davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

notes therein described said deed Of
trust dated March q, 1911, and re-
coldcd in Book 9 at pages 3G7 and
36S OF the Record Of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on lands in the County
of Forrest, State OF Mississippi, (de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust ana the beneficiary
demanding the sale here advertised
to satisfy the same). I, as such trus-
tee, will on Monday, the 4th day Of
December, A. D., 1911, within lawful
hours, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Hattiesburg, said
County Of Forrest, State of MISSISSIPPI
nj offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash, he following descrih-
ed real estate lying, being and situate
in said City Of Hattasbnrg and en-
braced in said deed of trust as such
security, towit.
Lot in block Of the Switzerland
& Reeves Addition to the said City OF
Hattiesburg, together with the i'm
proyements ana appurtenances there
unto belonging.
/ Witness my signature, this the 18th
| day of November, A. d. 1911.
S. E. Travis,
. IA Tines TruStep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE-8O acres land. 80 fenced,
rs in corn, cotton and potatoes, 4
room dwelling, 2 1-2 miles west of
McLaurin, all for $1,000 cash. Elk
ceptional bargain. Bennett & Per-
kinS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

You've been looking for an easy
comfortable p0ir of shoes, try Growers
Soft Soles for tender feet at DAVID
SONS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

TO SELL-My residence
near Mississippi Womans college,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Will sell or ex-
change for other property. Two nice
Jersey cows for sale also. My object
away. Address ]. j. Ferguson, Meri-
dian, Miss. cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and paint
ing. Home phone 224 Blue; Cumb.
phone 1874. oct24
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28
WANTS
Trustee

BOARDERS WANTED-At 40 New
Orleans street. Reasonable rates.
2S-6t
FOR SALE-On pointer bird dog !
trained and fine hunter and re-
trieyes. Sell on trial $500, ]. N. |
Barron, Brooklyn, Miss. 27-3t |
FOR RENT-4-room house, close in. |
Cumberland phone 49, 27-6t
FOR SALE-One secondhand 3-horge
power, gasoline engine manufac
tured by The International Haryes-
ter Co. It has been used only about
4 months, and is in good condition.
Can be. had at a bargain. Apply or
address Komp Machine Works.
27-6t
CHOICE SINGLE COMB BROWN
Leghorn eggs, $1.OO for Is. Best
layers, least expensive. Hens $l50,
up. Herman r. Trotter. 22-1m
YOUNG MEN ROOMERS-Two nice
furnished rooms with privilege of
bath and phone. All conYeniences.
Two blocks from Hotel Hattiesburg.
Mrs. J. A. Myer, AIS East Pine
street Cumberland phone 3S. 22-4t
BOARDERS WANTED-Nice rooms
With table board if desired, 400 Bay
street. 20-6t
] FOR SALE-At a bargain, one 70
guage Remington Hammerless Re-
peating Shotgun, interchangeable
barrels, 2G and 80 inch. Perfect
condition, Address Box T., Coral,
Miss. 24-6t
WANTED Toa 20 ring Foae Phone
~ v when you want your furn'
ture refnished or upholstered-aii
kinds Of repairing. 3O-tf
FOR RENT-Eour room fiat, modern
conveniences. Apply 504 Bay street
22-tt
r SPECIALIZE the people of Hatties
burg: For first class Painting ant
Paperhanging call ]. NJ. Chancey
: Home phone SCI. 25-1m
y g. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS
r Wholesale fish and oysters. Loni
g In business. Good facilities for gel
B. ting stock Orders solicited.
Nov 90.
ROOMS FOR RENT-836 Main street
n close in with or without boarC
d Home phone 112. 22-6
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

ROOMS FOR RENT-S36 Main street,
close in with or without board.
Home phone 112. 22-6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE, 2, 4-acre blocks; also
lots near new State Normal Col
lege. College in course of con-
struCtion.-J. RI. Buschmann. 24-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

MEN WANTED-100 men wanted at
once to cut cross ties. Good wages.
or call on Thomas Bros, Barbara,
Miss. 15-10t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

MISUNDERSTANDING and Paint
ing. Home phone 735 Red. jul24-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
COB when you wish furniture packed
or stored. Hattiesture Packing G.
Storage Co. loft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE-2O nice lots, good s.
room house, good barn, plenty of
fowl houses, good water, all under
good plank and wire fence in the
center Of Petal. All for $2,50000,
See me at once if you want real
good home at a bargain.-W. A..
Johnson. 1S-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE-One Of the best homes on
Edward street at 100000, near Hat
tiesburg Hospital. 1t is very cheap
at this price.-W. A. johnson. 1S-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

