davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
IrunERcuLosls pAY ENpoRsEp.

tuberculosis Day which Twill be
observed on orr about Apriif 30th,;
promises to exceedNthe anticipationss
;& the most enthusiastic iAll over
the state, clergymen are requesting
literature and informationtain order
to prepare themselves forsthat day
and this department has been send
Ting outI outlines and literature to
|9eyery part Of the state.
The approval of Tuberculosis Day
is general. the most prominent lay.
men and clergymen in the country
heartily commencing this health
movement.
Champ Clark, speaker of the Ma
Itional House of Representatives, in
a letter to the National Association.
says: 81 am in deep sympathy with
1.-THE movement We cannot learn
too much about the dread scourge for
we cannot intelligently fight that
which we do not thoroughly under
stand. knowledge is power"
Rev. DIR. s. Parkes Cadman of
Brooklyn, says: Il sincerely trust
that your war on tuberculosis will
propser." ~
| The Right Reverend John Scar
borough, Bishop Of New Jersey OF
1.-THE Protestant Episcopal Church
commends the movement in the
following words: 81 am greatly in
terested in the effort to check the
spread of tuberculosis by using "the
ounce Of prevention in timec'
DR.. Lawrence F. Flick. President
If the Sixth International Con
,ress on tuberculosis, widely,
Known throughout the world as
tuberculosis expert, says: The worl
Of stamping out a tuberculosis is Il
: such perfect harmony with the spiri
Of religion that it is but natural t
ask the ministers Of religion to CO
operate by given the use OF thei
church organizations for the educat
ional part of the campaign.
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque IN
letter receiver by this department
:. says: with all my heart, bless tn
: efforts that are being made by tn
u National Association for the Stud
and Prevention Of tuberculosis tt
ward the elimination of that drea
disease from among our people an
bless the work, especially in, lows
It will be seen from the foregoin
!, that the people of this state an
nation are thoroughly aroused to tn
terrors Of the White Plague an
tuberculosis Day will bring US on
lstep nearer I'd the final solution
the problem which confronts US.
The state department will furnish
free Of charge, material for the us
Of preachers or laymen in preparatio
for Tuberculosis Day.
Aretas g. Kepford,
State Lecturer.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflammed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflammed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when 1t is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflammed condition of the mucout
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollsrs
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75f.
Take Halls Family Pilts for CON
stipation.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19

local school, Is spending her spring
vacation with home relatives at
Coggon.
The following young ladies who
are attending school in Dubuque are
home for Easter vacation Misses
Kathryn and Agnes Connors, Katie
Gleason, Nellie Gallery and Mable
Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scanlan have
the sympathy of the community in
the great loss of their two chill
dren who passed away on Thursday
Their death being the result of ar
attack of diabetes. The funeral was
held Sunday Rev. D. C. Perry offici
ating at the services and buria
was made in Silver Greek cemetery.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
ALMoRAL STATION PosToFFlcf
TO BE DISCONTINUED.

