davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Gladys Scheubel. Louise Tom. Florence
Beck, Margaret Drummer. Caroline Gross,
Katherine Hooker. Mabel Melchoir, Helen
Margulies, Dorothy Herbert. Katherine
Koch, Hilda Loebel, Annie Pomisa, Jose
Greenwald, Ida Klett, Gussie Kobran.
Madeline McMullin, Mary Pratt, Lillian
Schmiedle, Anna Votapek, Beatrice ling
lienn, Helen Zirklebaeh, Florence Kelly,
Helen krupicka, Louise Haeusler. Mar
garet krnpicka. Helen Bernhard Marion
Hunt, Louise Lantz, Anna Weiss. Clara
Strowsky, Margaret McCarty, Julia CT
miro, Selma Thaler, Bertha Nockeman,
Regina. McCune, Florence Langbein.
Franklin-Bessie Amberg. Congetto
Antonella, Filomena Armellino, Antoin-
cite Barberisi, Florence Caffrey, Clara
Caprio. Mary Ciricillo. Agnes Condo,
Dey, Rachel Dorsi, Edna Findon, Loretta
Foley, Blanche Fordney, Lena Gentle,
Emma Genull, Agnes Gerard, Antoinette
Gonelli, Fannie Guarino, Minnie Johnson,
gelina vernacchio. Francis Vogel, Lillian
Widman. Aliene Wood, Ruth Kroeger,
Bessie Mathers, Milly Micone. Aelesia
Penambere Josephine Pfister, Congetta
Rendina, Virginia Ricciardi, Lena Riz-
colo, Anna Rummel. Gertrude Scholl,
Jennie Spina.
Hamburg Place-Annie Alder, Ruth
Bennett, Clara Bicking, Ethel Brixius,
Annie Casper, Irene Culver, Mary Ora
DIX, NlOld OTdLclld DnEllcl3
Anna Foster, Blanch Frisch, Marie Gill
ing Mildred Grasso. Viola Hoban, Nellie
Keller, Myrtle Kelly, Bertha Klein, Rose
Kloss, Bertha Keorkel, Bessie Levy,
Susie Petras, Anita Rabke. Margaret
Sipple. Julia Wankmueller, Dorothy
Weber.
Hawthorne Avenue-Catherine Finne-
gan, Augusta Lukan.
Morton Street-Anna Baranoff, Bertha
Berlin, Sarah Black. Rose Bqch, Anna
Coleman, Mollie Dunenfeld, Title Eisen-
stein, Annie Finder, Florence Garrod,
Hattie Green. Bertha Haluska, Hilda
Kate Hartenstein. Goldie
Rose Karalunsky, Mollie
Kravitz, Gussie Liebeskind, Ida Loeven-
thai, Sophie Maker, Ida Marquis, Flor
ence Meyer, Ida Amsterdam, Mary
Mole. Minnie Alluska. Gertrude Ongue,
Title Palon. Rose Petermanfi Jeanette
Pollok, Annie Ponsowftz.
Newton Street-Bessie Anderson, Rose
Angelo. Mary Brakowitz. Barbara Blake
Mary Capone, Annie Dolorenz, Rose Don
dige, Martha Ginsberg. Ida Kotier, Ma
ME Mango, Clara Melfo, Bessie Metzker.
Grace Musumeci, Mildred Pranis, Lucy
Rich, Josie Scatura, Sadie Smith, Marie
North Seventh Street-Muriel Brok-
bank. Louise Durand.
Miller Street--Genevieve Bechler. NADIA
line Besser. Elizabeth Foweler, Gather
me Kerr. Jennie Odgers Ruth Roche.
Peshine Avenue-Elizabeth Haas. Mar
