davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
(By Associated Press \

Washington. March 20.-The 1918
cotton crop was the most valuable
ever grown and second largest in
point of quantity. Statistics an.
nounced by the censIis bureau today
indicated II amounted to 1883, ,557, SOC
pounds or 14,767.151 bales Of lint and
Inter cotton The total value of the
crop, including the value of cotton.
seed, is unofficially estimated roundly
at more than $1,000, 900 900, compared
with last years $500, 100000 and 'o63,-
100000 for she previous most valuable
crop. that OF 1910.
with this report the bureou of GEN.
suS departed from its previous method
OF reporting the cotton crop by not in
Guiding the quantity of linters in the
total production. Director William ]
Harris announced this. was done be.
cause with the installation of modern
machinery closer delinting OF seed had
largely Increased the quantity of lint
ers and at the same time lowered the
average quality of the fibre, So that
now only small part, il any, was used
as a substitute for lint cotton.
The number OF running bales of lini
cotton, counting round as half bales
was 13.964,981, and of Inter cotton,
62S,O19 running bales, compared with
13,4S8,43S running bales Of linz and
6O2,324 running bales of linters las;
year and 1865, ,o73 running bales OF
lint and 556,273 running bales of lin.
ters in 1911.
Included In the production for 1913
are 29,267 bales which ginrers esti-
mated would be turned out after the
time fthe March canvass.
Round bales included numbered 99,-
9l6 compared with S1.528 last year and
101, ,5o4 in 1911.
Sea Island bales included 77.49C
compared with 1917 last year and
1928 in 1911.
The average. gross weight of bale
for the crop counting round as half
bales and excluding linters was sos. s
hounds rnmnnref with hnQn last vanr
and 504.5 in 1911.
The number of ginneries operated
for the crop of 1918 was 26,T14 com.
pared with 25,279 for the 1912 crop.
Production or states in equivalent
5O0-pound bales, exclusive of linters
with comparisons and the department
of agriculture's December estimates
which includes linters follow:
Alabama-Total production 1,494,057
bales, compared with 1,342.275 in 1912
and 1,716,5S4 in 1911. Department
of agriculture estimated 1,510,O0G bales
for 1913.
Arkansas-Total production 1,O71..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
MEALS CREEK
G o 0 o o O o o o


Among those who attended the sur
prise party at Mrs. Gee-'s home last
Friday night were Misses Rrline, Inez
Greer, Ouda and Allie Major, Lille
Mae Greer; Messrs. Turman Mccoy,
Jim Smith, Sohn Major, w. 8. Greer,
Clifton Erskine, Robert Greer, Walter
Smith. Luther Greer. d. Erskine and
Joe Major.
"A number OF girls and boys from
Long Branch joined the above party
and many interesting games were
played. A rope was drawn across
the door to surprise ali who came in
late. 1t proved to be successful In
catching the. Long Barnch crowd.
Henry Geer joined the Long Branch
crowd in the game called Swallows
Club and you need not doubt him
being full member. All report a
fine time, but Of course you couldn't
expect It to be any other way with
such a jolly crowd.
Mr.. Henry Geer and Miss Matte
Pepper were out driving Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. G. o. Bowie OF Belton was out
visiting Mr.. W. s. Greer Sunday.(
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

needed institution. 1t has opened in
charge of its pastor, the Eev. w. J.
Roach home for motherless chill
dren, where fathers can send their
children and have them educated and
well takeR care Of at small cost. II
Is often perplexing for father to de-
eide what to do with his children since
the orghanages will not take a child
whose father is living To such
fathers this home commeods itself
The Roach, Home for Motherless Chill
drep, while under the control OF TIE
Glenn Springs Presbyterian church, is
not a denominational home but a home
for children of ali denominations,
Glenn Springs is an ideal location for
such a home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
ANDERSON TEACHERS
Attending the Association Meeting In
Spartanburg.