Postmaster P. NJ. Cloud, has re-
ceived a letter from the department
instructfng him that the postoffice at
Almorat Station will be discontinuec
after April 80. The patrons Of this
office will after that date be served
by thes Rural Free Delivery No. \
from this city. Postmaster Cloud
will also take in charge allsthe post
office equipment at Almoral Station
and iss INSTRUCTED tte makerinventory
of all the postoffice stock on hand
at that date and report to the de-
partment t.-Earlvilie Phoenfx. 'i'r
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
DELAWARE.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Kindsley trans
acted business in Delhi Thursday.
Miss Della Willard spent Fri1ay
with friends and relatives in Hopkin-
ton.
Miss Alta Maxwell spent over
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Maxwell.
Rev. Skinner and wife of Delhi
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Fleming.
The Senior class of II are very
busy learning their "orations."
| Miss Ruth Raster who has been
real i'll for the past week, u now,
some better. Her many friehds are
glad to see her around again. i4
j. A. Spear was Manchester cal,
ler Thursday.
Mr. Levi Dreazy of Dubuque spene
Sunday with Miss Norma Esler.
Mrs. l.. Hokenson returned home
from Chicago last week.
II The Larkin Club met with Mrs.
III. P. Fleming, Wednesday. Refresh
ments was served, and all reported
la fine time.
Mrs. j. p. Ball and Mr. and Mrs.
In. P. Coates attended the funeral
of the late, Mrs. White in Delhi Thur
sday.
Il E. G. Carpenter of Earlville trans
acted business in town Wednesday
Prof F.. w. Fee went home to Nors
Springs Thursday, April 6, on ac
count of illness. Miss Willard, form
erly intermediate teacher, took hi
place as principle.
E e Mittlestadt was a business
caller in Dubuque Saturday.
Ernest Nickalson of Cedar Rapid
came home Saturday afternoon t
I lspend a few days with his parents
g Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nicholson.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sackett spen
: Easter Sunday with friends and re-
!. atives in Manchester.
ell R. Davis and daughter Robert
8 were Manchester shoppers Saturday.
s Mrs. George Hendrickson of A
k ington spent Easter with her par
clients, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Spear.
ri Miss Wilma Adams of Delhi sper
p Friday with Miss Irene Stone.
E Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Raster atten'
If ed the Eastern Star lodge at Ear
;e lille riday evening.
le Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nieman wei
ls Manchester callers Saturday.
n, Mrs. Clara Fear and daught
m Pearl visited in Earlyiile Sunady.
is Mrs. c., w. Ortberg wass sick la
week, but is now some better.
er Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Zir.zman al
a. amily attended church in Delhi Su
IN day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goranson we
he Manchester shoppers Saturday.
~. Chas. Stone Of Delhi visited at Il
nd Iefner home Saturday. !.
or Mrs. A. b. Larson and Mrs. L.
xaster were Manchester callers
ed Wednesday.
or. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kingsley we
Manchester visitors Monday.
At Miss Lillian Kahl of Earlville W
tie n town Monday.
/. Frank G. Pellet, naturalist lectl
nd ar, will speak in the M. e. chur
ed Saturday evening, April %. for t
at benefit Of the ladies aid society. II
admission will be 10 and Is cenl
I Everybody come and hear SON
IS thing worth hearing.
y Joe White of Manchester was
own Monday.
lr- G. Goldsborough was a Garne
in owa, last week.
t. Mrs. H. Guthornson went to Ry,
Nv Honady to visit friends.
Miss Alma Nicholson was at Ma
he hester Saturday,
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-19
llsoARp PRocEEplNes.

State of Iowa, Delaware County. So. .
Be 1t rememberedst sthat on this the srd
day Of April. 1911. A. p. It being the
first Monady Of SAID month, the Board
nlar session. Members present J. J..
Mead. with W. J. Davis. Auditor,
Floyd Mitchell for the admission OF HI
children Glenn. Nettie Flossie. an.
Oracle to the Iowa Soldiers Orphan
oYa Mtebe agrees Oe to pay tss
ty the sum of 800. per annum toward
their support while they remain In said
home.
Manchester Democrat. pub. prtg.. 13S %
Delaware County News. assignor.. 1856 27
Honknton arlXe Pheeax header pub pub pprntins
LIE Mars Printing. Co. sup. -. 203 Is
Matt Parrot & Sons Co.. sup g s.
" NJ Weleh Go. Co.. sup. 2s a. a.
National Office Supply Co., sup -. IA 90
s. d. Childs q Co., sup........ .. 90
Harger Blish, sup. 49,. 49,. 82
Ryan Reporter, sup. >. -. $50. 2 50
Del Co Tel. C.. rent. !. I. !. g IS
". j: Davis. office EXPENSE. ..a. 20 13
Guy D.: Ribble. office EXPENSE. 16 Al
Z. p; Graham. office expense. Sl5
E. 3. Stiles. office expense. :. 36
NJ P. Hennessey. office exp. -. 20 30
John Latimer. office expense. ). 8 G5
Geo. A. Newman, office exp. :. ~ 81,
D. ]. Meggenberg. supplies. -. i 20
John Banda. ] wolf. -. 90
NJ. P. Hennessey, dieting. etc. ). II SO
NJ p Hennessey, laundry, etc !. 30
Hutchinson & Atwater. sup; s5
w. F. croskey. coal. so Is
D. R. Lewis & Bro, rep, locks !. 33 Is
Midland Chemical Co. .dripoleum rs 90
Eclipse Lbr Co., lumber. :. ). 12 95
F.. H Schultz, carpenter. ). -. 9 Sc
A. McGarvey, repair work. J. -. g Is
w. s. Logan. laundry. ;. >. 49,. 6 so
James Barnd, labor. $50. 4 SO
Hutchinson & Atwatef, sup. ). 10
Man: L. H: & P. Co.. rent lights 12s GO
W. H Lafferty. supplies. J. IS
a. D. Brown, furniture and rep 81 s2
y. 9. Anderson, haultns.. go. ~ "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
DRAG PRESIDENT
INTO LIMELIGHT
House Committee to Investigate the
Order Of Executive in Controller
Bay Matter.

