davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-16

time to waste, in his Bakersfield prac-
tce DIR. Schafer worked out a rough for
mula which was found to be effective in local
cases. He prepared what he termed mixed in
lection which is worth knowing about for the
lives it has already saved. AS far as experiments
have gone it might be called the pneumonia anti
toxin. 1t is composed Of equal portions Of the
counterirritants to the three germs predominant
in pneumonia. This mixture the result of
long experiment and is unquestionab1y certain
remedy for pneumonia in Bake" field.
1t is made by stimulating the artificial growth
of the three germs by ordinary laboratory methods
until the metabolic fluid thrown off has progressed
sufficiently, when the cultured mass is incubated,
macerated and disintegrated. The mixing of the
resulting vaccnes requires great skill.
This stock anti-toxn will probably prove to be
valuable anywhere. In the first few days follow
ing the announcement of the remedy in January
of this year when San Francisco physicians could
only believe it the work Of a quack, Dr. Henry
Spiro took chance with it in a desperate situa-
ton, with astonishing results
"a pneumonia patient apparently dying
he explained afterwards and in what seemed his
last breath he begged for any relief. But could
do nothing for him, except try the new Schafer
remedy. And SO, as last resort, injected into
his veins twice the amount of the anti-toxin DR..
Schafer prescribed.
IAN hour later he showed improvement. Be
fore night he out of danger. In eight days he
walked from the hospital. In much less serious
cases it would ordinarily have taken him at least
three weeks
The charts and records of this case are in st.
Francis Hospital San Francisco
In practice the stock antitoxin has been used,
but, unless the patient has shown immediate bene-
fits, cultures have been taken and special prepa-
rations made in which the anti-toxins have been
mixed in the exact proportions in which the germs
were found in the body. And, in every in
which this has been DONE the patient has prompt
" rallied and got well.
TyUn Dr af0
dence four other physicians in Bakersfield One
of them, DR.. N. N. Brown alone treated over
thousand cases without death. Some of them
were for publishing thed iscovery to the world.
They said DR.. Schafer hiding his light under
a bushel But DR.. Schafer against it. He
knew that if he had real, enduring light. it would
shine out from under the bushel
First it became known in the surrounding
try that Bakersfield was the place to go to and be
cured. Then the gradually spread, and cure
after cure made the light burn brightly under the
bushel But it not until this winter that ic
attracted the attention Of San Francisco physi-
clans Several after listening to tales of seeming
" impossible cures, went down to Bakersfield,
dubious but curious
Among these visitors DR.. Frederick Fehlei-
SEN a scientific bacterologist who discovered the
microorganism which causes erysipelas. He re-
manned two weeks, and at the end of that time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-16
Rules for Longevity.

Brockton, Mass.-A set of rules
for long life," compiled by Mrs. Mary
scriggens, famed as the oldest WON
an in Massachusetts. includes the fol-
lowing:
do lots Of hard work-hfteen hours
q day is not too much: abstain from
idle gossip; never fiirt, for it is use
less waste OF energy; do not read nov,
els; Danish the vanity Of dress; keel
away from dances and shows"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-16
WHERE INDIANS MADE PEACE
Unitarian Church at Taunton, Mass
Marks Scene of an Early Treaty
With Redskins.

Taunton, Mass.-Among the relig-
ious edifices of Taunton, none is more
important in It's historical associations
than the Unitarian church, whose site
marks the scene Of the settlers coun-
Gil with King Philip, Immediately aft
er that great warrior had been pro-
claimed sachem of the Indian tribes of
Massachusetts in 1862.
His promise, however, to continue
the friendship then existing with the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-16

NEUMONIA now has its anti-toxin.
1t has been tried in four hundred
cases with only four failures to
cure, and those four were in ex-
tremis when first treated. And, in
many instances, with pneumonia
travelled it's brother assassin, ty-
phoid fever. 1t has been tried out
in a new, raw country where pneu-
monia comes at it's most violent and
collects its heaviest death toll, but,
even under these extreme condi-
tons, it has been tried and appar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

