davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Aime Morrissette of Crossblock F is moving to Indian Orchard, Mass, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Miss Lucille G. Harroun has return ed to Willimantic after visiting locs relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Al baked-bean supper at fine Sweat

A baked-bean supper at the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street was an attraction that drew 8 large number of patrons Saturday evening. The ladies who comprised the com mittee of arrangements were Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Rydholf, Mrs. George Benson; and the supper added over SEQ to the church treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
When You Mead

Foley's Orino Laxative. When you have that dull, heavy, feverish feeling accompanied by constipation. When you have headache, indigestion, bill iousness. pain in stomach and bowels then you need Foleys Orino Laxative It moves the bowels freely and gently and thoroughly clears the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate. and cures constipation Lee & Os- good,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

MT. and Mrs. Philip German of Der by have been visiting MT. and Mrs Frederick Roy on North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Mrs. Hazard Tucker Of ScotIan, and Mrs. Berry Fields spent the da, recently with Mrs. Adelbert Geer O the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Miss Ella Norman of Ledyard was a recent guest of Mrs. James Kelley and Miss Johnson of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Raymond, Frederick and William Chartier of Merchants avenue were in WilliDlantic Monday morning to at tend @ months mind mass for their father, Nicholas ChartieF. At the Sa- cred Heart church last week, Rev. Ar thur O'Keefe celebrated a months mind mass for Mortimer Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Miss Mabel Brown of Brewsters Neck was the guest of Sunday of Mrs Fred Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

John Simcox of North Main street is in New York to attend the wedding of a cousin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Supernumerary Carroll has been pa trolling Greeneville since Friday, Officer Matthews being on nights while Ser geant Cornell is in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Miss Hortense Washburn has return ed to her home in South Coventry, aft CT visiting friends on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Finds reddvs or the Job.

Well, even Mir Clifford Pinchot got some definite. first hand information as to whom is president of the United States.-Detroit Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
nrrs uanrv voTI,,on,

Mrs Henry Vollrmann of North "A street left Monday to attend the funeral today of a relative in New Jersey. Accompanying her were Mrs. Henry Meyer of Norwich avenue and Mrs. Reiber of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Charles Gore of Vergason Hill is visiting friends in Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Miss MarIand Has Birthday Party.

Miss Alice Marland was the charm : ing host at a birthday party given in her honor at her home Saturday eve ming There was & large attendance of friends and fine musical pro- ;gramrne was given as follows: Solo, The Hungry Man. John Andrew; duet. Life's Sweet Dream Is Ger, Miss Mary Marland and John Andrew; solo. Sweet Elaine. Miss Alice Marland: duets by Misses Nellie Hague and Blanche Foa- tain. Ernest Goodreau, Herman Brad law. Ovila Juneau and Herbert Brown also sang Refreshments were served by Misses Alice Mariand, Mathilda Seidel and Ethel Thurlow.
 Miss Marland was presented signet ring by her friends, Otto Wiedwald making the presentation. and after a solo by Edward Shannon and grapho- phone selections. the pleasant party broke up,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

The family of Arthur McShane of Central avenue moved Monday to Hartford, where he is now employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

MT. and Mrs. Amab1e L'Heureux of No. South E street. started Mon day to move to WilHmantic. where their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Riordan, resides. Mir. and Mrs. L'Heureux have been residents of Taftviile for over a quarter of a century and their removal from town is regretted by a wide cir cle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Charles Gadbois, IT,, of PleinfieIc was a visitor in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of the HaIland road has returned from a visit with friends in Winsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Joseph Hanlkevitch. who has been employed in the Ibleachery, and has been living on Sixth street. has moved to Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

Joseph Davignon is III at his home in South c street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

NIT. and Mrs. Otto Stabenow of Pe- nObscOt street are to move this week to the Geib homestead on Talnan street, which has lately been complete ly renovated and fitted with modern cOnyeniences
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
NORWICH TOWN

Henry Skinner Painfully Injured-Ac- eident to Woodeutter-Sociai Inter ests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

At the new weave shed. Monday morning, several of the tubes in a boiler that is being used for tempor- arily heating the building. gave out, putting the boiler out of commission for the present. The pipehtters have been busily at work in the shed. and a considerable number of the overhead heating coils are in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Basketball Games.

