davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
HORSE SHOW PLANS.
Annual Field Ciuh Event Being Ar
ranged For.


Members of the horse show commit
tee of the Morristown Field club are
busily engaged in arranging the de-
tails Of the thirteenth annual show Of
the club which viii be given on Octo-
ber 9Th, 7thi and 8th. Louis Haight,
Richard Newton and Hamilton Fl.
Salmon have been selected as Judges.
This years prize list shows fifty
eight events. A number are open to
women, including several in both the
wheel classes and in the saddle. The
four-in- hand race is retained on the
list, though only two fours have been
In the race In former years and on sew
eral occasions the class has been en-
tirely abandoned, the officials not be-
ing able TO get two contestants.
The children's pony classes Include
several special features and there are
eleven classes open to hunters and
jumpers.
Firemen Of this section are planning
to enter the fire department. class
which is open to the state of New Jer-
sey. There are many handsome fire
teams in this section. Horses count
sixty per cent. and appointments forty
per cent. fSa
There has been several changes in
the officials of the show. John r.
Brinley is chairman of the horse show
committee; George J. Little, treas
urer; DIR. Frederick II. Humphreys,
secretary, and the other members are
Walter 2. Bliss, Charles d. NJ Cole,
A. A. Fowler, Robert A. Granniss, jr.,
Richard FL. Williams, Henry w. Shoe
maker, Kenneth B. Schley, George r..
d. Schieffelin, Joseph w. Ogden, DR..
d. H. McAlpin, Otto Il. Kahn, A..
Fillmore Hyde, Joseph w. Hartman.
The annual auction sale OF the boxes
for the show will be held at the club
house ON Monday evening, September
10Th.
Among the contributors to the prize
list are Charles Bradley, Richard II.
Williams, Adolphe de Barry, DR.. Gran
illye M. White, Charles w. Harkness,
Alexander FL. Tiers, Henry Hentz,
Henry w. Shoemaker. Samuel v.
Hoffman, Grant B. Schley, DIR. Fred
erick Fl. Humphreys, Tonzo Savage,
Otto II. Kahn, j. Tolman Pyle, Wood
bury G. Langdon, e. W. Olney and
DR.. ID. Hunter McAlpin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Thomas wins at Golf.

Frederick II. Thomas, Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney and George ]. Little
were the point winners at Saturday
afternoons competition at the Morris
County Golf club for the Thomas and
Willis cups They finished three up,
one up and two down, respectively,
and Mr.. Thomas received three points,
Chancellor Pitney two points and Mr..
Little one point.
Other scores we're ~ Henry o. Pit
ney jr., three down; Lloyd Saltus
three; R. A. Grannls, jrs, four DR..
Granville M. White. six.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE.
Cars Now Running Through From
Morristown to wharton.

Cars Now Running Through From
Morristown to wharton.
A new schedule was put into effect
Monday by the Morris County Trac-
tion Co. The company is now running
It's cars through from Morristown to
Wharton. Cars leave every half-hour
on the quarter and the three-quarter.
The first car leaves Morristown at 6.l5
and the last car leaves at 10.45 with a
car running only to Dover at 11.45.
Change is made aU Denville junction
for Boonton and at Dover for Lake
Hopatcong
The first car leaves Wharton for
Morristown daily at $50, arriving at
Morristown at 6.45. The last car
leaves Wharton at 1890 at night. ar
riving at Dover at 10.45 aud at Morris
town at 11.45.
For Boonton there is an hourly SER
vice from Denville junction. The first
car leaves Denville@junction for Boon
ton at $50 and then hourly on the fifty
minutes until the last car which will
leave at 1l.4O. The first car from
Boonton leaves at 6 l5 and then hour
ly until the last car which will leave
at 12.O5. These cars arrive respective
~ at Depyille junction tat GAO and
1890.
Cars to Lake Hopatcong leave hour
ly from Dover.
The Morris County Traction COM
pany is laying the second track in
Morris avenue, Springfield township,
from Main street to the Summit line.
When the work is completed, which,
according to Superintendent Wilbur
r. Sickley, will be the latter part of
the week, cars will be run between
Maplewood, Millburn, Springfield,
Summit and Elizabeth on fifteen
minute headway. At present cars are
operated between these points every
half hour.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Y. M. G. A. calls a Secretary.

