davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
SHIPPING DAMAGED.

Corunna. Spain, Nov. 30.-A wild
gale caused heavy damage to ship
ping along the coast today. A coast
ing vessel capsized and sixteen per-
sons were drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

and one clerk for each of such cahdi-
dates as shall sign the call and nay
the assessments, and the committee
shall appoint the persons designated
as such election officers by such can
didates. ''' '
''In view OF the fact that primary
elections have been called in Upsllur
and Pocahontas counties, and tx,
names Of both Of said Candidates
have been or will be placed upon the
tickets in said counties, the action
taken in saidNcounties IS hereby rat-
flied to the extent that the we've cast
for the respective candidates for NOM
ination for congress in said counties
shall! be taken and considered as part
Of the general resultof the primary
election hereby called. The county
committee of these two said counties
shall canvass the returns in their. ro-
spective counties and certify the re-
suits to the chairman of tll'e ''con-
gressfona1 committee before 'Judy so j,
1910. 80. ,,,', ,..
"Thc committee is hereby called to
meet at 2 O'clock on the 18th day Of
July, 1910, 'at'Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, at the: Hotel Rufrner, for the
purpose Of designating the commits
sioncrs and clerks who shall cons;i-
til is the dfectfone bfficefs I'm the VS.
iogs precincts In the primary cleo
ton hereby called.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Last Day of the Elk
Hotel as Hostelry


Today is the last day that the Elk
motel keeps it's doors open to the
public, the hotel closing up this af-
ternoon for good as far as Mr.. c.. l..
Iopping has anything to do with it.
lie having left day Or two ago for
Pence Springs where he has large in
tcrcsts In several business houses,
mainly the hotel there, which he will
run, with the assistance Of J. V. Nc
Vey, ms former clerk at the Elk,
who will leave tomorrow with his
family to meet Mr.. Topping at Pence
Springs. 1t is not definitely known
yet what the Elk hotel building will
be used for. A meeting of the prin-
crpaf bwners- wiif-occ,1r- this evening
when: something definite will be de-
clded upon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

t"Persons desiring to be cantdida6 es
to; succeed the present members OF
the congressional committee may
nave their names, printed on said
TICKETS to be voted for in their re-
spective counties, the one receiving
the highest number Of votes in any.
county shall be the committeeman fur
that county; such new committee
shall meet on the 9Th day of August
at the Hotel Kanawha, charleston,
West Virginia, at 2 o'clock p. ,ln., to
organize and to elect two colored men
AS committeeman at" large, which
committeeman at large shall have
the same power, as the other COM
mitteemcn constituting said con-
grcssional committee such commit
teemen at large shall be residents of
Kanawha and Fayette counties re-
spectiyely. s&.:
The chairman is hereby directed
to prepare in accordance with this&
resolution call for said primary
election, to deposit the same In the,
Citizens National Bank, Of Charles
ton, West Virginia, in order that
candidates may sign the same and
deposit their assessments with said
bank, and the chairman Shall BY
publication and otherwise give the
widest publicity to this action OF the
committee and its call hereby direct
ed to be promulgated" @E.y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Are Notu Laying Steel
Pieces: on the City's
NeD Sky-Scraper

= The last few days the Anderson
Stephenson future building at the
mead of Capitol street has rescmblod
beehive in eWriy summer. The
hrst shipments of The steel pieces
which are to be used on the first and
second floor have arrived and With
the aid of huge dcrricks, have been
lifted from the ground and lowered
inside of the building where they are
to be riveted together. The expert
ment of a fey days ago concerning
the strength Of the cement piers was
carried ION. successfully, showing
coming builders, the. beauty and
strength Of cement and steel and
this will in time to como completely
reVolutionlzc construction work in
the city. AS soon as riveting begins
on the first floor the building will
rapidly rise in hcighth. The work
on the building is attracting many
curious persons in the city, and at
all times a large crowd is collected
at points of vantage watching the
progress of the work. 49,.
Mrs. Wood, of Portland, Maine. is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lohmeyet,
on Broad street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