Zaret Hahn Constance Lane. Jessie Me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Seventh Avenue-Grace Casale, Clara
Farley, Jennie Marinelli, Agnes Rizzolo,
Sussex Misunderstanding Brady,
Grace Brixner, Portia Cannon, Olive Cut
Washington Street-Ida Day, Maybelle
Smith.
Throwing Indoor Bsseball-Grade "A
and Alb.
Abingdon Avenue-Laura Branch.
Myrtle Gray, Mary Intintola, Mary Lar
diere.
Alexander Street-Jeanette Kleinman,
Julia Millbauer, Nettie Smith.
Belmont Avenue-Clara Alenik, Lille
Rosenblatt, Esther Rosner. Hannah Stein,
Rose Tausk, Mary Youkin.
Bergen Street-Blanche Emmons, Helen
Emery, Marguerite Haefely, Regina Mar
tin, Katherine Florence, Hattie Friedman,
Mamie Friedman, Bessie Greenberg, Lena
Greenwald, Matilda Jokus, Theresa klam-
kowska. Rose Lart, Jennie Lowenstein,
Helen Mallock, Anna Moskowitz, Helen
Niedzwecka, Edna Debus.
observation-disclosures LutZ, Helen Maser,
Barbara Pedo, Madeline Weiss, Adele
Elizabeth Avenue-Helen Jones.
Elliott Street-Josephine Abbott, Made
line Chippari, Liberettora Cirella.
Bruce Street--Adeline Lenz.
Burnett Street-Mannie Anderson, Olive
Brown, Mildred Balvario, Ella Caruba,
Lulu Cook, Jennie Caruso, Minnie Sior-
cello. AntOinette DelIufO, Rosa DeiIuIO,
Fanny David, Ruth Gibson, Jennie Gras-
so, Jennie Granite, Grace Hymers, Tat
jana Jacob, Catherine Jarvis, Mildred
jackson. Jennie Maccio, Annie Miller,
Jennie Martina, Susie Marine, Antoinette
Riceialano.
Camden Street-Nellie Gordano.
Hawthorne Avenue-Anna Quinlin,
Helen Richter, Viola Rehmann, Gertrude
Simpson, Ethel Marley, Esther Wheat
Lawrence Street-Minnie Gambatese,
Margaret Policastro, Ada Stern,
Lifcoln-Josephine Aschfield, Eliza
beth Ayers, Viola Cook, Mabel Everard,
Helen Madigan, Beatrice Murray, Dor
othy league, Cornelia Wall.
Elliott Street-Ethel Deeths, Anna
Falk. Esther Falk. Pauline Fosman, Alma
Grant, Miriam Hoffman, Francis Kanaley,
Josephine Abbot, Madeline Chippari,
Cirella.
Madison Avenue-Clara Seguin, Audrey
stopper, Lottie VanHouten, Mary Voros,
Edith walker, Ethel Wexler, Norah Am
mundsen, Pauline Freitag, Helen Fritz,
Katherine Ammundsen, Jennie Hammill,
Hedwig Klein, Elsie Alexy, Fannie Ben
der, Grace Betz. Viola Broberg, Anna
Ethel Campbell, Katie Erd-
man, Florence Finklestein, Elsa Gaestel,
Theresa Hahn. Viola Hansen, Adele Hen
derson, Elsa Hech. Clara Lindner. Ger
trude Lockman, Francis Maier. Carol
Mead, Grace Mes, Elsie Rohm, Rose
Ruegg.
Fourteenth Avenue-Anna Noon. Rose
Reuter-. Laura Stephens Edna syobodas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
STEVENSON TAKES BAD
TUMBLES ON POLO FIELD