=, WASHINGTON. July a.-President
Tafts order transferring coal lands at
Controller Bay, Alaska from the forest
reserve TO the public domain will be tho
subject of inquiry tomorrow by the house
committee on expenditures In the interior
department Fred :. bennett. commits
sioner of the land office. and Mrs. NJ f.
Abbott have been summoned TO appear
before the committee.
Mrs. Abbott, VINO has been Investigating
Alaska affairs. will be questioned par
regarding statements attributed
TO her concerning letter written BY
Richard s. Ryan 10 former Secretary of
the Interior BalIinger, In which the for
mer wrote that Charles P. Taft, brother
OF the president, had asked the chief
executive to issue the Controller Bay or
der.
The investigation to be conducted by
the committee is independent Of the ef-
forts Of Representative Cox OF Indiana
who on Saturday introduced a rcsou-
lion. referred to the committee on rules.
requesting the president TO furnish the
house with all information he has bearing
o nthc subject, whether he has knowl-
edge that Richard 5. Ryan was an agent
of the .'Guggenhcim syndicate. and
whether his brother. Charles P. Taft,
had induced him. to restore the Con-
troller Bay lands TO public domain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
THOUSANDS WILL
ANSWER PRESENT
Annual Meeting of the National
Education Association to Open
in San Francisco Today.
WILL LAST SEVERAL DAYS
Address of President Tuesday
Evening; Officers to Be Elected
at Thursdays Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.-Thc Ma
tional Education association. the largest
and most heterogeneous organization Of
teachers In the world. will begin here
tomorrow its annual meeting. where will
be determined policies TO he felt in the
coming year in every city, town and
country public school IN the nation.
For three days special trains and spe-
ciai cars have been emptying into the
city delegations from nearly every state
In the union, The greater the distance
a. conspicuous example Of this being
Massa chusetts. with 300 members on
the ground and a hundred more prom
ised
Nearly thousand teachers reached the
Oakland mole today, packed tho ferry
boats and gazed delightcdly at the salt
colorcd cruiser California, which, flying
the two-starred blue flag OF Captain
Charles Henry Harlow, slipped down from
the man O. wars anchorage up near the
China basin and took a position near
the ferry building, so that the newcomers
passed within a stones throw OF her
spruce sides
The incident was one OF a hundred In
stances Of the effort made by Caliror-
show their guests with the least possible
effort tho things they do not see at
nome The naval training station at
Goat Island. the great guns at the Pre-
-
the navy yard fifty miles up the bay
at Mare Island. all imaginable govern
mental and civic resources have been
put al the disposal OF the visitors. Set
floral pieces In Golden Gate park for
months have been growing great "Wel-
come \. 4. A" signs along the hillsides.
the hotels and business houses are flag
bedecked. and every day of the conven-
tion also IS made a Especial day OF
hospitality for those who can find tmo
for H.
From the opening addresses of welcome.
to be delivered tomorrow afternoon in
the Greek theater at Berkeley, 10 the
closing sessions which trail we'll into
next week. the convention programme is
crowded with important addresses and
discussions, making differentiation DIFF
hcult Politically the great day is
Thursday, when. at annual meeting of
active members, officers for the coming
year Will be elected and a set OF hy-la ws
and constitutional amendments will be
ihreshed out between the conservatives
and insurgents,
The address of Mrs. Ella F1agg Young
of Chicago. the first woman president Of
the association. Will be delivered Tues
day evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
WOMAN MAY ESCAPE
DEATH ON GALLONS
Ten Of Thousands of Petitioners Ask
Communication Of Sentence of Mrs.
Angelina Napohtano.