The board of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian association, on Tues
day evening extended a call TO A. H.
Greeley, formerly Of Rome, N. Y, to
become its general secretary, at a
salary Of 81 800. Mr.. Greeley is highly
recommended by the officers of the In
ternational committee, and has made
good records in former positions. He
was in town last week and made a
very favorable impression upon those
who met him.
Secretary Voorhees, left yesterday
for New York to take up his work In
the position recently accepted by him.
When Mr.. Voorhees, came to Morris
town and assumed charge of the asso.
citation work he was confronted with
a debt of 81, 500. This was paid off the
first year with the help of a legacy Of
81, 900 and since then the finances have
been we'll in hand and at the last
meeting the secretary reported all
bills paid and a small balance in the
treasury. Mr.. Voorhees, administra-
tiOn of the affairs of the organization
has been creditable in all respects and
his services are fully appreciated by
the directorate.
During the interim Mr.. Loree will
be the acting secretary in charge of
the work of the association.
AT the meeting on Tuesday evening
John L. Tallmadge, who has been
treasurer for some time resigned re-
signed the position and Henry @. Pit
ney, jr., was selected to fill it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Three Teams at Polo.

Polo was the attraction at the Whip
pany River club Saturday afternoon
when the first and second Morristown
teams played the Essex County Coun-
try club team, each Of the local teams
play ing half. The Whippany River
players won hard fought game by a
score Of 4 to 3. The teams lined as
follows: Whippany River club, First
team Benjamin Nicoll, back Gus
taye E. Kissel, No 2; Cecil Lyon, No.
8, Frank Outerbridge, forward. Sec
ond team Frank Kinnicut, back A.
Fillmore Hyde, No. q; Musgraye Hyde,
No. 8 Joseph G. Willis, forward. Es-
sex County Charles A. Mum, back /;
N. Z. Tilney, No. Q Sheldon Tilney,
No. 8; j. Y. G. Walker, forward.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
ROAD REPAIRS
TO BE MADE
Freeholders Award Contracts
for Work On Madison Ave
nue. and South Street.
MADISON ASKS FOR FAvORS


That the borough Of Madison is do
ing something in the: way Of civic inn
provement was evidenced at the board
OF freeholders meeting on Wednesday
when letters were received from
Madison officials stating that oil was
being. placed on Madison avenue and
Main street, Another stated that
Main street was Id bad condition and
should be repaired. A third asked
permission to open Madison avenue
and Main street for the purpose Of
laying sewers. Permission was grant
ed provided a proper bond be fled
To the road committee was referred
a communication from the Bernards
Water and Light company, of Ber-
nardsyille, asking permission to open
ground in Morris county adjacent to
Bernards township for the purpose Of
laying water pipes, conduits and wires
The Morris & Somerset Electric COM
pany asked permission to open Madi-
son avenue and South street to lay
conduits to connect with the pumping
station of the local sewer system and
the matter was referred to the road
committee.
Property owners along the Pompton
and Newark turnpike asked the boaro
to improve that thoroughfare agreeing
to pay ten per cent. of the cost and to
deed over enough of their property to
make the road thirty-three feet wide.
The petition was put in the hands of
the road committee as was one from
Thomas H. Paxton, OF Mt. Kemble
avenue, who wanted permission to lay
tile pipe across the road in front OF
his property.
On motion Of FreehoIder Burchell
Mrs. 3. j. Carroll, matron of the
county jail, will receive $40 month
and that she make a report of the fe-
male prisoners at each meeting of the
board.
Contracts for repairing South street
we're awarded to Osborn & Marcellus
for $9,656 and for repairing Market
street and Mt. Kemble avenue to
Denehan s. Company for sl2 ,7O3.25..
, The finance ands audit committee
reported bills amounting to So, 1851 I,
county roads, sl3s6s5.62; state aid
roads, sl,Sl4O6 and s1;7l6.6O; insur-
ance- and miscellaneous Ofilcers
salaries, 1888 .33; freeholders' salaries
s975.92; incidentals, s443.64. Total,
50. .302.S9.
Court house and jail-Number of
inmates at last report, Al; admitted
since, 35; discharged, 43, leaving 80
at present. Current expenses, S542.l7;
Improvements, $6l9. 43; advertising and
printing, S467 80; elections, $I45; aims
house, S8l3-35; liz in poor house at
last report, admitted since 2, dis.
charged none, leaving ia inmates.
Children's home, S543; IA at last re-
port, admitted L, discharged 2, leaving
73 inmates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
M0RRIST0NIANS in WRECK.
g. Ledyand Blair's ''Diana'' Ashore
at He'll Gate.