BOARDERS WANTED-At 40 New
Orleans street. Reasonable rates.
2S-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR sAlN-Onc Of the incest homes
on Williams street at a yery great
bargain. Sec w. A. johnson at once,
Home phone 1877 1S-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

SPECIALIZE the people of Hatties'
burg: For first class Painting and
Paperhanging call ]. NJ. Chancey,
Home phone SCI. 25-1m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

g. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS
Wholesale fish and oysters. Long
In business. Good facilities for get.
ting stock Orders solicited.
Nov. %.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR RENT-Tour room fiat, modern
conveniences. Apply 504 Bay street.
22-tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

FOR SALE-One pointer bird dog,
trained and fine hunter and re-
trieyes. Sell on trial $500 J. N.
Barron, Brooklyn, Miss. 27-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-28

}"AN~ED-Tog 20 ring 5o,ae Phone
~ ". wheu you want your furut
ture refnished or upholstered-aii
kinds Of repairing. 30-tf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-02

Z he he Advance,
paper of Wayne
County" : :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
PRESIDENT HIGHTOWER RE
FUSES PRESIDENCY.

After his unanimous reelection as
president of the Farmers Union OF
Mississippi, @. r. Hightower then
refused to accept the position for an
other year-not that he disliked the
work. but that he may devote more
time to the management OF the Mis-
sissippi Farmers Union Warehouse
association. President Hightower Is
looked upon by all the leading lights
in the Farmers Union as the best
practical business farmer in the en-
tire organization. lie is a man OF af-
fairs, trustworthy, a natural born fin
ancier. He is working out plan OF
financing the cotton crop that is
meeting with startling success. The
Mississippi plan" is being copied
throughout the entire South. and was
unanimously adopted at the National
Union at Shawnee, Okla, in Septem-
Der. Hightower is not a wind jam
mer." but he Is deep thinker and
true as steel 10 the cause OF the
Farmers Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

had been eaten long since. IL costs
loss than 20 cents 10 grow "A fruit
tree or vine that viii bear from : to
So worth Of fruit each year Yet some
give 20 pounds Of cotton worth 10
cents pound for one bushel OF fruit,
and more do without the delicious
fruit than get H. II II only costs s25
10 $40 a bale 10 make cotton and IL
IL costs $75 TO produce three-year-
old mule, we often see men give three
and four bales Of cotton for one mule
to raise more cotton with. II costs
about SIS 10 raise COW on the farm
and we see lots OF farmers giving
two and three bales Of cotton to some
city man for a cow No wonder they
need the state TO help them. But
honestly, | think they had better en-
large the asylum for these men rather
than the warehouse.
Now lots sec how we can solve the
landlord and tenant question. Why
by raising hogs and diyorsIfying. OF
course. Put ont some pasture and
save work by letting your stock work
on II while the children go to school.
one acre OF cotton Will pay rent 20
landlord. on halves, from nothing 20
$40 an acre The tenants wife goes
TO the field, 50 do the children, and
all win be ignorant, ragged and dirty.
II kept there enough to make liv-
Ing; head goes TO the gin or town.
chickens hungry, garden grows up in
weeds, orchard eaten up by the stock,
cows gone dry for want OF grass.
horses poor and hogs squealing, child
rem tired and hungry, baby sleepy
and crying, wife tired aud mad. Head
just got back; all the feeding to do
and 1t dark "lll sell every darned
thing" he yells.
Remedy for both landlord and ten
ant on halves: One COW win average
two gallons of milk per day for ten
months in the year, worth 80 cents
gallon, on so cents per day; 10 cows
at same rate Will make an income OF
SO per day to divide, cash every day.
Won't need any credit nor state help.
one good mare will raise colt worth ,
$50 Il year, 10 mares will raise $500
to divide. one hen win raise IL
chicks a year, (and then some eggs.
too), worth 81; 100 hens Will make
$500 to divide. Now comes the old
sow, the queen of all birds. She will
raise 3 pigs year or two lltters thar
will weigh 200 pounds each at seven
to eight months old, worth now $l3
each, or Sl95 year. Ten sows make
$3.50 more to divide and the old sow
never falls; If wet 1t just suits her and
pigs II dry It suits her master at
feeding time; and by the way, the boy
can feed them and go TO school while
they eat pasture all day.
Let landlord furnish all land
fenced hog highland the hogs will
eat most all kinds OF weeds and grass
ana convert them into money while
the children go to school-and hog
sheds, chicken houses and yards, etc,
all cows, mares, and brood sows etc.
Let the renter raise all the feed on
! 90 acres, or II they buy feed let each
pay his half for same.
Plant Bermuda, blue grass, winter
barley wheat, cats milo maize. Kaflr
corn, sorghum, peanuts, peas, corn.
alfalfa, anything Il hog. COW or horse
will eat. Now let's count for both
landlord and tenant 16 cows, s1S0O;
10 mares, $500; 100 hens, $400 10
sows, $3.50 If you raise all feed see
how she solves the questions that
trouble some. j. c. Ii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

