davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
FARM LAND BARGAINS.

FARM LAND BARGAINS.
Below we submit a few
of the choice farm land
properties we have on our
list. If you do not see
what you want call at our
office, we no doubt have
just what you want.
SO ACRES.
20 acres in alfalfa at San
Miguel, on ditch. good wa
ter right, signed up under
Engle project Price $50
per acre.
30 ACRES,
All in alfalfa at San
Miguel. same as above.
Price SIS per acre.
81 ACRES
Near San Miguel, 40 acres
of It in alfalfa, close to
bridge, on large ditch.
signed up under Engle
,-nre5ec..-- - II sssiiss-is Saa<s.----
Price $50 per acre
265 ACRES.
A big bargain, west OF
river from Las Cruces all
level. on good ditch. main
ditch running through the
land; signed up under En-
gle project. Price only $40
per acre.
3l5. ACRES NEAR
HERINO.
100 acres in wheat, so
acres in alfalfa, so acres
In beans; signed up unner
Engle project. Buy this. 1t
will make you rich. Price
only SIT per acre.
THERE WILL NEVER BE
ANOTHER LAND
CROP
Austin & Mari,
Phone 352-
Caples Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-10
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list of uncalled FOR
answers to Herald want advertise.
ments are now being held for deliv-
cry at The Herald business Office:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
CALLS COLT TOO FOND
Of THE LIVELY LIFE
Ethel Barrymore's Aunt Says He
Did Not Realize His Respon-
sibilities as a Father.
WOMAN'S NAME WITHHELD
Actress Avoids Publicity; Freezes
One Reporter With Look
of Scorn.
WoMAN's NAME WITHHELD
;peciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July l0,-,lust as
soon as Ethel Barrymore messenger
arrived today from Los Angeles, the
papers in ncr divorce suit against her
husband, Russell G. Colt. were served
by her attorneys, Dittenhocfer, Feber
James No time will be lost in
pushing the suit.
Russell Colt is DENYING himself to
everybody in his rooms at the Yale
club, His friends declare he has taken
the publicity deeply to heart.
Ethel Barrymore determination to
sue for divorce has been no secret to
her friends nor to her managers since
she left on the cross continent tour.
The only surprise most of her friends
express is that she delayed action SO
long.
Although ] have not heard direct
" from my niece for some weeks
know it is true that she Will bring
suit said Mrs. John Drew, wife of
Miss Barrymore actor uncle: today.
We knew it was coming before she
left New York. and of course all our
sympathies are with her. Mr.. Drew
is Just in from the west and has not
seen Ethel in TWO months.
"No, | dent know that he ever
she has all his sympathy and love aud
can rely on him for everything.
"Tt is all over with Ethel; her pride
is terribly hurt. i reconciliation is out
of the question after all that has hap
pened. They disagree over many things.
In the first place Mr.. Colt is too fond
of a lively life to satisfy n woman of
my niece s temperament. She thought
he did not realize his responsibilities as
father, and of course this hurt her
deeply, for she is bound up in her
child. Ethel was very much in love
with Mr.. Colt. but soon after their
marriage so many differences sprang
up that ii WAS not hard to predict that
the match would be failure -
One Of the persons most Interested IN
the papers which Miss Barrymore has
sent on was her brother. Jack Barry
more. who came into town from his
country place on Long Island expressly
to sec them. Mr.. Barrymore. ii is said.
sympatbzes with his sister in her diff
fcrcnces with her husband. and it is
understood that he and Mr. Colt are
rot on very amicable terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
SPEAKS PLAINLY At
ENDEAVOR MEET|N
Champ Clark Says Hoodlum Who
Votes Is Better Man Than Fine
Haired Citizen Who Don't.
HAS FAITH IN THE FUTURE
Doesn't Believe the Country Will
Go to the Dogs No Matter
Which Party Is in Power.