g. Ledyand Blair'ss sDiana'' Ashore
at He'll Gate.
With a crash that sent guests out OF
chairs and off their feet, the Diana, a
steam yacht owned by q. Ledyard
Blair, vice commodore and acting COM
modore of the New York Yacht club
during the absence of Commodore
Arthur Curtiss James, struck a reef on
Niger Point, near the entrance to
He'll Gate, Thursday afternoon at five
minutes past four O'Clock. The Diana
was returning to the clubs station,
foot Of East Twenty-third street. with
Mr.. Blair and a party of thirty guests
after having witnessed the annual
autumn races Of the New York Yacht
club off Glen Cove, L. 1.
Fifteen minutes after the Diana had
gone high and dry on the rocks the
guests were taken off the yacht and
transferred to the tug Charles J. Davis
and taken to the East Twenty third
street pier. No one was hurt.
Among those on board the Diana
we're Mr.. George Wrenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest g. Lorillard, Mr.. James Blair.
Jr.; Mr.. Franklin A. Plummer, fleet
captain of the New Yacht Club; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Legrand Cromwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Allison W. Post. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Leroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Track Elevat.on Progressing.

That the matter OF track elevation
through Morristown is not at stand
still is evidenced by the activities Of
the rgidroad committee appointed by
Mayor Ayers. Headed by Ransom H.
Thomas the committee on Friday met
engineers Of the railroad company and
conferred with them over the plans
for the work. Earlier in the week a
conference was held with Richard w.
McEwan and the committee has been
successful in getting the town, the
Lackawanna and the Morristown 8
Erie railroads together and to har-
moniously discuss the situation. Two
sets Of plans have already been in
spected by Mayor Ayers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun ar
sraigned several prisoners before Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills in special sessions
Monday and pleas were taken and
sentences imposed.
Michael Genaro, plead not guilty to
embezzlement, remanded to jail for
trial.
Herbert Earls, guilty to breaking
and entering, Railway reformatory.
Arthur VanFleet, alias John Ryan,
guilty Of horse stealing, six years in
state prison and costs OF court.
John Dolan, Harry Golden, Joseph
Frankowitz and Jacob Sturn, non yult
to running three card monte game
at Lake Hopatcong, fined $40 each and
sentence Of Imprisonment suspended.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

The Rev. Victor w. Mori has been
called as curate of St. Peters church,
of which the Rev. Philemon F. Sturges
is the rector. Mr.. Mori assumed his
new duties on Sunday, coming to Nor
ristown from New York where he was
engaged in the work at the Bronx
Church house.
Mr.. Mori is graduate Of Columbia
university, class Of '97 and of the
General Theological seminary, Of New
York, class 'O9.
For the present the curate is Stop
ping at the rectory with Mr.. Sturgis
but will later make his hone at the
Boyken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
PALMER RETAINS TITLE.
Beats Anderson and Thereby Captures
New Jersey Cup.


New Jersey up.
Fast and low driving won for the
defending New Jersey state tennis
c lampions Saturday. Richard H.
Palmer, now the three-time winner,
captured the valuable cup outright on
the courts of the Morristown Field
club by defeating his challenger, Fred
erick G.. Anderson, the former holder,
playing from Reading, Penn, in fur
furious sets at rs, 6-3, lie, S--6.
Miss Marie Wagner likewise earned
the right to carry home her trophy, as
she defeated Miss Esther Smith, of
the Longwood Cricket Club, of Bos-
ton, in straight sets by score of 6-2,
6-L
In the mixed doubles Miss Wagner
and Henry j. Mollenhauer again scored
on the title by defeating Mr.. and Mrs.
Edes Johnson, 6-1, Cd. In this
match the deep driving of Miss Wag-
ner combined prettily With Mollen-
hauer's rapid net game. They took
their aces with comparative ease and
led all the way.
Otto H. Hinck, Of the Montclair
Athletic club, paired with S. Howard
Voshell, of the Borough Park club,
won the mems doubles championship.
They met and defeated In the final
Anderson and Mollenhauer, the one
time famous pair of the Kings County
Lawn Tennis club, 62, GA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
HARNESS RACES.