OTTAWA, Ont. July 9.-Three more
sacksful of petitions praying for cxecu-
tive clerncncy in the case OF Mrs. Ange
Ira Napolitano; under sentence to be
hanged at Sault Ste Marie. Ont. next
month for the murder OF her husband.
were received yesterday by the justice
The petitioners now number
tens of thousands. representing all parts
OF the continent,
Because OF It's peculiarly distressing
condition, the case has excited special in
terest I'm the United States. Petitions
have been received by thn hundreds from
Chicago and other cities. Even from Ok
lahoma and other points, thousands OF
miles away. have come requests for
mercy nnd offers TO pay for legal assist
ancc for the woman " her case comes
before the cabinet for final consideration
In only one instance has capital pun
ishment ever been imposed on woman
in Canada. II appears TO be thought here
that the sentence Will be commutHd TO
ne Imprisonment. but the matter has
not yet been considered By the cabinet
council.
The petitions may have some weight
with the government. but the evidence
will be weighed on It's merits when IL
comes up for review some time within the
next fortnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
FORMAL SESSIONS
BEGIN ON TUEDAY
sembled at Rochester, N. Y, for the
Annual Convention.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, July o.--While
the formal sessions OF the annual con-
Yention OF the imperial council Of tho
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine, do not begin until Tues
day. hundreds of Shrlners arc already
In the city and thenr entertainment. In
c1uding informal receptions. Is under way
The convention proper will extend
through Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The members who are already here are
from all points OF the compass. Dclega-
tions from Tacoma, Oakland Cal. and
Oklahoma are here and among the early
comers also Is the imperial potcntate
Fred Hines of Los Angeles. Some OF
the delegates have come long distances
by automobiles. notably from Louisville.
KY, and Racine. Wis,
Seldom have such extensive prepara-
tions been made here To welcome any
body OF men. 1t is estimated that l5; 900
to 10000 visiting Nasons will be here
for the convention,
Two citiee. Baltimore and Los Angeles,
arc In the field for the convention next
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MAY ENTER PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY TODAY
Decision Expected on Motion of Coun-
sci for Mcnamara Brothers to
Quash Indictments.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 9.-Jobn
Mcnamara and his brother. James B..
VIII enter pleas tomorrow to the charge
OF dynamiting the Times building on the
morning OF October ! last. II the motions
for the quashinG of the indictments
against the prisoners are overrulcd by
Judge Bordwel
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Fords argument probably will be con-
cluded within an hour after the court
session opens at 2 o'clock. No reply is
expected from the counsel for the de-
fensc. MS their main objection 10 the In
dictmcnts-the fact that the names OF
three testifyine witnesses were omitted
from the bottom OF the grand jury indict-
mcnts, has been withdrawn.
Judge BordWells decision as TO whether
the allegations made are sufficient TO
uuash the indictments probably will be
given tomorrow. An adverse decision on
The motion OF the defense Will force At
torney Dnrrow and his associates to en-
ter the plea of not guilty or to file de-
murrers. and IL Is believed the trial date
Will be set, IL arguments on the quash-
ing should not be called al tomorrow &
session they VII, be taken UP Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

OAN-ACA, Mex, July 9.-EiEhJ men
were killed and more than fifteen wound
cd in a political riot in Ocotlan last
night.
Partisans OF Benito Juarez. one of the
two candidates for governor, inauguratcd
the riot by leading an attack on mer-
camille establishments Of the Diaz broth
ers, relatives Of General Felix Diaz. the
opposition candidate for governor.
Armed resistance on the part of the
occupants Increased the fury OF the mob,
which ran amuck through the principal
streets. breaking windows of private
residences and business houses.
In short time the Dartisans OF Diaz
rallied and their leaders led them in a
counter mob Few OF either factions
were armed with anything better than
revolvers, clubs stones and knives being
weapons most frequently welded
Merchants. owners OF the stores at
tackled. posted themselves In many cases
on top OF their buildings and shot Into
the attacking mob. Most OF the deaths
are ascribed TO them.
The opposition afforded by the mob OF
Diazs supporters served TO increase the
tumult I'm the streets. but also to reduce
the fury of the attacks upon business
houses. The local authorities were pow
erlcss to restore order and the fighting
continued most OF the night.
Most OF the companies of soldiers were
sent from here TO Ocotlan this morning
to garrison the town. During the fighting
raised the British flag. but II proved no
protection. the mob attacking the struc-
ture as ii did the others, but no great
damage was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
YOUNG PRINCE MUCH
LIKE GRANDFATHE
Alleged Reason of Queen Mary in
Banishing Women Prominent
in Court at Last Reign,
MOTHER FEARS FOR HER SON
Determined He Shall Not Follow
in the Footsteps of the Late
Edward VII.
MOTHER FEARS FOR HER SON

LONDON. July 9.-What Is alleged 10
be the truth Of why Queen Mary is eX-
cludins from her circle. as ruthlcssly as
she banishcd the hobblc skirt rouge.
puffs and lip paint. number of women
who were prominent AT court in the
last reign. is being talked OF freely In
exclusive centers of society, Her ma
icsty is said 10 have mentioned 1t 10
several OF those close 10 her and 1t Is
causing no little stir. According to a
woman high in Queen Mary's confidence
and councils. the queens real reasons
for the step that has attracted so much
attention does not lie so much In her
rcpuGuance 10 divorce and publicity In
domestic circles as In lier motherly foars.
The object of her concern, 1t is said,
is her SON.. Prince Edward. the new
Prince of Wales. Queen Mary's direct
ban has been applied TO number Of
women as we'll as the Divorces.
y? purpose. IL is stated, is TO reach
al!.. ost an entire band OF handsome. rich,
ish women whose beautiful forms and
brilliant repartees delighted King Ed
ward.
Queen Mary has been told things
destinations Prince Edward is now at
a susceptible age. Ii is known he is OF
similar temperamcnt. Queen Mary
knows only TOO well The The dangers s,,ioa{ that
period OF his life. She is determined
her coniidantes say, that IL the mothers
care and influence can save him he shall
not become the object OF such re-
proaches as were thrown at his Srand-
father when Prince OF Wales.
According TO the statements that are
being made. Queen Mary has been led TO
believe certain women would do anything
TO have their names associated with that
of the Prince OF Wales. The queens
mind has been so worked on by two
or three court women who have her con-
fidence that she is almost ready TO be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
NEW SECT SEEKING
GIFT OF TONGUES"
Men and Women Roll On Straw Covered
Floor of Tent, Howling, Screeching,
Groaning for Manifestation

