the de-
tective bureau
The appointment of Flynn means a
new departure for New York, and an
attempt will be made to organize some
thing approaching the effective Scot
land Yard of London, which, though
often made ridiculous by writer's, is
nevertheless a systematic and power
full preventer rather than detector of
crime.
New legislation will be needed to
carry out effectively the reforms plan
ned for the detective department, but
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

Conventionality and Mary Garden
are strangers. to say the least. so it
was no great surprise when on the
operate singers arrival at New York
from Europe she should announce her
engagement, supposedly to a Turkish
official Of high rank.
Miss Garden proceeded to Chicago.
where she is singing with the new
grand opera company, and there show
ed the reporters plain gold band. re.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27
IoHB u.:s acUMEH 90 aose.

seenss sssass enc gnemiss Throusk
The Organ.
Ae 1ass gbe secese 90 SoEp o. Rodke
feller's weath D oug aa0 Che cay %
millions is spea 60 atG Che Alea Chat
che RocRefelleg sorguns @as acquires
o. o Gombinatioa Of aa @nusNally
AGATE brai0 With ebrtunaGe 8ircuR
stances D. fal1acioGs, Go Che OlD kins
gas enabled Go Ollie % Dis nilliou
through 8is Oose.
whether a Aasag Q.aining 0'im De
necessary in eankeelan6 Before che
accumulation Of wealth Sy che r8wly
exposed method is @ossible is, II
course, problematical Oh sucn an
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

That one Git Of
soaring, settled the
scion of Che IA
nous house of Van
derbilt, so far as
future sporting de-
sires were concern
ed. T..
"Think you'll take
up fying?" queries
a friend as Wander
bilt stepped from
DrexePs car.
81 certa i n9 Y
SHALL" responded
Vanderbilt and he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

EsRTaIN WIsHI@iTcN GF H&RVARB
oft quoted Aigher Gose of living. 20
9acs, te is axpectes chat che sepCNe -
901O athletics will place abe figure at
$1,20O Q man, % total of $4,000
Che gsarvara Bulletin, ergaD OF che
Tacultg, ts some what aghasG ae che
amount og fponeg spen8 90 athletics
during Che college seas a9O9-4O, sVhich
Sotaled $1s7 ,945.9a % @AicA eDotBall
eook @easlg one WlaaTdR.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

from San Francisco for the purpose
and he was vastly impressed with IT,
promoting possibilities. He has a NEE
in mind for San Francisco and late,
Los Angeles and thinks the west hole
the strings to the big purses for tn
sky men. Air pugilism is an undovp!
oped art as yet, but Gleason figure
that when aeroplanes become cheape.
such spectacles will be decidedly NOR
apropos than searching for the "whi
mans hone" and more profitable t0r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

GERoT Q. STEWARD. mious uso ~ the
Bands ana clubs of policemen, as many
Chicago Women learned to their son-
SOW during the garment workers
strike.
The Chicago clothing stRike differed
from that OF Eew fork sn many @rass.
buk chiefly in che epen suppost given
Rhe stRiking Women By GheiF nore foV-
tunate sisters of society ana clue life
The IatteR maRched declaimed ana
Worke0 @ith Che strikers ana chen az
geste6 produced gheie eisiting cards,
aeatly engrased. ana INSISTED Ghey
sAould De eeseased ana gissR grsedonn
90 continue eAeis agitation.
TAae DO WRere Chief StewaEA sssNeA
Ais democratic ultimaturn ~BH che Do
eieev womaB and eOcias werkers are
0sdgdesly ehey gill be arrested Che
eaCe as any one else" declared che
Chief, "and en- engraved SbSitfng caro-
rnrely contains aI1 Che ingoem0tion
decided in BOOKING O gTisOnee o. o
police station"
Since chen many of enc elubwomem
have paused noelceably. Out not 10
sheir denunciation of Steward This
ehefs Bike gew Forks 0ew detective
head, is an experiment from the Gpder-
al service. but Steward gaine& Dis
SnowIedge OF 'how to @Fttn police de
parementg Prom bossing the mait carriers
az Chicago and doing &c well. E9e Aas
also made o success q tAe Chicago po-
gios ge9ormation and Gas produced Q
QNaking among grafters ana o Galrn
amons enc ebe geomosoRs.
TNe delighe % being enc OF ehe great.
Csc Baseball DlayeCs CO elBe diamon6
Aas tts disadvantages. Take Che
ease % 9ohn D. Evess, che eleveg little
SECOND 6aseman Oe Che Cbicago Cubs.
whe were GEice worlds champions snd
fouR time SINNERS q Che National
aeague peanans ln the ease Gee searA
d. Che @rSe place, Gsess Broke Die
Deg o fortnight before Die clue Was
I9rounced BY Che Philadelphia Athletics
foe che WorlGs championship. This
Bnea1g % Anaacial aDss &c SOhnng, bue
as De pIaya Zoe loye Of che game among
ethee Ehings 70 gnea1fe o GgeaS @eas
more
Chen, again. 9oha ss 10 some douSs
as % wAat &gill become % elm Ga G911
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

in the famous
battle at Reno.
has done. SO let
the public look
out for aerial
combats in TWEEN
ty-four mile rings
for the cycloni"
championship OF
t b e void sur
rou Il din e the
cart b. Gleason
was an interest
ed spectator Of
the Belmont par
dOingS. b av i n :
N q d e the triL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-27

His eon8ac1 made
hin8 a gree aga18
% Che SonclusiOR
of che g999 s@ason
Cue Ae .ante ID e q
staying 9th the
G uB s. Sos a.
Sears 0umors 10
his 0wn cows Of
Chicago Chat 4e is
to be traded to Phil
adelphia. where he
will hoonpoo Aonon