Page, Mary. -
Powell, Leila Maria.
RQtan. Charlotte Pearl.
Rotan. Eva Rowena.
Saunders, Emmett bismarck. .s
Taylor, Thomas William.
Wares, GesPgia Eta.
Wells, WiliieLee.
Normal. Department.
Alien. Nepostia.%
Alexander, Ida f.
Armstrong, William O.
Buster, Anna M. Il,
Claire Bernard john.
Cobbs, Mamie beona.
Douglass, Ella M.
Fairfax, Carrie e.
Harris, Clark II.
Harper Aileen Loretta.
Howard-Hurte, Minnie.
Jordan, Sessie Jeanette.
Lewis, Charles. Cleveland.
Meadows, Dewitt.
Noel, Mary |. d.
Patterson, James Garfield.
Robinson, Maude j.
Taylor, Mayme w.
Washington, Elizabeth.
White, Mamie l.. \.
Commercial Department.
Brown, Winfield Augustus.
Saunders, John Quincy.
Carpentry.
Harris, Charles ".
saunders, Emmett Bismarck.
Whcelwrighting.
Deans, David Crockett, Jr..
+ - Printing.
Banks, Herbert Harrison. ---
Braxton, Basil Samuel.
Drcssmaking.
Davis, Mary.
Harper, Catherine Helen.
Page, Mary. ..
:. 1888. Millinery.
James, Henrietta.
Johnson, Mary Amelia.
Wares, Georgia Eta.
Parker, EVA.
Jones, Carrie Lee.
BIacksmithing.
Woodlcy, Thomas j.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Primaries in Mercer
Shou,fa hot l4ugtas
Runs WY Ahead

Bluefield, w. Va, June 15.-A big
vote Is. being pollcd In theArepublican
primaries which are being held mere
today. Hughes, for congress, is run
ming way ahead of his opponent. Abe
Lilly, of Raleigh. A full straight
ticket will, surely win out. Good orr
dep Is being maintained. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Inspection Completed

H. c.. Masterson, Of the Depart-
meht of. Justice at Washington, who
has for the past two months been in
the city looking over the books at the
different federal Offices, mas complet-
ed his work and will with his family
leave tomorrow for Washington.
While here both Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
terson have made a large number Of
friends who regret their departure
from the city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Railroad Men Here

Harry Mcclure, passenger agent of
the Rock Island railroad. and II. G.
Stevenson, travelling passenger agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio" railroad,
We're in the city today on a short bus
mess trip and while in the city visit
ed the new offices Of the K: & M. road
here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

--S
Spontaneous, bearnest and prolonged
and ishe we'll mcrited the compli-
ment rendered her by the audience.
Z. Inc Grafton Of Miss Evans, his
toElGt and narrative, but forcible ex-
pressed claimed first place IN tn.
minds Of the judges by an unprcce-
oehtso average. The winner was
generously applauded.
Mlss Irving and Jessie Fields were
accorded second and third places. re-.
specttvely.
:. Hhe vocal numbers were nv q f.
male chorus trained by Mrs. L.. Al.
Jones.
M hslc -. .. -. : Orchestra
i 81 Invocation.
Chorus" Roseate Dawn"--Eorn,n
orattoh .:..-. Abraham Lincoln, -
Jessie Fields.
Oi"'ioH ...:.... .,.a." Employment"
OtelIa Morgan.
grafton. Life is what Won nak, t."
heoDSII' SlSuSa.
Chorus-"B.ow Balmy Breeze,--.
Warner.
orat1on-"Why | am proud of Vast
...... Myrtle Irving
Orntion-'Thc Future IF Amnrina,,
- Roscoe w. Clarkson.
80, .......:. Orchestra
9lallon THE Art of Music"
49,, Elizabeth Evans.
The exercises of~Tuesdav the 7th
l''s''' were in some respects differen,
rom those Of previous years. The
Gay preceding Commencement has
usually been observed as Glass Day
ms year. the afternoon, beginning
aa' :oo A. M, wan, surrendered to
the Normal Glass OF 1910.
me class presented to the Institu-
3on' 4 life size .crayon portrait of
Iir Rt9 lamented PresidentL-r
McHe%ySJones. 4 :: =
Auditor J. s. Daarst. q bov-bo 80,
Trend of the late president had
Kindly consented to make the nre.
sen'atioR speech. Eor nearly AN
hohr after he had been introduced h,
PRESIDENT Prillerman, he smoke ~
ms iriend as he knew him in tho
Gays OF the past. He touchine1v
sketched the elements that mado
resident Jones a national char.c-
Ter and cxhorted the student hod,
20 De inspired by the life of such
a man. - '''''
3: n. Guss. Normal Principal had
peen Fequestcd by the President to
receive the portrait on behalf of the.
PRESIDENT and faculty, and in q briet
speech .complimcnted the class ex.
TONED the Significance of their ac.l
tlon, and accepted the gift.
The portrait, an almost BREATHING
likeness, hangs on the West wall ot
Hazlewood Hall.
Inc evening was reserved for tho
NluRhl Reunion. A great manv of
'he alumni arrived On the $40 train
ana when President Railey ca1letl
,ne session to order at 500 p. MI
the places reserved for the alumni
showed only here and there vacan-
c1es.
- president Prillerman welcomed
the Old graduates most HEARTILY
ana assured them that the freedom
OF the institution was theirs Tho
response by Prof. Isham C. Cabell
20, as member of the first class to
graduate from this institution uoo
reminiscent and optimistic. He re-
,olced that his alma mater was pro.
crossing by leaps and bounds. and
'or the alumni and himself renewed
again the bonds Of fcalty and pledg-
'u once more their vows for the do.
velopment Of the school, and the Dro.
motion OF its spirit of uplift for the
race and state. This is the proerom
in full:
Music.
Invocation
Music
Wc1comc Address-prcsidcnt Byrd
Prillcrman. |
,Rcsionse-s-Mr. ]. G.. Cabcll.
''"o'' .''.. Alma Mater
Aio"lh' ADDRESS dictatorship"
Rev. b. r. Reed.
: 20 .-s+t 8Schooa. Song, .>..... 1
The address Of ROY Reed. of the
~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