ATLANTIC CITY. n, J.. July TO-
Speaker Champ Clark of the national
house OF representatives. in addressing
record attendance tonight AZ the conven-
tion Of the Christian Endeavor society,
declared that the hoodlum who goes 10
the polls and votes was n better man
than tie fine haired citizen who says
he is too busy 10 enter politics and cast
his vo:e.
The add 'ess was listened to with close
attention.
There is no room in the United States
FOR pcssimist or an idier" said Mr..
Clark at the outset. ANY man who
misses two general elections should be
dsfrancbised. our forefatbers did not
fiIht so we could sit AT home. They
wanted US To have our own say at cleo
lions That's what the scrap was about.
'lf had one prayer that ! was sure
would pe answered ii would be that every
citizen should acquire sufficient educa-
ton 10 read his own ballot and cast It as
an American ci,izcp should.
'Hoodlums run nine-teuths OF our cleo
lions, and the hoodum who goes and
votes Is better man than the citizen
who falls to cast his ballot. IL is the
duty OF every Christian citizen 10 take
hand In politics. These fine haired cltl-
zers who say they are too busy TO enter
politics are bad citizens. The great thing
before The AmsSGan publif Is The qusSs
United States is going 10 the dogs. no
matter whether q Republican or Demo
cTat heads the next administration. I
believe the party in power Will work
for. the perpctu:ty OF the American re-
public and the betterment OF society.
The world In general is growing bet
Ter, and particularly our part Of the
country. In my opinion VIII soon de
vice scheme that will give labor the
benefit of It's toll and keep riches from
few greedy souls. Signs point that the
chang. is In sight and the employer viii
soon share his profits with his workmen,
'The pension system already in force
on most Of the big railroads puts to the
blush the system maintained by the
United States government, This Is not
the age of controversial, but practical
religion"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
FINDING OF FACT
FAVORS RAILROAD
order of the Montana State Commits
sion Reducing Rate on Coal Is
Likely to Be Annulled,

DEER LODGE. Mont. July io.-A
transcript OF the findings In the In
function rate case In the Montana, Wvo-
ming & Southern Railroad c0un7N ~"
operating between Bear creek and Br!dg-
cr against the state railroad commits :
sion has been received by the legal
representatives Of the company and II
fnvors the road I'm every particular. The
SUIT was brought last September In the
federal court at Helena To make per-
manent "A temporary Injunction restrain
ing the commission from enforcing an
order promulgated two years ago reduc-
ing the coal transportation charges be-
tween Bear creek and BridGcr from 50
Ia 35 cents q ton. The findings Of Mas
ter in Chanccrv Crane. before whom the
case was heard. hold In effect that the
reduced rate Is confisc1torY and tdat
the road cannot be prof!tably operated
Hereunder. July II is fixed as the date
FOR hearing objections to the findings
OF fact In event that they gre sustained
by Federal Judge Carl r. Ilasch IL Will
be complete victory for the railroad
company over the state railroad commits
cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Declined to Vote.

Senator Smith OF Michigan. who had
previously announced his opposition 10
the reciprocity agreement. declined TO
vote for any of the amendments. which
sought To put more articles on the free
list.
Previous 10 the vote on the amend
menis Senator Thornton tDemocraD said
he huG voted for the Cummins free meat
amendment Saturday and had expected
To vote for the other amendments today.
The amendment that secured the heav
lest favorable vote was one separate from
tho tariff features. II gave the president
power 10 terminate this country's part
Of tho pact " Canada abrogated her part
Senator Cummns, Senator Hepburn and
others said that as The bin came before
congress Canada could terminate her
part of the agreement while this corn-
try would be compelled TO continue tile
reciprocity rates on Canadian goods until
congress could repeal the law,
Senator Lodge and Senator Bacon in
sisted that Canada's regard for the good
faith OF the agreement would prevent
any such contingency.
Senators Clapp and Dixon, ReDubi-
cans and Senator Simmons. Democrat
opposed the general reciprocity measure
In speeches in the afternoon senator
Dixon said the agreement WAS due TO the
pressure by the newspaper interests. and
Senator ClapP declared the president had
Welded Ia the demands OF the cities for
lower living and the needs OF the press
for free paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
DR.. Jordan's Address.
MAINTAIN
STRICT SECRECY
pour parleurs Between France and Ger
many Over Morocco Progressing
Favorably.