40 acres in Chelsea shallow oil
field, 80 acres Of good land and bai-
ance timber; we can sell this before
Dec. /, 1911 for $4OO. Now IL you
are any kind of speculator at all you
better get busy at once. Cunning
ham and Bunch phone S16. For
Sale.-1O acres close I'm, some inn
proyements; fine soil and one-half
mile from producing oil wells, s1,400,
$3.50 cash, balance two years at s
per cent This is worth S1.S0O.
land. cheap. Phone 2196.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
COOPERATION IN BUYING AND
SELLING

Mayor J.. s. Shank of Indianapolis,
Ind, made his race and won ON the
plank Government regulation of
price of food products Following
his election he installed his pet plan,
which worked to the entire satisfac-
tion of the consumers. For instance,
the city would buy car load of po-
tatoes and then sell direct to the con-
sumer at bare profit. The Pro-
duoers' and Consumers National
League was soon formed, which has
for its object to solve the problem by
the establishment OF municipal mark
cts, where the farmer may sell his
products directly to the consumer,
thus bringing together the parties at
the two ends OF the commercial trans
action and doing away with the mid
leman and his big profits. The may
or of Des Moines is waging war on
high prices, commencing also with
potatoes. On his first car load he cut
the retail price half. In Milwaukee
Mayor Sedel has appointed a market
commission for the purpose of regu-
lating markets in that city. The
Farmers Union started all this re-
formation, and IL is for them to bring
the fight to a successful finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

Hon. r. f. Duckworth, president Of
the Georgia Farmers Union and ex.
national president, this week gives
out the following statement:
The farmer has no one to blame for
the present low price Of cotton but
himself.
In 1904 cotton was selling at G
cents a pound. The Farmers Union
met and set minimum price and be-
gan the fight for better prices. The
organization continued to grow, and
the price Of cotton continued to 20
up; reactions would come, but each
upward movement the prices were
pressed higher and higher until we
were selling cotton at IA and Is
cents a pound.
Then he farmer said. Il don't see
what the Farmers Union is doing"
and, with this he began to lose in
terest In the organization and It's
problems, with the result that when
the bear raid was made on this years
crop the farmers were not cooper
ated sufficiently to enable the Farm
ers' Union TO stop the downward
tendency of the price. A great deal
Of our time aud money which should
have been given to the disciplning
and reorganizing of the forces.
The work OF reorganizing has been
gotten under such way, and the plans
for the holding have been sufficiently
developed to warrant the prediction
that the price Of cotton will go up.
The European spinners were will
ing to pay the farmers IA cents a
pound for a 1900, 900 bale crop; but
as soon as they saw that the specula-
lor had demoralized the farmer to
such an extent they were piling their
cotton on the market, they did just
as they were expected to do--waited
to see how low the price of cotton
would go.
The Only hope for the Southern
farmer Is to organize and remain or
ganized. You have to prepare for
war In time Of peace, and when cot
ton is selling at a good price is the
time TO organize and thoroughly equip
that we may be able to fight when
prices go down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
To TRADE.