lHoSals d opnrl ss, sss ~ 81
11taDfs AND PLEASING EXER CIsltS AtTEND
OF THE WEST VIRGlNl IA tOIORfiD lNsYITTTk.
ST. ass .aI Is saaF15N E ASs
State superintendent Expresses Qualification


Ting REV ~ W.
Washington,
Prof Ladfey State absence Of tn. yov
~ e'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16


'Resolyed, That there is hereby
called district primary election for
the nomination of a candidate for
congress for the Third Congressional
district Of West Virginia on Satur-
day, July 23rd, 1910, at all the vot-
Ing precincts in said Congressional
district, except in the counties of Up
shur and Pocahontas; that the con-
gressiona1 committee shall appoint
the election officers to conduct said
primary, one clerk and one commits
sloner for every candidate who shall
announce himself as such and pay the
assessment hereinafter provided for.
on or before the first day Of July,
1910. Every candidate for Congress
shall as a requisite to printing his
name on the primary tickets, pay to
the committee the sum Of seven hun
dred and fifty dollars on or before the
first day Of July, 1910, and such fur
Their sum as the committee may find
necessary to pay the expenses of
holding said primary. In any event,
the aggregate Of said assessments
not to exceed the actual cost Of con-
Quoting said primary, The commit
tee shall appoint one commissioner
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
SCOTT 80, HUBBARD 1.

Primary elections To date
state Legislature
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

Popular enthueiesm was mos
manifest when the orators repre-
sentihg ",Eiiqsfoyntcnt,' '"rhc Fu.
ture 81 Km@iita" antd ",yhy 7 nm
proud OF West Virginia, grIccfully
bowed themselves rroaa the stage
The RECEPTION given u Miss Twins. WINS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Taft to: Take Part -.
In Fall Campaign

Washington, June 13.-Trliat the
PRESIDENT has promised to spend ten
days in the Middle West from 0cto-
Der 10 next, and that during this
period he will in all probability
make several political speeches, are
TWO important facts that developed
at the White House.
He will go from Beverly, his sum-
mer home, to Cincinnati on October
l, and from Cincinnati will make
either several short trips or one
Journey continuing for ten days.
: 1t means that Mr.. Taft will take
a strong and helping hand in the
next. congressional campaign, and
The assurance has been hailed with
delight by the party leaders. 1t also
means that he Will take q bigger
part in the active campaign than has
ever been done by any former Presi-
dent
incidentally, the President told
some Of his callers that he felt there
was no doubt Of this session Of con-
gress enacting into law the follow
ing measures:
The railroad bill.
The Statehood bill.
The conservation measure.
The postal savings bank bill.
VITA these measures as text
from which to tell the country that
the republican party accomplished
much In the present session, the
President will be able to throw more
power and ginger into the campaign
than was though possible two weeks
IagO.
statements Of Mr.. Taft's friends
that he felt sure Of the legislation
mentioned came after ne had been
in long conference with the House
and Senate leaders on The railroad
bill, and, although the railroad leg
1sEtion was the principal subject
matter Of the talk, it is believed that
1t was an occasion for indicating to
the President that Congress means
to toe the mark in the next two
weeks in putting through the legis-
1ation he desires. 4.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Wood, of Portland, Maine, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lohmeyet,
on Broad street.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