e,c I,lv lO.-Whilc the strictcst
,,art is being maintained as to the
.. sec, -, rIeurs between France and Ger
many pvu on Morocco and the sending OF a
Get',tit tnav arc progressing favornbly
s,"91 sn1 thcre Is no fear OF strained relations,
enu % Ihjtiou TO The support OF Great
e,stain Russia has spared no efforts III
H',;hi. ahn Moroccan foreign minister MO-
MI lme ~ sidi ell Mokhr, who now Is IN
Paris said in an lHseryisgS ,npe2yxen,ion 1qeax
inc ,aI.ot, Ger ,.i.r'' was not Justified. On the
& IN MorS hsnS The dispatch OF French col
INNS INNS TO Fcz was pccossitatcd py ,e ane sseI ed
"l,tion nh't Ia that section and was Requested
pE E,rne rr' set Of Alaeclros said Ihe torere,, on
,,,i,Is,,r established relations oe,mus.' 49,
me powers and Morocco wh'cT nocifirnateiy sii
ing negotiations CANNOT
change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
G., FREEMAN

| received a letter from
Mr., Frederick Edward Nc
Kay from Seattle recently.
He is now manager and
half owner of "The Yankee
Girl company i'll which his
wife, Miss Blanche Ring, is
starring.
While in Seattle Mr.. Me
Kay wrote an article which
appeared in the ''Post-In-
telligencer" at the head of
the dramatic department.
On this subject he writes:
LAS I read my own paragraph
a second time, it occurs to me that
you might be glad to have it sent
to you as a text for one of your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
! Leaders Will Represent
! United States in Race
|or James Gordon Ben
nett Cup in October.
nm START MADE
FROM KANSAS CITY
pn Entrants Go Aloft in
Imination Event and All
Ire Carried Northeast
by the Wind.

EAEsAs CITY. July 10,-All of
.eyan balloons which raced away
4 here today in the elimination
81 to choose two air bags to
cent the United States in the
~ Gordon Bennett cup race next
Ma 5, are still in the air TO-
Nan last heard from four of
3 we're sailing over Gallatin.
rs miles northeast of here.
h o.her racers, apparently late
|rsrS in the contest. had passed
3 Mo.. so miles northeast of
b The seventh balloon is re-
tti TO have been last SEGA going
from Hamilton, Mo, 6S miles
hes. Of here,
ports from each OF the cities
halloons heve passed gay they
|tsvaliS2 low and not moving
b than ten or twelve miles an
). At Hamilton che. Of the
'rsu's was scooping ont much
Ess 1nd gradually rising, appar-
q IN an cfcrt to End a better
stfrent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
HINT THAT DEATH
WAS NOT ACCIDENT
James Petit, Whose Body Was
Found in Lake Michigan Satur-
day, Possible Suicide.
GRAIN COMPANY WRECKED
Notes Aggregating Between ST.
100000 and $1,5O0,00O Were
Given on Peavy Co, s Credit.