For a basketball attraction this week. Manager Adofphus Benoit has a game on Wednesday evening with a strong Norwich five. For Tuesday, February 8. a game with Dantelson IS scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

More people are taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy every year. It is consider ed the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that med : icaI science can devise. Foley's Kid l. nev Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system and restores lost vitality. Lee G -Orgood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Local Mention.

Frank Hampson of Moosup WAS in town Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
HOSIERY For EUeninR Wear

We carry a full line of Hosiery fog Evening wear in eolors to match ooss tunss. These hintsi At 25e-All the most desirable evs-
 ming shades. At 5oc--Women's Brilliant Lisio in ali
 the wanted oolors for evenins
 wear.
 White Lisie Hosiery embroidered -s soc, 75e and s1.5o. Black Lisie Hosiery, embroidered -s soc, 75e. $t.oo, SIPS and St.5o. Black silk Hosiery-St.oo and S1.5o. White silk ITosiery-st.oo and St5o. White Lace LisIe Hosiery--5oo. silk Lace Hosiery. black, white and tan-$2.So and $500. At $f.5o-Women's silk Hosiery in. ali the desirable Evening shades. M
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01

THERE iEs nc advertising medium in EmsfeFn Cor necticut equal kS The RuI. 1mEMz Tor aHsiReEa Ee5nitE~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. March 2l.-COusols closed I'M
changed at Sis for money and Slfs for ac-
count. Anaconda was - lower at 30 Can
adian Pacific was a lower az 1850. Grand
Trunk was unchanged al 2Fs.
There was good demand for money,
but the supply was restricted. Discount
rates were frmer on prospects o. dearer
money.
The Bank OF England secured the bulk Of
the t500otO South African gold available
ON the Stock Exchange dearcr money
and the approach or the Easter HOLIDAYS
checked business. while profit taking CAUSED
declines In various directions Rubber
shares were firm and active and COnsols
we're steady on the good response o re
ENcheQuer bond issue The coal trade
trouble affected home rails.
american securities opened q fraction
higher but political reports and the poor
New York bank statement caused roallzins.
under which the market sagged New
York. however. sent good support On tho
afternoon, and prices improved. with Nor
lolk a Western shares the feature. The
market closed steady.
can money IN London. 2izGS per cent;
open market discount rate FOR short bills
So per cent: long bills So per cent. Berlin
discount rate, Sss per cent, Paris discount
rates 2le Der cent. Paris exchange on Lon-
don, = francs 23 Centimes. Berlin eNchall se
on London, 20 marks 6ts pfennigs. Bar
gold, as @sd. American eagles, '6s sd.
Paris. March e1.-Three per cent rentcs
centimes. Trading was quiet and feature
less ON ths BouTse.
Berlin. March e1-Trading was quiet and
there were very few price changes on tho
BOerse IN tO-day's session.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Trading on the Consolidated Exchange
was dull ami wholly professional Covering
by the shorts impaired relative frmness 20
prices, but gains were unimpOTtant. Sales
aggregated 80 $50 shares. with the list for
the day including fOrty-three dinerenf
stocks, a narrower showing than uSudl.
United States Steel common continued -
lead in volume. with an aggregate or S,JP
shares. Many II the professional operators
look upon this stock as the present Key 10
the whole market, and have been cOnIlning
their trading wholly 10 IL. II did not sell
under Sf5s. against low on the other DOafO
OF S4af Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money ou call
npcned az - per cent. highest 2 per cent
lowest, 90 per cent. closing, -F3 per cent:
ruling rate g7s per cent. last loan -is per