MccREA-on Saturday. September 16,
1911. Louisa Wilhelmina. beloved wife OF
Charles s.. Mecrea. aged 60 years {
months and q days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BONDs
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
BOYCOTT STREET CAR co.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. lS.-Because
the Cheyenne, Wyo.. Street Railway
Company sees fit 10 charge a ten-cent
fare from Cheyenne Ia Fort d. \. Rus
sell. three miles distant. seven hundred
soldiers from that military post chap
tered a special train and came to Den
yer to do their monthly shopping. They
returned to The post last night. after
t~wenty-four strenuous hours here.
Merchants are stockholders of the
street railway company. and, according
to the soldiers. are standing behind
that corporation. The soldiers first
boycotted the street car company and
then the merchants. Monthly shopping
excursions to Denver, more than one
hundred miles from Cheyenne. will be
the rule. the soldiers say, unless the
street car company comes down to a
nickel fare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
NEWARKERs TO BE GUESTS
OF HONOR AT TRADE FETE.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. ls.-only nine
teen days remain for the various COM
mlttees in charge of Trade Day to com
plete the many plans they have in
mind that, II put through, will make
Friday, October &. a day long to be
remembered by jersey city and her.
thousands of guests from other cities
The industrial parade with the entries
now IN will stretch over three miles OF
the Hudson boulevard and there are
hundreds of other entries yet 10 come.
Some of the business and manufactnr-
ing concerns will have two and three
floats entered. All of the big coal
companies, and Jersey city has a ma
jority in this line of industry, will have
their wagons entered They viii be
trimmed in a gorgeous way.
The members of the Newark Board of
Trade will have the seat Of homo on
the reviewing stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
sTRIKEOUT PHENOM BREAKS
THREE OF FATHERS RIBS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-Aaron
Robinson. Il years old, has a Juvenile
|strike-out record in baseball pitching.
His father. Abraham Robinson, is
proud of Aaron, and to test his son S
curves further organized a team ON
which he himself played.
With bat In hand the proud father
watched Aaron wind up for another
strike.out. The ball whizzed toward
father and Aaron gave q yell Biff!
vent the horsehide somewhere on
fathers frame. Aaron yelled some
more. Father groaned and fell.
oh, pop, did I hurt you walled the
frightened Aaron.
Son. groaned the father as they
hauled him away, I'm proud OF that
speed. but-but please try to improve
that control
At Mount Sinai Hospital physicians
told Robinson. sr, that he had three
broken ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
Heller Construction Company, OWN
ers, with J. Taylor, contractor, mason
work, SIS, 200. 529-531-535 Clinton ave-
nue.. -,
II. and Susie Schenck. owners. with
William Slingerland. contractor. mason
work. $1,000. GO Mapes avenue Same
owners. with T. Goddard, contractor,
carpenter, steam fitting, plumbing,
painting and electrical work SS,429,
same premises.
A. Cheatle. owner, with II. Robert
son, contractor. all work, $500. 1852
Parker street,
C.. Horstmann, owner. with William
Confield. contractor. painting work,
$575, Watching avenue, Montclalr.
+. Lawlor. owner. with Nelson Broth
ers, contractors, all work. $4,000, Or
anee Heights avenue, West Orange
May Fitzsimons, owner. with Rene
law & Barton, contractors, mason
work. $500. Dover street.
r. Cross. owner, with j. AXelrad, con
tractorg plumbing work. $4,000. 420-422
William street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
LONE GUARDIAN QUITS
JOB IN SCOTCH PLAINS.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. ls.-Scotch
Plains is once more without a police
man, and hat little hamlet is consid-
erably exercised over the fact Hugh
O'Loughlin. who was the one lone mar
shall, has resigned to take a better Job,
and the place is left unprotected from
speeding autoists and tramps who are
frequently seen about the village.
The authorities will make an effort
to secure a successor to O'Loughlin
as soon as possible. Owing to the small
pay it has been impossible to keep a
man in the position, and when
O'Loughlin had an offer FOR a better
position he promptly resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
George j. Hamburger to Mary Z.
SNYDER, e $ $. ilth st. 4o' # FIR
Bank ST, 23x1O0.
Mary Il. Snyder to Emma +. Ham
berger, same property ..............
Matthias Korek ct al TO Annie 5.
Cosey. e $ Holland st. 1875 IT II n
Gold st. 50x100.
Isabella } Beden and hus to Eliza
e beth T.. Hagan. e S Irvington aV. 30
It S fr land first party. 5xl42 -.
Albert $. Koenig TO Melsfelder Con
struction Co., w 8 s. 10th 81. 34S
81 fr Madison av, 31xidS. and other
Ernest Fischer to John Hemhauser.
" $ ~Brookdale av, 5 fr Abinger pi,
Same to same, W S ~Brookdale av. 81
IT Fl Abinger pl, 37xl00. ......-...
Grace IL. Pomeroy and hus TO
Charles T. Mckenzie Ell al.
Broad st. 81 # fir Oriental ST. 5ix3o,
and other tract....+.-..........
Henry y. Swift to Thomas Atchason.
Q $ 4th st, 81 It II fr Central av,
5oNSo
Thomas Atchason to Robert A. Os-
borne. same property
Same TO same. II e cor Central aV
and 4th ST. 44x97, and other tract.
II $ Central av, 80 IT FIR Sd st. 26xab.
and other tracts........,......r......
TOWNSHIPS.
The Associated Investors OF New
ark TO Ida w. Strahan. Montclair,
m $ G~ordonhUrst av. W fr Fuller
ton aV, 4X100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bridget Dillon and hus to Tom T.
Waller, Bloomfield, II 3 Vine ST, ITO
IT W fr Walnut st, 60x105. .........
Athena T. Simpson ct al 70 James
p. O'Neill. Montclair. cen y.
Mountain av, 100 IT fir Id Sanford,
The Modern Building Go, to same,
Montclair, cen Valley I'd. s e cor
Id F.. G. O'Neill, 60x156. ...........,
Joseph G. Krascow to Mary. u.
Roush, Il. Orange. W Halstead
st. s IT Id j. X. Wiley, 9Sx211......
Catherine Wilks and hus to Alpheus
A. Packard, Bloomfield, cor Id
Morris Canal and Banking Co. and
Id Robert o. Davis, S6Xl14. .,.......,
Arthur Russell to Unity Realty Co,
Bloomfield, W $ Broad st. II e cor
Id Essex County Building and Loan
Association, 25X122
Rudolph +. G. lander to Frank
Fischer, l%rVington. $ 5 goth aN. l6a
IT e fr 22nd st, 25xl00 .......-.....
Giogio Lanzillo to Maria {. DAmalo,
w. Orange. W : Watson av, 40 ri
fir Washington ST. 2IX139 ............
Samuel IL. Roush to Joseph g.. kros-
COW, Orange. $ s Lincoln av, ~ II
5 FIR Berwick st, 44x124, ...",......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BLIND GIRLS COOK AND
WAIT ON TABLE DEFTLY.