Misses Med s. MAJOR. Iva r, 4; AL
ma Cole, Pendleton; Lila A. Peterson,
Clara Smith, Easley; Winnie Cely,
Piedmont; Nettie q. Newton PendIe-
ton; Ethei Willis, Easiey; Mary E
league, Anderson; Ruth Taylor,
Starr L.eia Moseley, Lula Brown, Ans
derson; Carrie Darby. Sandy Springs;
Bessie. Shirley Anderson; Ruth
Hayes, Piedmont; Jessie Hearon, Bar
nesi Gertrude Clinkscaies, Anderson !;
Mary Hearoh, Iva; Martha L. Clark,
Misses Pearl Wardlaw, Emma Wright,
1eitun; Louise aAgnew, Anderson; /;
Matte Robbins, Townvilea; Ethel
GsTo:ulsg. Lois II. Ellis, Pendleton; |;
Ola Scoggina. Edith D.sty. Peisar;
Messrs. Eobt. E. Parneil, Piedmont; !;
w. G. Peter, Peizer; b. r. Cromley,
PendIetoHs =. G. 6 Ss-s===sSs=ss=: s-==S=ss= g. q. Etl-
bam, u. T. Keaton, Anderson; C. L.
Watkins, Bolton; NJ. B. Gahaffey, An
derEon; Geo. e. Wefborh, WflliaIpston; /;
Geo, e. Cox, Anderson; j. 3. Watkins.
Bolton; J. W, Chambers. Anderson; (;
Gin ~ Coleman, .. c. Eroner, PEN
a7atnn W. xs8 BeFtna, Piedmont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
DIR. BURTs POSITION.
He FayOFs Helping the Negro and thu
Helpless Everywhere.

He Fayors Helping the Negro and the
Helpless Everywhere.
Editor OF The Inteliigencer.
My attention has just been called to
an article appearing Ia your paper OF
18th inst from Victor !. Cheshire in
which he misconstrnes certain re-
marks made by myself In a sermon
delivered recently in the First Baptist
Church of Columbia.
must think Mr.. Che5hife knows
i do not advocate social equality OF
those Of every self re pecting Chris
tien minister of the south. The con-
grafton Of southern people to whom
Il spoke took no exceptions to my re-
marks My ideas and convictions as
the relations OF the white and colored
races were fixed In the; Christian
home. Of my childhood, and have
since undergone no change.
( j am now, and always have been
the advocate. OF Justice and Kindness,
and the friend OF the weak and help
less everywhere IL IN fhiR L mast
be understood and misrepresented for
a time, accept itaaost cheerfuliy
have no desire fog newspaper mo-
toriety and win not be drawn into a
:. :.s:=.eaaner f.,a:a.:s.fsrsS y.sA this
br1ef statement shall ask no faFtlier
space In your paper.
Am c. e. BUBTs, 3
Columbia, s. O.. March goth. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
WOULD PLACE BAN
ON SHINGLE ROOFS
CHEF NTES THREE ALARMS
YESTERDAY AS EVIDENCE
OF HAZARD. EXISTING

shingle roofs were the Gauge of
three fire olarms yesterday, and
while the damage II each case was
small, yet the fact remains that II it
were not for the shingle roofs fires
would not have occurred. w. j. May
chief of the fire department, express
ed hope yesterday that action would
be taken on his request to pass an
an ordinance that would eventually
eliminate the shingle roof hazard in
Columbia.
Sporks from a locomotive at 4:15
o'clock yesterday morning caught
shingles on the roof of a house in
The 500 block OF Pulaski street
Sparks from chimney falling on the
5hingle roof of an outhouse behind
lOO2 Sumter street caused a small
loss at about 10:45 o'clock. A few
shingles caught fire at 1916 Gervais
atreet at about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. There was a small fire
last night in a dwelling near the cor
mel, of Hampton and Park streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
next FRIDAY WILL
Be FIELD DAY HERE
ALL PLANS ARE NOW COM
PLETED FOR EVENT
dANDSOME PRIZES
Teachers Here Yesterday From
All Schools Enthusiastic
Over Outlook