SUBURBAN home at bargain.
Here's your chance to get away from
high taxes, close quarters, expensive
living, noisy streets; five acres; pas
ture for COW and horse, plenty Of fruit
coming on: apples, peaches, pears
gooseberries raspbcrries, hlackherries,
plums, cherries, Strawberries, ana
grapes; fine garden SOIL siX-room
house, gas heated and lighted; bath
private water works; cemented front
porch; sore sned back porch; large
barn; chicken house; engine and pump
Wire, daily mail. Everything new.
Yours for original cost and I'll throw
In my labor free. Do business in
town; make your living off the place;
enjoy city advantages and country
privileges $4,SO0; terms given on
part. See owner on place. Oakyiew,
one-half mile east of Orcutt lake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
BUlllgJaI0W For
1rlo@dlg

have $1.4OO equity in one of the
most attractive homes in the city; 6
beautiful decorated rooms; modern in
every respect; fine location, not far
out. l will sell this property at a
sacrifice price for part cash and take
in a vacant lot in the north or south
part of the city. If a trade of this
kind appeals to YOU answer giving
the location of your lot. No. SO. care
Word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

Here is how to raise the price of
cotton: make It scarce. Plant more
cows, horses, mules, sheep, hogs,
chickens, turkeys, peaches, apples,
plums, pears. cherries, grapes and
berries, vegetables Of all kinds. Send
your children to school instead of the
cotton patch.
Let them cultivate the above things
before and after school hours, and
teach them how to do their work.
Subscribe for stock journals and farm
papers instead Of novels and picture
shows and they viii make useful men
and women. If / were TO visit any
one that may read this humble article
and they have all the above good
things on their table and
their harms full Of stock, we could
plainly say, / do not care for cotton,
nor would | hear moan for chance
to borrow money. II one pound OF
cotton costs from to 10 cents to
produce IT, one pound of meat costs
from to cents to produce at pres
ent price Of feed. Now look, store
cotton, lose interest while stored, lose
shrinkage on cotton, pay storage. pay
interest on money borrowed, pay in
terest on what We owe, then sell cot
ton and pay for meat bought at from
16 to 20 cents a pound for meat that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A job OF cooking in
hotel, restaurant, camp or ranch. by
u cook OF twenty-seyen years expe.
rlenee; am A No. pastry and bread.
C. II. Young, Gen. Del, Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-30

WANTED-Second hand standard
rig brake bands In any quantity. WIN
pay $3.50 per band. Address Midland
Brick company, Peru, Kans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
Observation-Disclosures ~ II ].
Show
FINE PERFORMANCE GIVEN AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK THIS AFTER
NOON.

The Young Buffalo wild West show
Is the attraction at South Side Park
this Afternoon. The show was late
In getting in from Wheeling this
morning arriving here shortly before
ten o'clock. 1t came too late to have
the usual street parade. Y, q. I
This afternoon all OF the scenes that
stand; out; to the forefront In the de-
velopment OF the plains were depleted
MS In real life at the matinee perform
ance Of the Young Buffalo Wild West
Tonight the spectators will see exact
ly the. same performance that was
given this afternoon. titG5 ;i,;.f.
The show is a good one where the
riders flrt with death. The fine ex.
hibltion OF the wonderful skill with
gun and rifle Is revelation 10 the
most OF the people.
The show is one that pleases and
deserves the patronage Of those that
ar wanting to see'a first-class perfor
nance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
NAV LwAY no CATCH CROOKS.
verbal Portrait" sytem Better Than
sertlllon, It Is said.ii ~. 4

NEW YORK. Sept. Tho New
York Police Department will begin in
few days test of the French "Ver.
bal Portrait" (portrait parle) method
of catching criminals. The system
worked well in France and consists
Of many analysis Of the TEXTURES Of
criminals In which nose. ear. eye, ETC..
are classified carefully. The detec.
tive hunting for a man with, ears or
nose of one classification can elimin;
ate at a glance q person not wanted.
II one feature conforms to descrip-
tion given, a second description Is
looked for. When two or three facial
characteristics are discovered, a more
minute INSPECTION IS mnde. until
nothing ellmlnatable remains. eT b
system lays stress on mannerina. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
BEUL.AEI Bin OR D.
PAU BE, b /. ASED
GIRL EXPECTS TO GO ON THE
sTAGE-cousIh OF DEFEND.
ANT STARTS FOR HoME-AR.
GUMENT,lN CASE BEGUN.
(By United Press j