CHICAGO, July l0.-1he Pcavy Grain
company, of which the late James Petit
was president. announced last night that
the concern had decided to suspend op-
cratlons on the Chicago Board of Trade
Notes aggregatine between 100000 and
$1,000. 900 which Mr.. Petit, it Is said.
were noated on the credit of the grain
concern and which money he is reported
TO have lost in private speculation.
II was said the company had promised
the bankers 1t would make good on all
OF the paper which had been given by
Petit.
Another revelation of the day came In
the announcement that insurance COM
panies holding policies aggrcgatlng ap-
proximately $500, 900 on Pettit's life,
would protest the verdict of accidental
Gcath returned by coroner's jury last
saturday following the Dndlng Of the
grain merchants body in TWO feet Of
water oL the shore Of Lake Michigan IN
Highland Park. II suburb of Chicago In
financial circles last night fl was said
PcItits as president of the grain firm.
ono of the largest In the country. had
absolute freedom IN the matter OF bor-
rowing money. His signature on n note.
IL Is said was good tor more than ono
million dollars. II was also said thdt
Petut began speculatins several years
ago doing so quietly and only few per-
sons knew Of his private operations. Ac-
cordinS TO persons on the street Pes,
ut had recently plunged heavily In
wheat. The first time tho bank learned
that all was not we'll was month ago.
Pettit's body was found floating In the
lake last Saturday morning. II was dis
covered by his chauffeur. who had ap-
peared at the Morain hotel TO take BIN
TO the city,
Lare at night an officer of the Corn
Exchange National bank made an unoffi-
CidI statement and placed the amount In
volvcd at one million dollars He said
the banks would be secured by the ware
house certificates put up as collateral and
also by tho PeaVy interests in Mime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

3fsAS CITY. July lo.-Driven By
70 illteen- mile wind from the
'.scuthTesi. seven 1000 foot ca
1 pdcily gas balloons sailed away
from here today IN the national
nrc, The Two leaders in the
,eln hc privileged TO sail two %
!.es hallopn3 that VIII rcpresen, the
elsles in ihe James Gordon Ben
,op rncc which starts from hcrc
pSoher :.
y ptol u the race was pleased
me WIND "arr.ed them OF To the
~ 4 long path now stretches
ilen There +. OF course, the
oI falling into on" Of tho north-
tts hui none cf tie pilots appeared
~ over this DISADVANTAGE. All Of
lohsliIs are provided with life e-pre-
j ihen. too. last nigh, The Aero
america. 'T';'ch controls the race,
~ disqualification would not fol-
ahv OF the contestants who should
'aniortunate as To alIght in fresh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
SERVANT PLEADS
AND IS FORGIVEN
Beautiful Silver Plato of Admiral
Dewey Stolen, Hero Of Manila
Bay VIII Not Prosecute.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July l0-AdmiTal
Dewey discovered recently that some
beautiful silver plate given To him by
friends and citizens soon after his return
from Manila bay had disappeared from
bis home In X street. this city. II was
worth about $1,000 but the associations
made " far more valua bile.
IL was several days before Admiral
Dewey could bring himself to report the
facts To thc police authorities. as he sus
pected the thief was In the confidence
of his household. He went over the mat
ter with Major Sylvester. chief OF police.
and asked that no publicity be given the
mattcr without his consent. Ii WAS not
long before the detective bureau discov
cred the plate. which had been taken By
an old and trusted employee OF the adj
nirnl.
When report was made To the ad
mlral he said IL WAS the servants first
step In wrongdoinT and decided not TO
prosecute. The culprit broke down under
the admirafs rcproaches md begged for
mercy, and was not only forgiven. but
continued in the aomirals employ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
100 KILLED IN
ANF Ill WRECK

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IL
The Portland express on the New Ha-
Ven road jumped the track at the cor
ncr Of Fairfield avenue and State street
at o'clock this morning and the en-
tire train tumbled over 80 foot con.
killing and injuring 100 people accord.
ing to early police reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
GETS YEAR
STATES PRISON
Employee Of Forest Service at
1S'n fioads Guilty to Felony
at Reno.