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Nith blind girls
cooking meals. waiting on table, sweep
ing, busting, making beds and doing
all other sorts of household work rs
deity as ever did maids blessed with
good eyesight, the Perkins Institution
and Massachusetts School for the Blin1
is today offering evidence of the won
ders accomplished in making life worth
living for those deprived of vision.
In the five cottages the girls do every
particle of work of which they ar
physically capable i'll connection with
their maintenance. Not Only in the
dining room is this so, but in every
other part of the house, and q %.eneral
fanllf Effect is maintained. Each cot
tage is a family in itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
SUPPLY
OF STOCK CAUSES
PRICES TO DROP
Railroads. U. S. Steel and Anal
gamated Copper Show
Decline.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-rhe opening
prices Of stocks today were irregular.
The active issues huctuated only frac-
tlonally, with the exception of Cam
adam Pacific, which lost ia. Anal
gamated Copper declined q. Missouri
Pacific Is. Union Pacific advanced e,
and Southern Pacific, Erie first pre-
ferred Il. After the opening %transac-
tons a heavier tone developed.
il a. ma liberal supply OF stocks
came on the market and prices de-
clined easily. Canadian Pacific sagged
2ss. Missouri Pacific rs, International
Harvester Ia, Lehigh Valley. United
States Steel and Amalgemated Copper
IL, and Reading, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Union Pacific and Southern
Railway l..
Noon-Gains made by stocks during
the advance of Saturday were gradu-
ally lost in this mornings trading.
Reading was almost the only active
stock which by noon had not fallen to
the low point of the previous session.
The decline was attributed in large
part to u~neasiness as to the nature of
President Taft's speech In Detroit later
in the day, which was expected to con-
tain references to corporations. The
failure of a bank in Philadelphia and
one in Cincinnati was of u~nfavorable
sentimental effect. Traders who had
bought at the opening in expectation
of a further rally were disappointed at
the lack of demand from many sources,
and the bear clique which was forced
to retreat on Saturday resumed opera
tons. Bonds were irregular.
1 p. m~.-Trading became almost mo-
tionless after prices had rallied about
half a point from the lower level of
the forenoon. International Harvester
fell three points in all, to 1922, the
lowest of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
WOMAN STRICKEN AT SEA
AS @ BATTER LINER,