NEW YORK. June 14.-Malcoln
Stevenson had narrow escape from
adding 10 the list of international
polo casualties, as he took two fum-
bles from his pony in practise game
on the No. 8 field at Meadow Brook.
Long Island Stevenson, one Of the
reserve players on the American cup
defending team, played the position
of back with his old comrades of the
Ceoperstown four. In the third Pc
riod his pony slipped in turning
quickly and Stevenson was thrown
clear of the saddle. He took another
fall in the seventh period in almost
the same manner.
Cooperstown beat Great Neck 1914
to ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
BLUEJAckErs SAVE CITY

WASHINGTON. June 14.-"Fear'' Is
a word unknown to the American
bluejackets and marines, writes the
city clerk of Vallejo. Cal, to the navy
department at the instance of the
City Council. commanding the en-
listed men of the navy and maripe
corps, who rendered valuable assist
ance during a serious fire in that
town May last. The clerk aid
that had 1t not been for the sailors
ashore at the time of the fire portion
of the city would have been de-
stroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MORRIS PARK TRACK SOLD

NEW YORK. June I4.--Historsc
Morris Park race track IN the Bronx
was last night finally dispersed after
twelve day public auction Of the
S.o1s building lots which it contained.
The last plot sold was appropriately
that embracing the tracks finish line.
The sum realized was approximately
81. 900. 600. This is said to be the hign
record sale of lots in a like period
of days. Fifteen miles of city streets
eventually win traverse the prop
er-tV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
RELEASE HUNDREDS OF FISH
in BRANCH BROOK PARK

Fifteen hundred bass and pickerel
were released In Branch Brook Park
Lake yesterday afternoon by Fish
and Game Warden F. j. Hall. OF
Bloomfield. The fish were transferred
to Branch Brook Park in large tanks
from the State hatcheries. The lot
consisted of about 1000 bass, aver
aging from four to six pounds in
weight, and about 500 pickerel. from
fifteen to twenty-six inches in length.
AS the season for bass fishing opens
on Monday at Branch Brook LakeI
the above will be hailed as good newz
by the anglers hereabouts. AS an in
centive TO hook big ones" the angler
who catches the largest fish each
month at Branch Brook Lake viii
have the use of a fishing boat free
for one month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NEW YORK WOMEN
BEHIND ON LINKS
They Send Only Four-FiftEls OF
Their Team to Play Against
Boston.

A full team of Boston women
golfers had no difficulty in disposinR
OF four-fifths of a team from the
metropolitan Association in the sec
ond days play for the Griscom cup
yesterday at West Newton, Mass.
The home players won all the two
some matches in the forenoon and
four of the six foursomes in the af-
ternoon play, making a total score of
10 to for the day.
The final round for the cup viii be
played between Philadelphia and
Boston. Each association has a leg
on the trophy for permanent possess
sion, of which three victories are
necessary.
The feature match was between
Mrs. G. w. Roope. of Boston. a for
mer State champion. and Mrs. ]. S.
Rossin, OF New York, who played
brilliantly in the recent metropoH-
tan championship. The match went
twenty holes before Mrs. Roope
won, and each player had cards of
several strokes under 100 in the first
is holes.
Only twelve New York players APP
peared, and so the team started the
day with handicap of three defaults.
-
As the result of the first and second
rounds of match play in the invitation
tournament over the links of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yester-
day. Charles H. Brown, of st. An
drews, and B. T. Allen, of Fox Hills,
will play one semi-final match today,
while in the other Gilman P Tiffany
of Powelton, the Hudson River cham
pion, will oppose Harry V. Gaines. Of
Wykagyl.
Rather an unusual move has been
made by the Upper Montclair Country
Club, which recently became the per-
manent owner of the Chauncey tro-
ply by virtue of the fact that Jerome
D. Travers won the metropolitan am
ateur championship for the third time
at Fox Hills recently. The club has
decided to hold the Chauncey trophy,
but has voted to present another of
equal value to the Metropolitan Golf
Association for its championship tour
nament.
Rather q novel way of running an
invitation golf tournament will be
put in force today over the links of
the Glenwood Country Club. The at
traction is an 1S-hole medal play
qualifying round, with match play be-
ginning next Tuesday. At that
time the first and second rounds will
be run off with the semi-finals and
final the day following. The idea is
to make 1t easier for golfers who do
not care to be away from business
three days in succession.
A new record has been established
for the links of the Arcola Country
Club by Elmer E. Loving. the clubs
professional. The former Van Cort-
landt Park goler covered the $500
wards in 66 strokes with only two
fives on his card. that being at the
long fourth and seventeenth. In the
last three rounds Loving had two 6Ss
and a Sc. His card:
out .........4s 52444 4-S4
In .... 44344 3-s2-6e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
NEwARk PLUMBERs TO CO