i 0 The Tribune.
q. Ncv,. July 10.-H. s. Harris.
I. "oa who passed bogus checks
S''' Receiving money and mer-
a ~ t return FOR them. changed
In ,shiltv and this morning ap-
W, we district court for SEN
\ sre n'to:ney made u plea for
en,puht OF his youth and Judge
'sea need him to serve one year
~ Oenitcn,iary.
B sor rhs IL the forestry service
% peeIhm"nt at Ogden Until he
15to. ~ while en- route 20 San
-ssssd neto he hcca.nc rennIless
u, noeus checks to get some
Var ~spt bitterly while Judge
y an talking TO him and stated
y IN orshe he only support OF an aged
!n OF OF was pathetic and dlmmed
u- i "ahv spectators. His moth :
hon ~. Harris. wrote a pltiful
on hot ucker To the officers here,
e ~, Efforts to make her son an
Ia Orann. Her home has Ion
"a cI,"h and family connections
hrIl and well known there
Il ihs on the boy as you possibly
sbs Mkc OF his hcArtbroken
~ ehds her letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
|NSURGE|NT PLAN IS
RENDERED USELESS
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler Re-
signs From Board of Directors
of Education Association,
FIRST DAY OF CONVENTION
Address of Welcome by Governor
Hiram Johnson; Committee on
Resolutions Appointed.
FIRST DAY OF CONVENTION

san FRANCISCO. JuIy lo.-The ae-
ren,ance Of the resignation of DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butlcr from the board
OF directors of the National Education
association and the formal opening Of
tho forty-nlnth annual convention OF the
association al the Greek thester in
Berkeley marked the activities OF the
delegates assembled In san Francisco
today. Or. Buffers resignation was re-
ccived and accepted at the annual meet
inE of the board OF directors early In
the day, While the announcement was
surprise to the general body OF teach
ers. II Is known TO have forestalled n
plan Of the insurgent element to unseat
DR.. Eut!e- on account OF non attendance
ct meetings.
Thousands OF teachers the women In
light summer frocks and the men with
light straw hats which had survived
The eastern heat wave. crowded the big
Greek thoater on the campus of the
University OF California. where the
forty ninth annual convention WAS for
malv opened BY an address of welcome
by Gorernp, Hiram w Johnson. The
shine seemed mindful Of the teachers
recent exodus from The hcat-parchcd
east. and sent n wisp of cloud to fol-
low the sun during the afternoon.
Address of Welcome.
Governor johnson made short felici-
tous address in which he extended the
hospitality of the state to The visitors.
yersity Of Maine the farthcst east Of
American institutions OF higher learn
Ing. responded TO the governors address.
He was followed by Mayor F. II. Nc
Carthy OF San Francisco. President Ben
iamin Ido Wheeler of the University Of
California, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and
President David Starr Jordan Of Leland
Stanford university.
Mrs Young was introduced by Josiah
Little Pickard OF Cupertino. Cal, who
was president OF the National Education
al association IN 1871
The most important event Of the bust
ness routine OF the day was the appoint
nent of the committee on resolutions by
Mrs. Young The committee Is as fol-
iows;
Carroll c. Pearses wisconsin; Mrs O.
Shcpard I3arnum. Los Angeles: MaXinil-
ian Groszman. New Jersey; James H.. AS
well Louisiana: j VI. Crabtree. Ne
bra ska, John Phillips. .Alabama: Gertrude
H. English Chicago.
Dr.. JoTdan's Address.
President Jordan's subject was II he
Relation OF E.ducaiio TO Temperance
H., offered single succtnct formula TOT
settling the drink evil. "Cut II out.
alcohol is n nerve depressant salo
pr Jordan 1T dissove3 the restraints
In the character Of the Individual wn'cn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
DIVORCE PAPERS
ARE IN NE w YORK
Ey Associated Press.

E'N NtSVN.dItU 7 I'"o'
NEW YORK July lO-Confirmation
Of the report tnat Miss Ethel Barry
more. The actress. is 10 sue for divorce
from Russell Ciriswold Colt. her husband
OF two years WAS given mere today.
Material from which Miss Barrymores
lawyers expect TO prepare and file to-
morrow initial papers. reached the city
from Los Angeles Cal.
The suit Is To be for absolute divorce.
and VIII be contested. 1t will be filed
In New York county. The summons and
a COPY OF the complaint are awaited by
Colt and kis lawyers who expect them
tomorrow or Friday.
Frank NJ. Patterson. Colts lawyer. so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Working on Cotton Schedule.