rent. Time money was iE m Bderatc de-
1nand. Rates. fU4it UCr cent FOR sixty and
uinety Cays flt08i. per cent tor four. five
and SIX months Mcrrautle parcr was
unchanged Rates. si-f.5 uer cent for sixty
bnd ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable.
tla'd5 per cent for choice four and siN
snonths' single names, 5ia rs FOR others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange marnet Onencd rTmer. with rates
aip 10 a. u points from Saturday 10 asls5G
4 NG0 for cables sS-15f. 4 $50 for demand
sterling and AA3a. a. $50 for siNtV-day bills.
Short francs were quoted al al1ia less LA
uud short rCichsmarks al toi plus l-ta.
THE market continued urm in the morning
Hnd early afternoon, with demand rates
showing an advance Of points from the
opening. Gables were quoted az sklGsa 8.Siso,
demand sterling at f61-0QaS.is ana sixty
day bills al ssssseafH snort francs were
fI7i< less l-32 and short reichsmarks - J-l6
Jess l-12. There was a fairly good demand
foT TCmiftanca, while bills were sCarCcr.
12anFers' rlOsfed rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. 49, Boston, l5c
discount: Chicago. par: san Francisco.
eight TIC. telegraph Joe premium; New or
ieanE commercial HHN - discount bank
O. premium. Charleston. buying uar, eliiug
i-l0c premium: 81 Louis. zoe prem am hid.
pc premium asked: Minneapolis, 56c pre-
Inium; Savannah, buying S-lGc discount.
selling par.
BANK CLFARINCS - New York eN-
rhanges $50 o3s les. balances S7,01l 40: Phil
Edeluhia. exchanges Sl9o%.5G5 balances ST.
s5e.79: Boston, exchanges fl7.ll4.3A5 bal
1nces G920.752: Chicago. exchanges 81, ,-c2.-
90, balances - S5g57l.
SILVER MARllET.--COmmerc bar sill
ser. 52c. Mexican silver dollars. asc- bar
silver in London closed az % l5-lCd. an ad-
vance Of $3.50
GOLD PRENIUM. Madrid, Cs6: LIS
bon, ~
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican ex-
change on New h0-k IS quoted al omik
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was-little Of interest, outside OF l t9e
bond department, in the market tOf Outsitit , i'
securities. While fair activity developer y.
spots. the volume OF business throughout
the list was materially smaller thth is-
cent averages. Price movements VIE ~
regular. with firmness here and there l9
the copper stocks. There was a fairly 8Ood
Inquiry for the GOldheld shares, especia,ily
the lower priced ones. In the industtlal Hss -
speculation was confined almost ehItGl5 "
sue showed only a small amount OF tIaulIs.
In the mining list Amazon Montana was
traded In for the first time az from % 70
6A on fairly large sales. Nevada C0nsOi-
dated was decidedly hrmeF. Braden Copper
vas up about "a. A somewhat easier tone
developed In Chino. Butte COalltlOn ann
Ray Consolidated. In bonds New YORK
City 4zs were the feature az a further
small recession. Western Pacific So were
shade lower: Chesapeake a. Ohio 4lzs TOss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
rHE TaysT COMPANY or AMERICA
DIVIDEND NO. 81.

S5-+2 Wall ST.. New York. March rs 1910
The Board % Directors Of The Trust Cu-ri-
pany OF America has this day declared a quar-
teriy dividend OF TWO AND ONE-HALF f2i1l
Per Cent upon the capital stock ~ che Com
pany. payable April =, 1910. 70 stockholders 1f
record at the close OF business March ~. 1910.
FRANK T. HILTON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
iANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
covERMMENT BONDS

Tre following shows yestcrdays closing
quotations for government boncs. compared
alth Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MINING.
WHEAT.

ii2oo0 MAY option. 81 i27s 81 i3 sf12H 81 i2S
es5 O00 July option. O6at I O1b O5ss 1O7
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MEETINGS.
AInerioan Tclophonc and TeiegrsFh company
No. l5 Dey Strcet-
New York. \. a.. March a. 1919.