The local delegates to the annual
State convention of master plumbers
to be held at Camden Monday will
leave tomorrow at 1926 o'clock In the
afternoon on the Pennsylvanla Rail-
road from the Market street station.
After attending the Camden session
the representatives will also attend
the national convention at PhiIadel-
phia. Pa, June II to 10. The local
delegates win establish headquarters
at the characterization Hotel. the
latter city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

At meeting of the executive coin-
mittee OF the Parochial Schooiboys
Athletic Association. held yesterday.
the point trophy for the recent meet
held at Hillside Park was awarded
to the st. Columbia School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

Did you know that Ohio is the
Japanese word for peace?" asked the
Wise Guy.
well, l knew darn well it wasn't
California, replied the Grouch.--Cin-
cinnat Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
SPANiSH-FRENCH ALLIANCE
French Press Favors Such Plan as Beneficial for Defense and
 Outlet of Capital.

Paris, May 10.-The political re- suits of the visit to Paris of King Alfonso of Spain have not been dis closed, but the opinion is general in well-informsd quarters that a close understanding between the Freuch and Spanish governments has been obtained that may develop Into an al liance.
 Virtually the entire press of France except the Socialist newspapers ex- nresses itself in favor of such an alli- ance, which, the newspapers say, would add 100000 excellent soldiers to assist in the defense ot France and would make Spain a secure field for the investment of French capital and thus develop the immense latent resources of the country. Spain would be raised, also, 1t is pointed out, to an important place in the diplomacy of Europe.
 King Alfonso's visit came to an end with a review of Frances aerial fleet.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
HUERTA OUTLINES STAND MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WILL PROTECT ALL FOREIGNERS. In Conference With Ambassador Will son, Provisional Ruler Gives Guar antee Pending Recognition.
 Recognition.

Mexico City, May 10-President Victoriano Huerta during his confer ence with Henry Lane Wilson, Amer ican ambassador, stated very clearly the position of Mexico in relation to the United States. The following of ficial version of the conference was given:
 Provisional President Huerta re- spectfully stated to Ambassador Will son, that diplomat having referred to official matters, that the government of Mexico was disposed to arrange the affairs pending between it and the government of the United States.
 Tt was pointed out, however, that for the time being the American ann bassador should understand the ne- cessity which the government of Mex ico has for abstaining from treating any official matter, with the excep- tion of urgent affairs or ordinary pro cedure, for the simple matter that, while the government of the United States did not recognize the govern ment of Mexico, all agreements would
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10

Washington, May 10.-Public health observations into the conditions of Dr. F., F. Friedmann's vacclne-inocu- lated tuberculosis patients do not justify that confidence in the rem edy which has been inspired by wide spread publicity"
 The first authentic and official con- clusion from the tests was announced here before the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculosis by Dr. John F. Anderson, director of the government hygieric laboratory, and by Dr. A. M. Stimson, another public health surgeon de tailed by SurgeonGeneral Blue of the United States to observe the progress of the Friedman patients at Mount Sinai hospital, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10

be ineffective in view of the fact that the government of Mexico has no per sonality before the government of the United States.
 Tn addition, however, the govern ment of Mexico, whether recognized or not by the United States, has adopted and will always adopt meas ures for the security of the inhabi- tants of the country, whether its own natives or foreigners, and this has been demonstrated by the attention given to the just petitions of those who have been in any manner injured by past revolutions.
 The United States and all the peo- pie of Europe have proofs that the government of Mexico is specially pledged to give guarantees to every body without distinction of national ity%''
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
Nature of Reply Hidden.