AT $500 O'Clock r. VI. sha - the
orators marched into. the ball, to tho
strains Of a spirited march p1ove1
by the Institute Orchestra and look
their positions on TIC stage. All the
ora'ions were careful compilations.
and showed research on the part Of
each speaker Each one. elected ap-
DIausa -- wy
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

= e ~ ~ = t4344 FNt tAse+ f*4sANts *,e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SPORT SPICE

a
frightened a
Pendry is enigma. Tuesday played ball
costly but yesterday he fgh Some of the fans already
him
sound like bad idea His batting good that is Tuesday
yesterday
big price is being paid for his hits
Johnson Leave a for I
Keener could easily yesterday If hadn't been
for those nfed
affected the cracking
Beavers bats those last innings Didn't make sick?
Erickson is good nGNrd animal they do call him big moose
Did Joe Cohn the yesterday?
No. he is not an enmerao he president OF the home team
pep? The Indians all
Of 1t that they get
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SIXTH INNING.

Flanagan singled through short; !;
James sacrificed him to second ;
Capron struck out: SchHrnweber
singled to left field scoring Flan-
agan; Lewis struck out.
For Spokane, Cartwright was
safe on Scharnweber's error; Kip
pert singled down past first base;
Weed out, Breen to Streib; Nor
dyke singled past shortstop, Cart
wright scoring; Flood singled into
left field and Kipert scored; Gran
vile grounded to James, who touch
ed Flood on the way to second,
Granville being safe; Ostdiek flew
out to James.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
JEFF HAS A
BOIL LANCEO
(ey United Press Leased Wire)


ROWARDENNAN. April 2S.-Jef-
fries planned to rest throughout the
day following the lancing of boil
on his back that has been troubling
him for several days. The big
fighter went to Santa Cruz last
night. where miniature Aetna
was lanced by surgeon. The
wound was dressed carefully and
precautions taken to prevent infec-
ton of the wound.
Although suffering some discom
fort from soreness Jeffries did a lit
tie light work in the course of the
day to keep his muscles timber.
Jeffries skipped rope and plan
ned to play baseball but his advis-
ers were not willing to have him
risk serious injury by too violent
exercise while he is feeling a bit
under the weather.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
JACK FLASHES GOLDEN
SMILE ON ANGEL CITY

vdntured an opinion on Johnson's
appearance, preferring to wait until
he stripped for his exhibition at
Maud Junction tonight, others We're
not backward IN stating that the
negroes harvest moon face and a
suspicious wrinkle beneath his chin
might be evidence of the good
things 10 eat and drink mentioned
in reports of his Chicago doings.
Johnson will go four rounds with
one of his trainers at the Maud
Junction pavilion tonight.
After his work is done he will at
tend a reception in his honor at the
rooms of the Blue and Gold club, a
local colored organization.
He expects to leave for San Fran
cisco Saturday or Sunday and to be
in his training quarters soon after
May 1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
|SEvERE TEST OVER LONG ROUTE FOR JEFFR|ES

holder of the heavyweight title.
The amount of love lost between
Jeffries and Johnson would never
get reward for any one who found
it lying around loose. While john
son processes to have nothing but
the friendliest feelings for his oppo-
nent, Jeffries refuses to dissemble,
and says what he thinks about big
Jack.
Just to get an idea of how big
Jeffries really is, look at his thigh.
1t resembles, more than anything
else perhaps, a sturdy oak tree. IT'S
immensity casts much doubt upon
the story that Jeffries weighs but
230 pounds, and gives color to the
story that the big bear tips the
beam in the neighborhood Of 250
or 260 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
II SAID | WOULD
WIN, AND | DID"

the highest admiration for Whites
pluck"
Although the public was some
what aggrieved because Of Paul
hans 70-minute lead In the race,
both aviators declare today that
the contest was honestly run. No
unwarranted advantage was taken
by either man, 1t Is stated.
White, at the earliest opportun-
ity, wired his heartiest congratula-
tions to Paulhan. The best man
won. he said.
The Mail sent congratulations to
Paulhan and White.
Cordial congratulations to Paul
han, mingled with sincere SYM
pathy for White, his gallant rival"
the message read.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
Beavers Defeat Indians, AZ
BATTRLES FOR TODAY:
SPOKANE AND 0STD|EK
VANCOUVER R--.JENSEN AND LEWIS