80. rs Dey street
New YORK, \. A.. March a. 1870
a spscisi MeetiHs o, the Stockholders o; the
Vill be held on TUESDAY, tho tNenty-ninth day
~ March. l9lo. az aalf-past eleven o'clock n me
Dey Street, BOrough ~ Manhattan, Clyy of New
> ORR, n. T., % consider ana act upon tae fol-
4 Upon the question OF Increasing the nurn-
her u Directors of thc COMPANY, ana ~ amend
sug Article ~ ~ mo bylaws 10 conform 20
euch Increase IN number
= Upon the question of increasing the capital
seek of the Company from Three Hundred Mil
s1n Dollars os.Uu 0,io Of0l, consisting of thrte
million @.e00g gDe shares of the par value Of
ensd Million Dollars S5oeooo. .oo)l, 10 consist Of
re million ls.esloool shares of ,he iar value
THEODORE X. VAIL
CHARLES EUsrIs HUBBARD
Secretary.
american aelephone and Ielegraph Company.
No. - Dey street
New YORK, \ B. March =. 1919.
TO the Stockholders:
a. No's =, ,s 3 sSs feH - 5ai ,s sne e1esn A Tse
Iihone and Telegraph company VII le held 81
tle liin9llal oile ol ,.e So,i'.- - - eg
YORK n. T.. 0n Tuesday. the twenfy-ninth day
- March 1870. a. ~ o'c'ock noon. FOR the FOL
i. 70 eie-' Directors and INSPECTORS ot Isec-
: 10 frarssct such other business Is may
vrouerly como before tte StroAhoIcers.
r,o-ss - frsm me iesh day - Nar-b % tie ss-h
DAY of March 1910 both 7aN- fu.'u3fi.
CHARLES 1T SITS IDPHAhD,
Secretary
OFIICE OF T-~ONA STAMPING WORKS.
Nofioe "a horciy lirfu that meeting - ne
St0ci.hoidcrs 10 the ls0Us SlamrtuE Works vii
a. held ut rrf rFlrf Hf thr Company. 30. go
F'irFf ave. on thr Srh 11E - ATrll. AZ i"
O'Clock A. 81. for 90 purpose of electing nj
rectOrs and fcr cons' leriur and acting upou any
cthcr business fhat is properly presented al t-is
N JAS A. WATT Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22


Z Gen S. e-it
1900 e & & II - ~
300 90 T. & EN
as ..- -
.fn d- ---.-. gSs
3Fl0 do .... e~i.
.ufD Col n Isl - II
800 q Rv O. T.
as Stpi .lOi7s
.ss0 Con Tot As SIS
ttssn Den a. Il q
Con as... ssiis
.0D d1 Ref - 97'.
.DB net q O. - .1uffs
5O0o Erie lst Con
- --.-.--. N-tas
500 40 Gen 4s. sfi
lHHl -d8 -... 16
5000 Do Cvt IS
70 .--.. 72.s
1000 20 Pa C T
- ..-..- 50
900 ~ A. T IT
E so
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FERRY COMPANIES.

H!1.AEi.Oe Eia ssEee.
vs,vs p q y - son & gss ~ 3s -
4 1et q. l0e lG7 90 clnlt ~ 70
60 cor 81 f-h s9t Union Ferr n -
sgEE i. - - ~ lst a"
g. ln q p q
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Cruruiahsl ~ Williams. NoConusn r. Coleman.
~ ~ NaLI Eff..tl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
PHILApELPHIA sTocks.