Dozens of school teachers were In
Anderson yesterday, some returning q
to their schools from Spaftanburg,
and some Just In the city for the day
and with one accord they predicted
Tor Anderson county field day, which
Is an event on next Friday, much sue
cess. All of the teachers seemed to
be OF the nr:n!ca that the school chill
dren viii come TO the city by the hum
dreds for the day and present indica-
tions are that the gathering of school
cnildcen Will surpass anything OF the
kind ever seen here before.
j. b. Felton,. superintendent of edu-
cation and Miss Maggie ]. Darlington.
supervisor OF rural schools, have been
working hard to make the day sue
cessful and IL, seems that their labors
are to be rewarded. Both Of these
school workers have paid q number
of visits to the various schools in the
county where they In stPucted the
teachers concerning the athletic pro-
gram and various mental contests and
In every school drill for the various
events have been in progress. During
the four days of tho week BEFORE the
held day is held these preparations
and practices in the schools will be
doubled and the children will be put
ting forth last effort to perfect
themselves for the affair.
IT is evxpecteG that there will be
nuuureus UI SCHOOL CniIuren IN the
probably begin to arrive here by 9 or
city all day long and the crowd will
10 o'clock in the morning. From that
time until noon there will be con-
tinuous line Of children arriving in
the city.
The special feature of the day will
be th epara6e of school children
through the main streets of the city
and the parade of floats whicE viii
make the march from the city to beau
tiful Beuna Vista Park, where the
days program will be carried out.
The following Is the complete prize
list ANNOUNCED by those who had this
feature in charge:
100 Yard pash-Spalding bat, Ru.
fus FAINT 10, Bro.
$50 Yard Dash-Gold scarf pin.
Walter. H. Keese.
440 Yard Dash--Saddle Blanket,
Fretweh Co. :. Is. S.;3s!s .,..
$50 Yard Dash-Tie Clasp. March
bank & Babb
l. Mile Run-safety Razor, Ander-
son Hardware Co.
Broad Jump -tiikemeter. Evans
Pharmacy No. 3.
Discus Throw -Rexall Watch, Ey-
nns' Pharmacy No. I 80
Pole SYault-$1.50 Cap. B. o. Evans
G.. Co.
3rd Grade-Box Linen Handker-
chiefs, Osborne & Pearson.
4th and 5th Grades-Parasol or g
Boys Hat. Moore Wilson Co..
9th and Higher Grades-Fin or CuiT
Links. Lyon the Ieweler
A beautiful Book--Gox Book store.
4th, 5th and 9Th GrRdes-Tennis
Shoes, Qeisburg Bros.
7th and Higher Grade-Rexall Foun-
tain Fen. Evans Pharmacy.
Best Float7-Picture, G.. +. Tolly g.
Son.
School winning most prizes-W5n.
dow Box, Anderson boundary and Ma
chine Co.
Boys Wood Work - Knife. Tate
Hardware, Co.
Girls Fancy Work-Bottle Toilet
Water, Orr+Gray Drug Co...
0c2as.' MIA B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Army Approximation
4 = ~ ~ g 20 II sszER mo
q - = > = = - = > S,sSs21VSS
tBy 1AssoeIatea 4 Press
JEaskineton. n 81 1aI 80 I /,

Washington, Mafek 2l.-4Afi increase
sss - Ss7,515,G119S, Ii ss.se army anpropri-
ation Eva = made by the senate today
iHthe military Affairs eomnltses. The
bill now carries an appropriation Of
sio1 .7sS0pQ The illzss important new
Item 10 Sls5,eGO 20 construct mill
tafy cable from washington state to
Alaska.
The COMMITTEES urSed an increase oE
81 ,22l eco In the nj for enlisted men
80 that the arlli5 a3a4 be maintained
|at tls pre- snt fun strength oe So.
Q905 $40 100 900 Is aelted for a1iinuni.
iticn foT the lflilitia asttiEsTS and ST.
$50. 900 for feel eIfns Another adtiit-
Ion would provide ss0. 900 ,0e0 for air
ships
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
! Beneflt PalIneffb Chapfer.