PITTSEURG, July 9,-Thousands OF
SPECTATORS witnessed the sessions .oGhS H
of thc Pentacos,al convention OF tng
.,ift OF Tongues" which Is being ned ned
under tents at Homestead PARK WIN
many delegates from this country. tana ma
ia and Mexico The principal speaker
TODAY was the Rev. James Hebden oi
Toronto, Canada, A.. o+
Interesting scenes featured the mso.,
ings The worshlpers. hoth men aa mi,a
Sloors Of the tent The. temperature
within was almost suffocating MANY OF
fbe worshipers became exhausted ana J..
n.as necessary to bathc their heads 10
As they rolled and scrambled about .ns
floor they howIed. shrieked ana Troanea
for manifestation IN 'he Io'H "
"the pifl Of tongues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MEXICO IN NORMAL
AND HAPPY STATE
revolutionary Forces Rapidly Disband-
ing and the Reserve fund OF the
Treasury Increasing.

WASHINGTON. July sIcond'tioms nr,,aI ,I
Mexico are RAPIDLY assuming nHarinss n1rIna.
and happy state; sta, ;Ms.lcan aGsoTata embassy az here
I,.h;nS rscGiSed today made public the foIloW,n
ts,ncrom Ml.,cI N from Bartolomc Cnrbaiai' aetine
sesrstary q foreign q e.eo sd1ags is much i'm
amg rhe disba ndinE Of the revolu
pF9vsa Tonary forces is going on rapidly @ sSs ape
we hope il vii, be c9mDetsa cs ,Rs souasrH sSon Is
econoihic demonstration OF this fnct,
esIlen5 sserHs 4s fund nS Of the treasury which
ane to pesos wheH nrer,slona SONAR
De Ia ,t na' has now reached the sum OF
20 o0O oOO Desos,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
NATIONAL BALLOON
RACE STARTS TODAY
Leading Aeronauts of the United
States Waiting for the Signal
at Kansas City.
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED
Two Leaders in This Event Will
Represent This Country in In
ternational Contest.

KANSAS CITY, July with the
aviation field In perfect condition. the
as main working. the ballast laid and
the grand stands completed and all OF
the seven balloons that Will fly In the
national balloon race which starts from
here tomorrow. ready TO be inflated. the
entrants are just waiting here tonight.
on an hours notice. so there Is little for
them TO do but rest and gossip.
Indications tonight are that weather
conditions will be perfect tomorrow. Tho
acronauts have wished for a good day
with brisk wind A good rain fell here
this morning lowering the temperature
came In the wake OF the rainfall.
Hundreds of followers OF aerial sports
are quartcred In the hotels here tonight.
The largest out-of-town delegation came
of tine Million Population club, which
will have a balloon In the race, came in
on a special train tonight.
The entries follow:
Kansas CITY Aero club. "The Kansas
City IT,. K. Honeywell, pilot; John
fss M'qa Million PoDusS? as john fsS 81 s.! bss4s s@!s:
pilot; Paul Mccullough. aide,
Western Aero association. Topeka,
"Topeka No, 2.'' Frank II. Jacobs. pilot
New York Aero club. 'Thc New York. %
Clifford B. Harmon, pilot; August Post.
aide.
Cleveland Aero club. "Thc Buckeye"
J: II. Wade. Jr., pilot; A, II. Morgan.
aide.
St Louis Aero club. st Louis No.
d." Lieutenant Frank p Lahm, pilot;
Lieutenant John Hart aide.
ST. Louis Aero club. Miss Sophia"
w. w, Assmaun. pilot: Joseph Orr. aide.
The first balloon is scheduled to start
at o'clock, The other six will be re-
leased at intervals Of five minutes.
The two leaders In this contest will
be given places as representatives OF the
United States in the international race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup. 1t
will rtnHf from, he 70 Grfnhnr