O,.ruisted hy ChGrlcs - Barney co 70 -
Hrgad street. Sea YORK.. al. no f.a sauth
sfh street piflr t-i-fia
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BOSTON CUBS STOCKS

Furnished by j. Thomas Reiuhsrdt 40 -
Eroad street. New York. and Ne "a le''-
shire street Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

sseHs cents Per share. todd lots. twhsn &
sued. SSOtes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
bonds
BOSTON STOCKS.

n dividend ana rights
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
y y Am oTgFs GAS SECURITIES

'Nnd sss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

. -"0-l y 20 E-eTs Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
THREE DEAD, DOZEN INJURED
Train Wrecked While Going at Ter.
rifle Rate of Speed.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 13.-Travel-
ing at terrific rate Of speed for the
purpose of testing new model loco
motive, and with the. road foreman Of
equipment and the superintendent of mo-
tive power in the cab to watch the tests,
Hooking Valley train No. 33 was wreck
ed at Walbridge. Ohio. yesterday after
noon, killing three railroad men and in
juring dozen passengers.
The dead are:
G. {. Devilbiss. superintendent of motive
power. Columbus
l.. {. Engle. road foreman of engines.
Columbus, Ohio.
George Milburn. engineer, also of CO.
lumbus.
The fireman escaped death by jumping
through the window, but was probably
fatally scalded.
The train rolled down an embankment.
The wreck is attributed TO the dropping
OF portion of machinery from the loco
motive coming into contact with the
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
TO PLAY FOR TROPHY
Typo Teams of New York and
Boston Opposed.
BIG GAME IN WASHINGTON
Chicago Also Pitted Against Pitts
burg in Early Contest.
D0UBLE-HEADER TOMORROW
Sightseeing Automobiles to Take
Visitors About Town to
Public Buildings.

with every detail Of the first day :
program executed most auspiciOusly, the
Tour hundred members Of the Union
Printers National Base Bal League. who
have established headquarters for this
week at the Ehbitt House, left the hotel
this morning in keen anticipation Of an
other round Of real enjoyment. TWO base
bah games are scheduled for this after
noon Because the second OF these con-
tests brings together the New York and
the Boston aggregation, winners OF the
championships Of 1909 and 1905, respec-
lively, the rooters' brigade let nothing
stand in the way of their races for choice
seats in the big grandstand at the Ma
tionals' American League Park
The first game, Chicago VI. Pittsburg.
began at o'clock this afternoon. The
second game, the real thriller for the day.
Is not scheduled to start until 4.15 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
MYSTERY IN TAR'S DEATH.
Body Found in River and Murder Is
SUSPECTED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 10
That John Gregory. fireman aboard the
United States monitor .Amphtrite, was
murdered and robbed, is the theory ad-
vanced after the discovery of his body
in the Mississippi river yesterday. Fri
day was pay day and that evening
Gregory started to swim ashore, in
tending TO spend the night in Memphis
He had not been seen since until his
body, minus his blouse and pay, $50,
was recovered by a fisherman. The
body bore bruises. 6regory enlisted in
Warren, X. l.
The Amphitrite is anchored in the
harbor awaiting sufficient river stage
TO proceed to st. Louis, where the boat
is &c be stationed for the use of naval
reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Double-Header Tomorrow.

Another double-header is on the base
ball program for tomorrow. with ST.
Louis against Cincinnati and indianapolis
against Denver as contestants. Adyan-
tage also will be taken OF the moonlight
tomorrow night for a sail of forty miles
down the Potomac river and return on
the steamer Charles Manchester.
one feature Of the printers week of fun
in the National Capital is the Typo
Athletic Bulletin. notwithstanding
newspaper published daily, which con-
tains all Of the news incident 10 the en-
tertainmentS which are being afforded
Ia the visitors. The first number au-
peared this morning
If indications of its popularity, as
evidenced about headquarters this morn
ing, count for auglit, the circulation will
Toe doubled tomorrow. This first num-
Der contained pictures of the Washington
and Philadelphia base ball teams, win
ners and losers. respectively. in yester-
days game; a picture OF the Hermann
trophy, for which the base hallists are
striving; group pictures OF the local com
mittee of arrangements and of the Of
ficers and commissioners of the league, a
picture and an interesting sketch of Harry
r. Wood Of New York, organizer and
president of the league: a group picture
of the officers and executive committee
of Columbia Union, No lc1, besides many
other interesting photographs and stories
of the men and things that have contrib
uted largely to the success of the print
ers' unions throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
CONFERENCE CALLED IN
INTEREST OF HUMANITY
International Gathering Under
Auspices of American AS
ISOLATION Next October.