ger of the Palmetto Theatre has
agreed to give the Palmetto Chapter,
u. d c.. half of thessdoor receipts
taken in Thursday AFTERNOON and
night March 26. All friends of the
chapter are urged to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
PrisciiIa Club.

Mrs. Frank Barton was hostess to
the members Of the Priscilla Sewing
Club Thursday afternoon at her att
tractiVel new homa ON Cater street.
Quantities Of yellow jonquils were
tseartn decorating the rooms and q
jonquil contest was enjoyed by the
guests. The prize, an exquisite bou-
quet Oh the favored flowers OF the af-
,ternoon, was given to Miss Nellie Bar
ION. MRS. Barton served u delicious
salad course followed with sweets
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
EateecheeIli kE;hapter

The Cateeehe Chapter d. A. Il. Will
be entertained Monday afternoon by
IrS. IT, Hos on Greanviile
stFeetN To suit the convenience of the
State Regent, Mrs. Calhoun of Glenn
son College who viii be present at
this meeting the daughters are asked
TO meet promptly at o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
CAPT. j M. TURNER DEAD,
Former General Manager Georgia
= Florida Railroad.
.fBy Associated d Preas. !

Raleigh, N. c.. March 81. - Capt.
John M. Turner, of this CITY. aged 55,
former general manager of the Geor-
gia and Florida Railroad. and the
builder of several railroads IL North
Carolina, was stricken with Sppss=
pleSy and died suddenly at Maxton, N
Captain Turner was al native of Dam
Vile, KY, where he will be buried.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
glfic Association.

The Civic SAssociation will hold it's
annual meeting Tuesday AFTERNOON
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jim
Payne on Calhoun street. This will
be an unusually interesting meeting
and all the members are Yequsted
attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
aRAClOUs GoNCKssION
The Gun License Act Rot to BE En-.
forced.

London, March 2I.--To prevent an
IoutbursG the police in Ireland have
been told not to take steps to enforce
the gum license act in cases whore
members OF the suIster volunteers
are seen carrying. rifles, In camp or
ities 20 ssszs al uniicsnsss ii & s. s
arms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Sewing Party.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Sad
Ter entertained Informally but delight
fully at the. hsnke OF Mrs. Blair Cray
ton ons Calholm street Ajdozen con-
genial friends were asked to come
and bring their sewing, and pleas
ant afternocn wasEspent. Mrs. Sad
Ter served her guestS delicious plum
pudding and coffee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
EAE..ss sEsrsr ,HsaeEetiil.

Miss Morer OF Atlanta who is IAN
attractiJa sdsitor in Anderson was the
holGreeS HondRy evening when Miss
Pearl Maas entertained for her at her
home on BleclSley street, After q
number Of Interesting games of fook
the hostess served a delightful sweet
course. Sgg ,3.5 q s q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
80, 8. 4. 9 q. van plsolye.

Washington. March n After Rev-.
eral weeks oe negcti atoms the depart-
ment of justice and the New York.
ed ascompleta agreeFaent Tor q aIrsoIl@
.tl6n OF tho New Hayeny
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

What Is thought TO be the biggest
single Improvement made in the srtsi-
fery service In q decade is comprised
10 the new aeId gun receatly adopted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
HEINZ ron cHILDRBN.
Efothe7less ones WIN be Cared fss
at Glenn Springs. f

Glenn Springs. Aaarrh 20.-The
Glenn springs PresByteriaa church
has launched e new and much
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Vocal aoio--MrsI w. ]. Muldroows.