NEW YORK, Sept. tS.@The Ham.
burg-American liner Cincinnati arrived
here yesterday after experiencing a
succession of storms. On Wednesday
last a wave broke over the promenade
deck and drenehed several Passengers.
A few hours afterwsrd another big
wave climbed aboard on the port side,
breaking a large glass door and over
turning several small tables near the
dining saloon. where passengers we're
having tea.
Florence Klein. of Chicago, a FIRST
cabin passenger. was stricken with ap-
pendicitis or the voyage. The ship $
surgeons did not attempt IN operation
on account of rough weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
WOMAN WHO WAS IN
40 GOLD RUSH DIES.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 49,
Mrs. Susan A. Sehell. 50 years old. one
of the women who crossed the plains
in an OK wagon in the gold rush OF AZ,
died of old age at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Compare. yes
terday.
She was the wife Of Francis NJ.
Schell, of Maryland, when the gold
strike was made. Her husband was
one of the first to get the fever. He
disposed of his farm and with his wife
and baby Joined a a for the
Pacific coast. Mrs. comparet was the
baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL.
TILTED. WANTS $1,000.

POTTSviLLE, Pa, Sept. Is. -Attor-
news for Miss Gertrude HeffEer. Of
Ashland Will press for trial today IN
civil court her case against Charles
Brecker. n business man of Ashland
for $1,000 for breach of
promise.
Miss Heffner alleges that Brecker
asked her to marry him. and she con
scented. but after winning her affec-
tons he would neNer consent to set Il
day for the wedding. Convinced that
he does not intend To marry her, She
says, the plaintiff is now determined
To get some ash in requital for her
heartache.
Brecker denies making any, promise
and says the plaintiff did all the
wooing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Pig BLOWS UP AFTER
DINING ON DYNAMITE.

ATLANTA. Sept. Is. 4 farmer
named S%triedinger brought some val
of Police Summert to look at them.
There was an explosion hat took the
chief of police off his feet. knocked the
farmer down and blew out the side of
the building. It also killed the pig.
The farmer later learned that a guam
tity of dynamite which he had hidden
under his pigsty. intending To use it
for blasting purposes. had been eaten
by the pig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
DR.. COOK MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST
GEOGRAPHIC MEN
Makes Bitter Attacks on Ma
tiOnaI Society That Fa-
vOred Peary.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS.-Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook, the Arctic explorer, today
made public a statement taken from
his forthcoming book. in which he de-
clares that the acceptance by he Ma
tional Geographic Society of Mr..
Peary's Polar proofs was dishonest,
and further that Mr.. Peary's records
have been kept absolutely secret be-
cause they will not bear public
scrutiny"
DIR Cooks book, which contains sen
sational revelations concerning Mr..
Peary. viii be out in a week.
Or. Cook cites testimony given last
winter by members of the National
Geographic Society and by Peary be-
fore the committee on naval affairs in
Washington when the movement was
on to have Peary made a rear admiral,
to the effect that the committee did
not examine Mr.. Peary's original
records. as they pretended, and more
over that they never tested Mr.. Pearys
Instruments. DR.. zoe asserts that
the University of Copenhagen did not
reject his Polar claim, but simply rem
dered a verdict of 'unproven." Ger
tain actions of prominent members of
the national geographic societies in
boosting Peary. and aiming to dis
credit him, DIR. Cook declares, would
put the worst political campaign to
shame" These facts, which are en-
bodied in the following statement, will
be brought by DR.. Cook to he atten-
ton of the members Of the interna<
tional congress Of geographical so
cieties when the congress convenes in
Rome next October.
Assumed Meddiesomc Air.
The National Geographic Society
very early assumed a meddlesome air
In an effort to dictate the distribution
of Polar honors,' says DR.. Cook. with
the excuse that they would give a gold
medal to him who could prove priority
TO the claim of Polar discovery, they
began a series Of movements that
would put a dishonorable political cam
paign to shame. BY way of e%xplana-
ton, n of the officers said that they
made ii a rule to examine all original
field observations before the society
honored al explorer. This was a DELHI
crate falsehood, for no explorer going
to Washington had previously packed
his field papers and instruments for
inspection. II so, then this society
again conVicts itself Of a humbug, as
it did later. Mr.. Peary had been given
a gold medal for his claim OF having
reached the farthest north In 1906.
Pesry admitted that his position rested
on one imperfect observation. / hap
pened, quite by accident, to be in a
position, soon after Peary's return, to
examine the instruments with which
the farthest north observations had
been made. Every apparatus was so
bent and bruised that further obserVa-
tons were impossible. or course Peary
will say that the instruments we're in
Jured en- route on the return. But this
does not excuse the idle boast Of the
members OF the National Geographic
Society, who said that they always
examined q returning explorers field
notes and apparatus, when in this case
they did not see Mr.. Peary's observa-
lions nor his Instruments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
soTIcn OF %sErTLEMENT-