Matinee at Driving Park Provides
Fine ENTERTAINMENT.
Though there was good card at the
matinee Of the Morris County Road
Drivers association at the driving
park Saturday afternoon the attend
ance was small.
a. L. Page was starter. John Young,
L. A. Page and Frank McEwan judges
and Ernest W. Schoneberger and Lewis
A. Waters timers.
The summary :-
FIRST RACE.
FREE FOR ALL TRoT AND PACE.
Tommy. B. Gougherty / / ]
Miller Wilkes-B. K. Atno &. 2
Johnnie Harvard-H. w. Arm
strong. g.............. .... ....3 5dr
Time 2.31, 2.29, 2.274.
SECOND RACE.
2.25-2.30 TROT AND PACE.
Billy K IS. MITCHELL. ....1 2 LA |
Mr.. Strongwood w Draggoo 2
Louise Bellman-W w. Ell.
Dougherty ...... ...s.s...2 "a 3 3
Lady b. b. Baldwin. 80. 3 2 A
Little Miss Horner- H. p. .Day4 DIR
Time 2. rs, 2.244, 2.244, 2.26i, 2.27.
THIRD RACE.
2.32 2.40 TRoT AND PACE.
Vangio w. W. Wilson, ~. ..2111
Tabor w. Dolan. 80 2
Frank VA. NJ. Guerin IL 3 3 3
Time 2.36, 2.37, 2.38, 2 81.
4.
FOURTH RACE.
2.50--3. 90 TRoT AND PACE.
Mae B. -. e. Burnett. III l
KITTY C.-H. l.. Clark 9 2
Lady Duryea-J. Feldman. .....3
Time 2 59s, 252.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Attendlne Natlonal Eneampment.

Members Of the A. T. A. Torbert
post, No. "a, G. A. r., with their
wives, are in attendance at the Ma
tional encampment OF the Grand Army
at Atlantic City. In the party are
the Rev. William w. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. Doty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Darling, William Hessey
Amos Pruden, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n .
Berry, Collins b. Weir. Charles III.
Guerin, Foster II. Langdon and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Muchmore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Dead in the Painters, Rooms.

Robert Gillespie was found dead in
the painters union rooms in the Bell
building Monday morning by Joseph
Halpin. Coroner Francis H.. Glaze
brook said the man had died from
acute alcoholism and kranteda a permit
for the removed Of the body,
Gillespie was forty-tiye years old and
painter by trade. He came to Nor
ristown year ago from Bernardsville
where he had worked for many years.
He leaves wife and three children
who are in Scotland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
Plano Recital.

A musical event that is to take
place soon will be the piano recital
which Master Henry Holland will give
in the Lyceum hall October 10th.
Master Holland has been a pupil of
Sidney A.. Baldwin for the past five
years, and, although he has played in
Uhe pupils recitals given each year.
he has not been heard to such adyan-
tage as he will be in his coming re-
cital. He is the first student OF Nor
ristown to give a public piano recital
and it is hoped that many will attend
to encourage him in his future work.
The following program will be played:
Beethoven. ... Sonata Pathetique
Nocturne op. 80, No. /
chon;n Etude op 10, No. 5
onop'u' $500 Berceuse
Waltz op. AZ
Raft aff.............. Spinning Song
Mcdowell. ....s..... Witches Dance
Schubert-Listz. Hark, Hark the Lark
Rheinberger.... ....Concert Fugue
Listz. 4. .Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

Albert Anderson jumped off trolley
car in Dover backwards on Saturday
night and rolled under the wheels,
One foot was badly crushed and the
other injured. He was brought to
Morristown in a special car and con.
yeyed to All Souls hospital.
Anderson had been riding on the
car with his little daughter. He
jumped on again when the child told
him she had left her hat in the car.
Anderson ran through the car and
jumped of the front platform while
the car wasSin motion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
REsoLUTE'S OUTING.
Members and Guests Enjoy Trip to
Newburgh and West Point.

4
Newburgh and West Point.
About fifty members and guests Of
Res0lute Hook and Ladder company
enjoyed the second annual outing of
the company on Wednesday to News
burgh and West Point. Those. who
went were each provided with red
hat around which was white ribbon
bearing = IT'S Resolute 175.'
The party left Morristown early in
the morning and went up the Hudson
on the g Hendrick Hudson At New.
burgh fine dinner was enjoyed at the
Palatine hotel. The menu was as fol-
lows:
Little neck CLAIMS
Ok tail l'anglaise
Boiled kennebec salmon, hollandaise
Parisienne potatoes
Filet Of beef la palatine
Sherbet, claret
Broiled spring chicken an cress
Green corn Boiled potatoes
Tomato and lettuce salad
Ice cream Cake
Coffee
After dining, Washington head
quarters was visited and several Of
the fire houses. The truck boys were
greatly interested in an aerial truck
Weighing about 1890 pounds. Three
horses were used to pull the machine
A Knox automobile combination hose
wagon and chemical engine was also
looked over.
The latter part Of the afternoon was
spent in West Point. The party was
disappointed In not seeing evening pa
rade. that function having been dis
pensed with, except on Sundays,
through the foot ball season. Mr.
Dague, an upper classman, a friend OF
Drillmaster Trowbridge ,Hescorted the
party around the academy grounds
and buildings.
The sail down the river in the even
ing was enlivened by the singing of
popular songs, the orchestra of the
"Albany playing many special num-
bers for the party.
The committee OF arrangements In
cluded Wilbur r. Day, jr., Dr. Clifford
Mills and Stephen Q. Griffith.
Those who enjoyed the trip we're -:
Foreman e. Harold Pavie, Assistant
Foreman Arthur Mills, Treasurer b.
W. Clifford, Drillmaster f. A. Trow-
bridge, Chaplain Rev. Ralph B. Urmy,
Lewis G. Parker, Harry Grove, w. f.
Day, sr., O. M. Hughson Arthur S.
Pierson, E. 9. Ward, Harry Cobbett,
@. Maynard Day, Samuel Beach, Man
uel B. Day, David f. Williamson, Ray
mond Troxell, Carl v, Vogt, Flagg
Vogt, William J. Mckee, Herbert
Sayre, Eugene Pierson, Milton Pier
son. George G. Smith, Senator e. X.
Mills, George e. Voorhees,, William X.
Muchmore, Willis @. Drake, A. M.
Guerin, DR.. Henry w. Dustan, A.
Vance Pierson. James E. Welsh, L. B.
Tompkins, w. w. Dean. George W.
Melick, Frank McEwan, Clifford s.
Rutan, William J. Ambrose, r. w.
Elliott, Henry Armstrong, Rufus
Gribble and William Ridge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20
OBITUARY.