4. NoSSA oOaS AAAo % W. u' AauiukOH-
.. After the program had been COM
pleted Mrs. Clinkscales served d de-
licious salad course, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
New Rleld ahn d tae D. 5. Army.

Columbia, s. @, March goth. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
RUSSIA NAY AID
FUTURE EMIGRATION
Cabinet Gets Bill TO Abolish
Penalties for Unauthor-
lied Departure.

St. Petersburg, July 1s.-Russia IS
about 70 recognize as legitimate the
emjgra/on OF her surplus millions 10
countries other than those in Europe,
and the Ministry of Commerce to-day
submitted TO the Cabinet bill TO abol-
ish some Of the penalties hitherto at
taching to unauthorized emigration.
The bill. in IT'S preamble, specially a.
ludes 20 the 2Sl 900 emigrants from
Russia TO America last year, and also
10 the fact that S50.000000 was remit
ted TO Russia in 1913 BY Russian sub
iects who have settled on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
In place OF the expensive passp 0rts,
which heretofore have been necessary
70 everybody desiring to depart from
Russia. permits will be issued al the
cost Of only 10 cents IN future.
The fine Of 81 30 half yearly. until
now inflicted on absentees VINO have
been more than six months abroad, -
10 be abolished in the case Of those
returning on board Russian steamers.
The bill also provides for the estab-
lishment OF a fund 70 assist emigrants
in Russian ports and abroad and for
the appointment OF a special commits
sion TO defend their interests in FOR
eign countries.
Emigration agents b. one clause OF
the bill are made liable to imprison-
ment for holding out false inducements
TO cmigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
NEW BATHING SUITS
CAUSE CONNECTION
Colors Range from Billiard
Table Green TO Tango
Orange and Vermilion.

Paris. July 18.-Quite commoIon
has arisen over preparing the pretty
bathing dresses for Dieppe, Trouville
and other seaside resorts this summer.
Th.v will resemble the Russian ballet
Nav blue is the color Of these bath
ing costumes, but dead billiard TABLE
green. canary yellow, beetroot color'
old blue. lilac. tango orange and yer
million are also shades which VIII De
seen in the newest bathing dresses.
In materials serge is being displaceu
by alpaca, which glistens Irettiiy wheh
wet. but satin IL "le grand enc M
10 style. While many university cos
tunes will be worn By lady bathers, the
smart Parisiennes are fayoring 1ne
.rs.;t;onal model. The old-fashioned
skirt is replaced by a natty little trou-
serette. laced UP the side and attache d
"a a close fitting cOrsage cut decoliete
and laced OF the shoulder
The newest bathing shoes take the
form 81 "bathing baskins" laced at the
ankle and matching the costume IN
color. o.,.
bathing caps will be made OF new
.,bher material which looks Ike 7hot
ts9etas and will be modelled on an
LSnde Of national head dresses. such as
S-, and Finnish bonnets and
Albanian and Caucasian caps; Some
csns have strings tied under the cnin
and aigrettes are seen on some; Even n
&c Vindoo turban is promised as
Tnyprige in bathing headgear'
In peignoirs the grand novelty ~ a
hstbing cape resembling the eapes nov
fsshionabIe for walking dress, WIN
rross strips and high Mediel collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BERLIN CAFES TO
CLOSE AT z A. M.
War on Night Life of Ger
man Capital Started at
kaiSerin'S Instance.