Neither at the state department nor at the Japanese embassy was any statement made as to the nature of the ambassadors communication, but the field of speculation is not broad, the recognized probabilities being a contention by the Japanese govern ment that the California legislation would violate the spirit if not the let ter of the treaty between the United States and Japan, in that 1t with draws from Japanese in California privileges of land holding and leas- ing necessary to the transaction of their business and general proposi- tion to negotiate a new treaty of trade and commerce.
 Secretary Bryan may meet the proposition with suggestion that their consideration be deferred until the California law has been signed and the United States courts have passed upon Its constitutionality.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
OBJECTIONS TO ANTl-ALiEN LAND BILL ARE SET AT ONCE
 BEFORE CABINET.
REFERENDUM IS FAVORED
Believed Little Difficulty Would Re - suit in Effort to Suspend Opera tion of Law Pending New
 Treaty Negotiations.

Washington, May 10-AJapan's for nal protest against the California anti-alien land bill was submitted to Secretary Bryan at the state depart ment by Viscount Chinda in person The protest will be placed before President Wilson at the cabinet meet ing by Secretary Bryan, so that an an swer may be returned promptly to the Japanese embassy.
 This arrangtment followed confer ences Secretary Bryan had with Pres ident Wilson at the White House and with Ambassador Chinda at the state department.
 Referendum Movement Favored.
 It is believed here that the refer endum movement being urgd by The odore Bell, a prominent Democrat in San Francisco, may have the effect of postponing the entire suggestion for period long enough for the United States and Japan to reach an under standing, or perhaps negotiate a new treaty covering disputed points.
 While Secretary Bryan declined to discuss the referendum, and White House officials were equally reticent, it is known that friends of the admin istration have told the president that there would be no difficulty in getting sufficient signatures in California to compel a referendum at the polls on the anti-alien bill.
 In the meantime it is expected that the president or Secretary Bryan will advise Gov. Johnson of the attitude of the federal government. The gov ernor has until May 13 to act on the measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
SCUTARl BAZAAR BURNING
Former Turkish Fortress in Flames Fired by Montenegrins
 for Revenge.

Vienna, May 10.-Fire broke out in the bazar of the former Turkish for tress of Scutari and, famed by high wind, rapidly assumed huge propor- tions.
 It Is reported here that the Monte negrins started the blaze when leaw ing the city, in revenge for being com pelied to evacuate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10

plans, to be accomplished by means of a suffragette typist who could get a position on the reporting staff of the upper house.
 The militants' organization has been shaken by recent arrests of leaders The violent acts now being commit ted are the handiwork of suffragettes working independently. Politicians generally believe that as long as money is forthcoming crimes will be committed
 Money for Suffraoettes.
 The Suffragette, the organ of the Women's Social and Political union, is on sale again all over London. and the militants assert that their circula- tion has nearly doubled since the at tempted suppression by the authori- ties.
 They also state that within the past week Christobel Pankhurst has re- ceived $24,000 In subscriptions from England, by far the largest amount ever contributed In the same period The wife of a Liberal peer gave $5,000. This subscriber is believed to be Lady Cowdray, wife of a multi. millionaire oil man, Weetman Pear Son, until raised to the peerage three years ago.
 The Society of American Women in London gave a luncheon in celebra- tion of its fifteenth anniversary The guest of honor, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pleaded a prior engagement when she learned that all suffrage talk was to be excluded.
 General" Mrs. Flora Drummond, the militant suffragette leader, is very i'll from the effect of her privatiGns during her hunger strike" while un- der remand Her physician has ad- vised her to undergo an operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
ImpoIite to Slug Drowning.

Chicago, May 10.-"Don't slug a drowning person on the jaw; it isn't polite," Howard Baker swimming in structor. told the new lifesaving crew composed of North Shore society women swimmers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-10
-eoAcE OUTRAGES IN ENG AMI GIVE INSURANCE COM pANlEs RICH HARVEST.
THREE MONTHS WILL TELL
,.,,k on House of Lords Expected Numbers Increasing-Money Forthcoming-Leader
 III in Jail.