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. Paul
Bcattle. cousin OF Henry Clay Beat.
tie. Jr. who was the commonwealth's
star witness, against the man ac.
cused Of wife murdars and Beulah Bin.
ford, HentNs sweetheart, who has
held as a material witness against
him, were both released from the
HenrIco county jail here today by
an order Of Judge Watson.
Paul left at once.
Beulah was nervous and delayed
her departure from the cell.
Paul said. az am sure glad to get
out OF jail. It Isn'ta pleasant place
to be-
Beulah sent for her mother. They.
had long talk. 4
Beulah waited for message from
a vaudeville manager In New York.
She expects to start there this aft
ernoon.
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 1.-THE ffinal arguments
were heard In the tBeattic case to-
day.
Judge Watson asked the women
and girls to leave because much
would not be ut TO- hear. They re-
luctantly filed out.
Beattie walked with firm step and
held his head high.
Judge Watson told the Jury that IT
must make sure OF the circumstantial
evidence so that there could be no
other consistent hypothesis.
I. Then the commonwealth's attorney.
a Confederate war veteran; began the
opening argument for the prosecu-
tion. ~ s..s,Sg' +. :. = y
The attorney said I. Thou shalt not
KILL say Scriptures. On dark night
on lonely road, a high handed as.
sessln stained the highway with blood
OF an innocent wpmsns ] propose to
show the man, the .eig ~ one that could
and did commit the foul murder islfi
q He. shook his finger at iBeattie. The
argumentGbristled with Scripture and
legal verbiage. i.y:-Alda 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
VIE|; VETERANS REUNION
Governor o.asseoek and Exconares
B men Governor and Hubbard
81 n. Were Speakers.

CHESTER, w. Va, Sept. 7-S6l.
5diers of the civil war. many crippled
and otherwise marked rs result OF
combat, assembled at Rock Springs
park on the occasion OF the annual
reunion OF the Tri.State Veterans as
ISOLATION. Attending the outing are
Z a number OF prominent army men,
while Governor Glasscock OF West
Virginia, ex.Congressman William p.
Hubbard, ex.congressman y. D. Dow.
ernor, of Wheeling, and J. W. Hank,
! OF jackson, national ~chorister OF the
I G. a. r! were here.
With the West Virginia state fair
at Wheeling and the Home Coming
celebration at Steubenville. rs coun'
ter attractions, the attendance was
less than In former years. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Col. James E. McCabe. OF
Beaver Falls, Pa: vice president.
Ohio, James D. Mcswiger, OF Wells
vile; vice president. PENNSYLVANIA,
Henry Cook. OF Beaver. Pa: vice
: sijresIdent, West Virginia, T. V. SAILS
berry, i Of, Wheeling; secretary. Dan
lei McLane, Of East Liverpool; treas
Snarer, ID. ]. Smith, OF East Liverpool
Governor Glasscock avoided politics
both lin his address and while talking
with friends on the ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
BURNS UP THE
Atmosphere
GRAHAmE.WHlTE CUTS 'E r
LOOSE IN SPED EVENT AT THE
BOSTON AVIATION MEET. -

BOSTON, Sept. IA remarkable
speed .ol "a minutes 35 LII seconds for
thlrty-three, miles over water. carrying
n passenger, was made by Claude
Grahame-White. the Englishman, In
winning the Boston light race, in his
Nieuport monoplane on the closing da
Of the second Boston.Harvard nero
meet today. Tom Sopwith, another
Brlton. was second. in his Bleriot, in
80 minutes. and seconds. without q
passenger. t ~
Earle L. Ovington, of Boston, and
Tom Sopwith proved the biggest win.
ners of the meet. Ovington carried
away the largest purse. sll.7S2. Sop
with was the most active man. with
first place In twelve events and sec
ond place in ten others. Claude Gra-
hame.White. of England. the winner
of last years meet took eight first
places, practically. that he entered,
with his 70-horse power Nleuport mon
oplane.
Grahame.White, In landing from the
Boston light cross.sea fight Of thirty.
three miles today, carrying his me,
chanIcian, as passenger, dltched his
car. The aviator was thrown into the
forward Him Of the chassis and recely
ed a cut on the lip. - III i.
Lieutenant T. D. Milling OF the
United States army, whose home is In
Franklin, La., flying a BurgessWright
biplane, won the figure eight speed
event and then took the accuracy In
landing test with mark of SOB feet.
In passenger carrying Grahame'
White, in his Nieuport, made three
laps OF the mile and, half course In
4 minutes 32 3.5 seconds.
Following is the total prize money
taken by the first six aviators:
Earle L. ovington. Bleriot, sl1,7S9.
Tom SopYith, Bleriot, sG,022.
Lieutenant T. D. Milling. Burgess.
Wright s6.00s.
Claude .Grahame-Whlte. Nleuport.
1924.
Lincoln Beachey. Curtiss. $500.
A. B. Stone. Queen. $1,000.