The first American international -pu-
name conference conducted under the
auspices of the American Humane AS
ISOLATION, in conjunction with its thirty
fourth annual meeting, will he held In
this city October 10 to -.
President Taft. honorary president OF
the American Association, has expressed
himself as greatly interested in the Civ
ing OF international importance TO
work that so much aft >cts human prog
ress,' and the English delegates 10 the
conference will bring assurance of a like
interest on the part of King George. Dele
gates are expected from twenty foreign
countries and there will be a large at
tendance at the conference from all parts
Of the United States.
Sessions at National Museum.
Daily business sessions will be held at
the new National Museum, except Tues
day and Friday. which will be left free
for sightseeing. Monday evening, Oc-
tober 10. a general public meeting In
the interests of child protection will be
held in the Memorial Continental Hall.
A similar public meeting in the inter
ests of animal protection will be held
at the same place Thursday evening,
October -. Ii is expected that Presi-
dent Taft will address one OF these
meetings
A reception at the White House is an
ticipated, and a number of social enter
tainments have been planned. Arrange
ments are being made also to eNhiDit
lantern slides illustrating every phase vi
humane work, and there will be HUI
manitarian display with special exhibits
relating TO bull fight barbarities, humane
killing devices for slaughter, ire escape
inventions for animals. etc.
Convention Committee.
The honorary officers OF the interna-
tional conference include a number Of
the most distinguished men OF Europe.
and the local committee for the interna-
tional gathering consists OF Walter Still
son Hutchins, chairman: Chester A.
Snow. ]. Il. L. Topper. Crammond Ken
nedy, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Prof. T.. NJ.
Gallaudet. Nathaniel Wilson. Henry Is.
r. mcfarland, David k. Mckee. Fred
w Pratt, 5. ". Woodward, L. v. Pow
Derby Mrs. A. l.. Barber. Mrs. J. Il. Hen
derspn, Mrs Mary Howe T"tten, Miss
Mary n. Peet, Henry l.. West. Mrs a.
". Greeley, William &. Whittemore,
John JOY Edison. X. Ross Perry. a. ).
Worthington, Charles j. Bell, Mrs. {. \
Snow. Mrs. Thomas h. Bayard. Miss
Harriet h. Loring, John b. Larner, Adj
miral Charles L. Clark, Gen. John Z.
slack W. Clarence Duvall, Mrs. William
q. Eustis Cleveland II. Hicks, Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. NJ. a. hnowiton, Frank J.
Lewis, John Il. Mclean, Miss Jane \.
Riggs. Mr.. Edgar ID. Shaw. Mrs. Charles
ID. Sigsbee Mrs. Stanley Matthews and
Col Henry May.
The conference colors are red, white
and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
AvIATORS LOST IN FOG.
New Peril to Bird Men Is Discovered
Over Hampstead Plains.

NEW YORK. September l3.-'Joe" Sey-
nour, i'm his Curtiss biplane, and Tod"
Schriver, i'm the Howard Dietz biplane.
had a very unusual experience early to-
day. when both became lost in a dense
fog that hung over Hampstead plains.
obscuring all objects.
Both men had difficulty in getting their
bearings and kept well up in the air To
prevent collisions with tree and fences
Each aeronaut was warned Of the
others approach by the throbbing OF the
motor and thus avoided collisions by
flying over or below each other as they
approached. Seymour made four long
'cross-country fights and Schriver made
three