London. May 10.-Inquiries insti- tuted at Lloyds developed the fact that the insurance companies are reaping a golden harvest as a result of suffragette depredations. Business has received great impetus both ,om the insurance of golf links as well as from fire risks.
 Numerous golf clubs have insured against revenue losses as the result of militant interference, while others have taken out policies insuring golf reens against damage by suffra- gettes. The premiums charged are $5 per green per annum, the limit of the upderwriters liability being $250 on each green.
 These policies, however, are mostly for three months, because it is be- lleyed that the question will be set tied in that time either by triumph of the mlitants or by the suppression of their campaign.
 Fire insurance Brisk.
 Insurance against fire has been equally brisk but owing to the great competition rates have not been af- iected.
 A militant suffragette arson sclad" destroyed by fire a large un- tensnted mansion near Barrow-in- Mmess, Lancashire. A quantity of literature was scattered on the lawn surrounding the house.
 Since the defeat of the woman's suffrage bill large numbers of former Constitutional suffragettes have joined the militant movement An attack on the house of lords is one of the new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

Il LIN - ~ - @AAA ~ ANA VI
IndianapoIis.-Gov. RaIston says
he will send militia to prevent Aug.
21 race meet at Mineral Springs if he
becomes convinced promoters Of last
knowingly permitted underground
gambling"
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Edward Payson
Weston, veteran pedestrian, arrived
here today from Beloit on his New
York-tO-Minneapolis tramp. Expects
to reach Madison tomorrow.
New York.-Yeggmen cracked
four safes in Grand street factory of
Rosenberg & Daniel, Maiden Lane
jewelers., and escaped with $4,000
worth of iewelry.
Champaign, III.-Nels Dunness was
fatally injured when he ran his auto
into l. G. train today. Has one glass
eye and did not see train.
Bay City, Mich.-AViator Beck
with Ravens, only remaining Chi
cago-Detroit hydrOaeroplane racer,
left here today and expects to reach
Detroit late this afternoon.
CrooksViIIe, O.-CIoudburst here
flooded forty homes and sent people
racing to high ground. No fatalities
so far as known.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Terrifio storm,
preceded by blank darkness, swept
over this section of the country and
into the Ohio valley shortly after 9
o'clock today.
Steamboat Springs, CoI.-Com-
mittee representing Jap workmen at
tackled by white mob on its way to
Denver to lay complaint before Jap
anese consul.
ST. Louis.-Five of 10000 who pa
tronized new municipal swimming
pool at opening yesterday saved |
from drowning by guards. Revived |
only with great difficulty.
Washihgton.-Rep. Bartlett, Geor-
gia, has installed huge talking ma |
chine in his office and its racket runs |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17
EVERYWHERE2S NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

~ NV <4DANIAD EOAAIA
off Fire Island ightship while escort
ing Brazilian warships. viii be dry
locked.
bingham, Mass.-Ruth Boyd, II,
entered fathers blazing barn and
carried out bag of dynamite. Bag
had already caught fire.
Columbus, O.-Warden Thomas of
Ohio penitentiary is looking for den
fist to treat convicts' teeth because
bad teeth make bad men,"
month in Jail.
Salisbury, Eng.-Major A. Hewet-
son, British army flying corps, in
stantly killed today when his mono
plane collapsed at height of 200 feet.
Columbus, o. CIeIand Snider
sneered when car ran over and killed
man. Police rescued him from angry
crowd and judge soaked him one
Orange, Va.-Dr. Chauncey E.
DOvel and Miss Estelle Eddins mar
ried near here in auto going so miles
an hour.
New York.-Geo. Stone, former
cop, has asked permission to sell
plot in which firse wife is buried be-
cause he has remarked and needs
the money"
Paterson, N. J.-Henry Schu-
mann-Heink, son of opera singer,
passed civil service examination for
court crier after failing to land job
as county detective.
Vienna.-Prince Nicolas of Thurn
and TaXis says he will renounce his
title and start life anew as a farmer
in Texas in order to marry Viennese
actress; -..
London.-BecauseI flying in aero
planes was held by judge to be Meth
er sport nor pastime, police Of Hull
failed in attempt to prevent Sunday
flying under act Of Charles /.
Clarion, Ia.-One man killed, three
others and woman injured, when
north-bound Chicago Great Western