Before large weekday crowd penfuly besprnkled
with femninty TODAY being ladies' day-the Indians
again this afternoon faced the Beavers Recreation park
determined to retrieve lost honors and up the
The principal change in the local lineup the
mova of Pendy at second the substitution of Cartwright
at that position and the putting of Granville originally
intended for the place. in the game at shortstop Pendy
who made galore yesterday, went to the bench.
The day too windy for good fast ball. and the play
ers were more or less hampered throughout the game.
The teams lined up follows:
Spokane-Davis If; Cartwright, 2b; Kippert cf; Weed
rf; Nordyke 1b Flood, 3b; Granville SIS; Ostdiek,
Kiay p.
Nancouver-Adams, IF; Breen ;b Streb, 1b; Fana-
gan cf; James, 2b; Capron, If; Scharnweber Lewis
Jensen p.
lmpire-Frarv. Attendance-2O00
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
JOHNSON WILL
TAKE It EASY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PORT COSTA, Cal, April Is
Jack Johnson. who passed through
here last night on his way to Los
where he is to give an eX-
hibition, stated he would begin
training within "A week and would
take matters very easy until the
middle of May.
The big fighter said he could not
understand why people were so
much concerned about when he
would commence training.
1T matters more to me whether
am in condition than ii does 10
the people" said Johnson. But |
have been in condition in every one
of my California fights and | will be
this time. | am going to fight as
never did before because | want
to win this fight"
Johnson will arrive In San Fran
cisco Saturday morning and go to
his Seal Rock training place the fol
lowing Monday or Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
FOURTH INNING.
SeattIe .".......... ...........
Tacoma ......

oSottiC
Tacoma ...... %
Akin went to first on grounder
to center and Raymond walked.
Bennett reached first on Stevens
error and Akin went to third.
Lynch brought Akin in with long
fly to left, and was caught out.
Raymond stole second. Frisk sent
short one to second and Raymond
was caught out at the plate. John
ston out on fly to right.
For Tacoma, Rockenfield and
Bassey both out at first. Coleman
setn a grounder to right field and
reached first lansing and Cole
man out on double at second and
first.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
1ODAY'S RACING RESULTS

Stella Lang, third. Time, 4:23 2-5.
Fifth race-Layminster, 10 to 5.
won; Teddy. 4 to l. second; Laste-
full, third. Time, 1:19 2-5.
Aqueduct results:
Second race-Rocky O'Brien, 3
to l, won; Rose Queen. out, second:
King Olympian, third. Time.
1:12 3-5.
Third race-Madman, 8 to 5,
won; Campeon, 8 to 10, second;
Eddie Dugan, third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Fourth race-Guy Fisher, 6 to S,
won; Question Mark, to 5. sec
ond; Right Easy, third. Time.
1889 As.
Fifth race-Golden Agnes. 6 to 1,
won; Vashti, to 8. second; Hori-
zon. third. Time, :47 As.
Sixth race-Nunda, IL to s. won:
Faultless, to l, second; Brighton,
third. Time, l :2S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
LANGFORD WANTS
ANOTHER FIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.--Sam
LangfOrd wants to arrange to meet
Stanley Ketchel for another fight,
following Langford's defeat in a six
round contest before the National
Athletic club.
1t was a slashing affray from tho
first round to the last. when
Ketchel won the verdict by rushing
Sam and furnishing his ribs and
stomach.
Up to the last round it was any
body's fight. Sam gave as much as
he took and made a splendid show
ing. In the fourth round he had
Ketchel on the defensive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
NINTH INNING.

Lewis flew out to Davis; Jensen
out, Nordyke to Killilay. Killilay
covering second; Adams fouled out
to Ostdiek
For Spokane, Flood flew out to
Scharnweber; Pendry batting for
Granville. Pendry walked; Ostdiek
ground to James, who threw pendry
out at second; Brooks batting for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
SEATTLE BOXERS ARE HERE FOR
S. A. A. c. SMOKER TOMORROW

To be thoroughly prepared for
their bouts in the S. A. A. &.
smoker here tomorrow night at
the gymnasium Of the S. A. A. c.,
Monroe street and Main avenue.
several of the Seattle athletes,
who are being sent by Lonnie Aus
tin. are reported to have already
arrived In Spokane.
These bouts. which are to be the
last of the season in boxing and
wrestling. will, beyond doubt, be
the test given, because of the fact
that Promoter Bullivant has care
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON. April 2S.-Claude G.
White, the aviator, beaten by Louis
Paulhan in his flight from London
to Manchester, reconsidered his
determination not to complete the
flight and ascended at Polesworth
at 500 O'Clock this afternoon.
White was forced to abandon his
flight this morning when he struck
adverse air currents at Polesworth.
He was flying 200 feet high near
the start and was making rapid
time.
Il said I would win. and | did,"
was Paulhan's comment today. Il
am sorry the cold prevented my
winning without stopping. have