A well known character about town,
Peter Benjamin Johnson, died at his
residence on Mt. KembIe avenue on
sunday. He was born on April 2, 1926,
in the house in which he died and
has always lived there. He was the
son Of Peter and Francis Haley John
son, and is survived by a sister, Hem
rietta johnson, who has been confined
to her bed for eight years,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

Earned runs Morristown 2, Cald-
well l.
Two base hits -Maloney, Markey.
: Sacrifice hits West, Dempsey, A.
Speer.
Stolen bases-West, Dempsey 8,
Lyons, Lacey.
First base on balls-Off A. Speer 2.
!, Struck out-By Lacey 10, by A.
Speer 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Lyons, Royd-
house.
Left on bases Morristown I, Caud-
we'll 2.
First base on errors-M Morristown A.
Passed balls-Smith 4.
Time OF game-One hour and thirty
i've minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Bradley.
Attendance-l,0 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-09-20

[coNTrNUED on FOURTH PAGE.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-12
cRoss.coUNTRY FLIGHT, 4ss
MILEs. FROM issY Les mou.
LlNEAUx TO PARIS.
TWO FALL BY WAYSIDE
Not Since the Grand Prix competI.
tion Have Such Crowds Gathered
to See A Sporting
Event.

Paris, France.-Eight aviators start.
ed at daylight Sunday in the great
1872 kilometre (4S5 miles) cross coun.
try race from Issy les Moulineaux, and
by night six Of them had covered the
first stage Of the journey to Troyes,
1876 kilometres (S3 miles) from the
starting point.
Not since the Grand Prix competi.
lion for automobiles have such crowds
gathered or has such enthusiasm been
displayed in sporting event.
Following each other at five minute
intervals the aeroplanes rose and after
swinging for a moment over the city
proceeded at full speed in the direction
of Troyes.
IS Aubrune was first away and Le
Blanc the next to get the signal. They
speedily covered the distance to their
destination, which marks the compile
tion of the first lap in their race. only
a few minutes separating them. Le
Blanc's time was 1 hour, 33 minutes.
20 seconds, while Aubrune's made the
trip in 1 hour, 81 minutes and 25 sec.
onds.
Owing to the haze, and the difficulty
of locating land marks, the pilots
steered by compass. Mamet lost his
way. He covered $50 kilometres, but
finally reached the goal. Lindpainter.
the American, Weymann, and the
Frenchman Legagneaux, all arrived in
safety at Troyes, but they were com.
PEELED to make several stops. They
reported head winds. Weymann de.
scended for the purpose of picking up
a passenger to guide him, but the pas.
senger complained of nausea and the
aviator had to land him after they
had gone few miles.
One Machine Is Wrecked.
Bregi and Busson did not finish. The
1atter's machine was wrecked when
he dropped into corntield.
Indisposition prevented Hubert
Latham from starting. Latham Sat.
urday made a splendid fight from
Chalons-Sur-Marne to Paris, entering
the city at an altitude of 1880 feet
and twice circling the EiffeI tower.
The circuit to be covered by the
contestants starting at Paris embraces
Troyes, Nancy, Mezieres, Charles.
vile, Douai and Amiens, and ends
at Paris.
Local aviation meetings have been
arranged at each stopping place, the
prizes totalling $32,40O in addition to
the $4,000 offered for the big event
by a Paris newspaper.