NO1IC OF SETILBMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, trustee under the last will and
of Jane A. s. FTinh, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement TO the Orphans Court
OF the County OF Essex on Friday, the thlr-
tenth day OF October next.
Dated September >, 1911
FIDELITY RUS CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
COURT HOUSE
INVESTIGATION ON TODAY.

HAcKENSACK. Sent. ls.-After
two months vacation the Hinners
appointed by the Legisla-
ture to investigate the affairs of Ber-
gen county. and particularly the ST.
600, 900 court house at Hackensack. will
meet in Jersey City this afternoon. 1t
is considered strange that the call is
issued by Assemblyman Egan through
Assenlblyman Hinners, of Bergen, as
of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
$4,000 TEMPLE DEDICATED.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1S.-The temple
Of Oheb Shalom. in Warner avenue, re-
Gently constructed at a cost Of $50, 900,
was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Wittpenn and Congress-
men James A. Hamill and Eu-
gene r. Kinkead We're among
the speakers. Other speakers
were DR.. B. S. Pollak, superintendent
Of the County Hospital; Rabbi Goetz,
OF the Temple Bethel; the Rev. b. S.
Posner, of the Fifth Street Synagogue.
and the Rev. David Shohet. Of Port
land. Me. A number OF Protestant
clergymen were also present. The SER
vices were conducted by Rabbi p.
Chayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Arrangements are under way for the
celebration Of the thirty-ifth anniver-
sary of the German Horticultural So
ciety in its headquarters, in Newark
street. next Sunday afternoon. c. c..
Lineau, it's president, will make an adj
dress, and there will be a generous
program, largely musical. An exhibit
ton of cut flowers and ported plants
will add to the Interest of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
ASIATIC EXCLUSION LEAGUE
COMMITTEE O. KS u. S. ACT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Tho
Exclusion League at a meeting
Yesterday adopted 9 committee report
recommendlng.the general provisions of
a bill introduced in the United States
Senate by Senator William P. Dilling-
ham and provided a number of new
in the immigration law. A
few features of the bill do not meet the
appreciation of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
MAY REOPEN SUMMIT MILLS.

SUMMIT. Sept. 1S..superintendent
Paul Dargayel. of the Summit silk
mills. has served notice on the zoo
weavers who have been out on strike
for over a week that unless they re-
turn to work within a reasonable time
at the old scale, which is five to twelve
per yard, he will reopen the mills
and secure other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
WANT SEWER PLANS CHANGED.

DUNELLEN. Sept. 1s.-The Board
Of Trade of this place has appointed
a committee comprising l.. T. Church
III, Frank Bennett and F. %. Baermsn
to attend the next meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce at Plaln1eld
with a view to ascertaining what can
be lone toward changing the plans OF
Plainfield is enlsrging its sewage beds.
which are close 10 the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
schuetzenbund Elects.

These are the newly elected officers
of the Upabhaengige Schu%etzenbund:
President. John J. G%uenther: vice-presi-
dent, Michael Arnold; recording secre-
tary, otto Zirkel; financial secretary.
Christian Seibold: treasurer. Charles
Helmet; librarian, Henry Parthey;
sergeant-st-arms, John Snacking;
color-bearer, William Stoelzel; trustees,
]. F. Schweickhardt and Michael
Kneuer; bandmaster, Frederick Haber-
sang; surgeon, DR.. Gabriel. The or
ganization's headquarters are at 80
Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
BOSTON WOMAN TO FORM
FIRST AVIATION CLUB.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1s.-rhe
first women's aviation club in the world
will soon be formed in Boston. 1t will
include only wives. widows or near
relatives of ~aviators who have made
flights i'm Greater Boston. Mrs. Harry
\. Atwood and Miss Eleanora Sears,
the famous IN athlete, are men
toned for the presidency.