WASHINGTON. July i0.-Domocraiic
members OF the house committee on ways
and means resumed work ON the cotton
schedule TODAY and expect TO have the
hill ready next week The duties are 20
bo cut on all cotton goods from 80 TO 90
per cent. and are TO be levied on an
ad valorcm basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Cummins Gets Tired of Ask
ing for Roll Calls on His
Amendments to Rec
iprocity.
SENATOR SIMMONS
HAS SIMILAR LUCK
La Toilette Said to Have a
Considerable Number of
Amendments Which He
Will Offer.
VAT ASHINGTON, July lO.-Thc
NM Canadian reciprocity bill tonight
Wv emerged unscathcd from the

VAT ASHINGTON, July l0.-The
NM Canadian reciprocity bill tonight
Wv emerged unscathcd from the
most serious ordeal it has vet
experienced in the senate.
The amendments offered by Senator
Cummins of Iowa and the two offered
by Senator Simmons of North Carolina
al seeking to increase the number of
Canadian manufactured articles that
shall be admitted free of duty were
voted down.
The vote in favor Of the amendments
was so small that Senator Cummius
asked for only five roll calls, although
ne bad announced his intention Of ask
ing for at least ten. The maximum
vote for his tariff amendments was
fourteen. compared with maximum
vote Of 81 against
The defeat of the Cummins amend.
ments clears the situation in the SEN
ate and leaves the reciprocity bill
much nearer final passage.
Senator Bailey offered an amend
ment TO the house woolen tariff bill,
imposing a duty of % per cent on raw
wool. He will ask for its consideration
and Of his farmers free list amend
ment, in the near future Senator La
Toilette has not vet introduced his
amendments, of which there probably
are Il considerable number.
Bailey's Amendment.
Senator Cummlns. after the first few
roll calls on his amendments. eX
pressed the conviction that it was the
intention of the senate not TO change
the agreement and that it was useless
to press the senate for further votes.
He finally allowed the rest of his
amendments to he voted on together,
without roll call.
On the proposal TO put f1our and cereal
products on the list OF articles which the
United States will admit free. Senator
Cummins was defeated, SO to Il; on the
proposal TO put agricultural implements on
this list ne was defeated, SO To t2; on
the proposal ,o put lumber or tho list he
was defeated 30 To 10. OTHER amend
mcnts voted down proposed 10 admit free
from Canada, without demanding like
treatment OF American products aulo-
mobiles. iron ore. pig iron. coal. rubber
cotton, WOODEN. leather and silk goods
Senator Bvistow demanded a record vote
on the rubber amendment. but enough
senator's would not join in the demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
at Start.

hef'"ns accident narYrd tho start.
INC aerial craft got away on what
rsh halluonists said were perfect
m 'eo much ballast caused the To-
u 10 collide with n section or II
snce mat enclosed the aviation
ine occupants OF the basket were
.'py slightly, and after Il couple
OF sand hsd hccn dropped the
ilshted Itself and S&i,cd away
Hi,i,on Population Clue. piloted
a. Berry. lid not Ell per-
f'r refused 10 rise when first re-
rIeoa second time. il climbed
rphard about 100 feet and driftcd
nc.sni for approximately a mile.
.Vppihg ~ ballast at this point
We balloon 20 rise gradually,
Y. passed out OF sight. an hour after
~; had assembled 10 an csti
neisht OF 2NOo feet
''ns Sent Up,
sn'ries. in their order OF starting.
~ clock this afternoon The pilot
topeSa No. aas sent up. j. +.
topHa pilot: Carl Dienstback,
ae' r. w. Stein. Atchison. Kan,
lhe balloon took north
y .ourse; there was a slight wind
Aansas City, the first official en-
,ns race. scared away at $40
unklng a Dortheastcrly direction.
rpsncy~ell. 81. Louis, pilot. John
MINERS N,i,ss City, aide,
9 william F. Assman as pilot end