Berlin, July lS.-Acting on the Sug-
gestion OF the kaiserin, Herr Won Loe-
bel, the new Minister Of the Interior
has decided that Berlin's night life.
which previously ended at a. m. or,
in fact, did not end az all will IN tut
ure come 10 a stop at > q. m. g. the
very latest. most cafes being refused
even q a. m. license on purely moral
grounds, being forced to close at ! Z. m.
The minister has advised the head OF
.he police 10 set a so-called police
hour" for closing at IL p. m. and TO
allow such places 70 remain open
longer only where there Is real neces-
sity, and in no circumstances TO grant
police concessions beyond a. m.
The order Of the minister has nat
urally aroused storm o. protest from
the Berlin press and general public.
Some papers argue that its night life
has made Berlin famous throughout
the world. rendering the kaiser's cap
;tal an attraction for thousands OF
tourists annually. If the night life o.
the city is banned tourists and the
stream Of gold which they bring viii
flow toward Paris.
However. there is little chance Of pro-
tests bringing about a change IN the
ministerial order. II has been known
here for the last three months that
Berlin's all-night licenses we're sharp
y under review b. the police as re-
suit of the protest of the Empress
who believes that the general deterlo'
ration of the public morals may b,
traced to the night life Of the German
capital.
The decline in the German birth rate
so distressing TO German patriots, i
also regarded as one OF the results OF
the unrestrained dissipation Of tbs
great German cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Palace of Legion of Honor
To Be Copied for the
French Pavilion.
OLD BUILDING HAS A
CHECKERED HISTORY
Was Built in 1856 by Rousseau,
Architect. for Prince Salm
of kyrburg.

Paris. July 1s.-Albert Firman. com
missioner general in France Tor the
San Francisco Exposition, has profited
by the visit 20 Paris Of Ambassador
Jusserand to consult with him abou.
the French section before submitting
plans for the French pavilion there
which now await a purely formal ap-
proyal Of NJ. Thomson, Minister Of
Commerce. and NJ DaiimIer, Under
Minister OF Fine Arts.
The French pavilion az san Fran
cisco will be a reproduction pm q
somewhat smaller scale Of the remark
ably beautiful building constructed IN
1886 BY the architect Rousseau FOR
Prince Salm of Kyrburg. who married
HohenZollern princess, niece OF
Frederick the Great. Prince Salm, a.
though an active and ardent revolu-
ZIONIST, like his friend. Philippe
Egalite. father g Louis Philippe. was
guillotined By his former colleagues.
Lafayette afterward transformed the
palace into the Reformist Club. but OIL
the ninth Of Thermidor. 1857. the pal
ace was put UP for sale by national
lottery. when Lieuthrand, a former
wigmaker and a dishonest army con-
tractor, won the palace with the lucky
number 2,710, and installed his mis-
tress, the famous Mile. Lange, there on
q footing of $4,000 a day, payable each
midnight in advance.
The former wigmaker. who also
bought the Chateau Bagatelle. in the
Bots de Boulogne. was convicted Of
forgery, and. deprived of all his i'll.
gotten wealth. escaped from prison and
fed to the United States.
In 1899 Nine. de Stael resided in the
palace. and, with Benjamin Constant
held during the directory sittings o.
the Constitutional Club. Napoleon
made IL the palace Of the Legion OF
Honor in 1902. In 1877 Eudes estsb-
lished there the headquarters of the
general staff Of the Commune, when
The edifice was partly burned. but it vas
paired at the expense of the Legion
aires in 1873 and continues 10 be the
Palace Of the Legion OF Honor and the
official residence Of the grand chancel-
Tor Of the order. General Florentin.
The building is considered by archi-
tects one of the most beautiful Of the
smaller palaces in Europe. It is only
three stories in height and consists OF
graceful rotundas, connected with
colonnades exquisitely decorated with
frescoes and statuary.
Ii occupies site between the Quai
d'Orsay. on the Seine, and the Rue de
Lille. The carved wood and sculpture
in the court of honor and salons make
it the finest model in existence Of the
Louis XVI style Of architecture.
The Palace OF the Legion Of Honor
will be reconstructed in San Francisco
BY the architect OF the French section,
J seph de Monternal. who intends
leaving Paris in August wish impor-
tant carvings, panels and material.
The French aviators greatly regret
that the exigencies of the Wright
monopoly prevent them sending aero
planes, hydroplanes and other flying
inventions and motors and mechanisms
TO San Francisco and organizing
a French aerodrome there.