davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04

Fisst publiehed Ass. u. 1914
Last pu bliehed Sept Il, 1914
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

Lawrence Romero formerly of Welsh
but who has been located in Corpus
Christi, Tex. for the last two years
arrived here Saturday for anindefnite
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wise of Alexandria.
are the guests at the home of the
latterS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smith of this city.
1t won't cost any more to have
GOOD work done by a frst.class me.
chanic than POOR work by an inferior
mechanic. McAdams, the painter,
paper hanger and decorator-Be Belmont
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Lyons of Sulphur
came over Tuesday evening to be with
the latter's father, Mr.. j. M. Hall,
Chas. Miller a prominent attorney
of Jennings was inWelsh Saturday
on legal business.
Miss LaSsie Estes of Crowley spent
Thursday the guest at the homes of her
brothers. R. A. and Clarence EStiS Of
this city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02
Martin Bros, Sale

In another part of the Journal our
readers will note half page I'D an.
nouncing the Parliamentary Sale by
the Martin Bros.
This popular firm has very excellent
and well selected stock of merchandise
and this announcement Of theirs will no
doubt find liberal response from the
purchasing public of this section.
The sale presents no doubt one OF the
best opportunities yet offered for buy.
ing some Of the seasons best goods at a
very low price.
This splendid firm is one OF the Oldest
and most reliable in Welsh and enjoys
the trade and confidence Of a large part
of this section. !.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02
What is Davidson doing?

Welsh was honored Sunday by the
arrival OF a party of northern citizens
who have come to make their homes
here. The party consists OF Mr.. John
FlSchmier and his brother from Iowa.
Kansas, with their families, and Messrs
Ben DeCemper and Joe Leader from
Clinton county, Illinois. They all
brought their stock and household
goods and will as soon as arrangements
can be made locate on some good farms
in this section. The people here wei.
come these families into this commu.
nifty and wish for them realization of
all their ambitions in their new south.
ern home.
HAY FOR SALE. No. Japan Baled
Straw for sale at 20 cts per bale deliv.
cred, Inquire at The Busy Bee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

IA. Arceneaux was a business Wis
itor in Jennings Wednesday.
SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Calcasieu and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission. Ad.
dress The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarse Smith and child
rem of Edna. La: visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of
this city, returning home Monday morn
ing.
A. o. Fontenot was business visitor
in Jennings Wednesday.
Mrs. M. L. Prentice was the guest OF
friends in Lake Charles Thursday.
WANTED: A few good dairy cows
Write or apply to j. F. Grosh. Welsh,
La. tt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Mills of Lafayette
came over the first of the week to be
with her father, Mr.. j. M. Hall who is
very sick in this city.
Mrs. NJ. Phelps and little son Dallas,
of Baton Rouge, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. I. Bradford for
several months, returned to her home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Emmett Curr and Miss Beaulah
Mccain of Crowley spent Thursday the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Clarence
Estes, and other friends.
Mrs. j, M. Hall of Lafayette came
over last Saturday in response to mes.
sage of the critical illness of her huS.
band, MIR. j. M. Hall of this city. ),
Fred Estes of Crowley was the guest
of his brothers, R. A. and Clarence
Estes CT this city the first of the week.
Polish and Bran at
Peck's Feed Store. If
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

guests were: Mesdames L. E. Robinson
and Eva Mott, Misses Weichert, Ander.
son, Lewis, Mcdonald, Bolton, Goodreau
Adams, Gregory, Katie and Verna
Unkel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02
An interesting Continued
Story of Local Happenings
In and about Welsh Touch.
ing Personal Mention. ......

Mrs. Omer Russell of Houston, Tex.
who has been visiting relatives here
for several days, returned home Tues.
day morning, accompanied by Mrs. T.
P. Russell who expects to spend several
weeks as her guest.
The Boston Musical Club entertained
an appreciative audience at the Audi.
forum last night. This was the second
number of the Lyceum course under
the direction of the Ladies Civic League
! The entertainment was excellent and
worthy of the good patronage extended
WANTED: A few good dairy COWS.
Write or apply to j. F. Grosh, Welsh,
La. If
P. j. Liechty of Fenton stopped in
Welsh Tuesday, enroute to Crowley,
j. L. Byerly was business visitor to
the parish seat Monday.
Mr.. Eulis Holly living north of town
went to Lake Charles and brought
home his wife and little daughter who
have been in the sanitarium for about
four weeks.
insurance. All Kinds
at The Caleasieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed visitad rela.
tives and friends in and near Jennings
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Barnett and little
daughter Ruth of Kinder who have
been the guest of relatives and friends
for several days returned to their home
Saturday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

ary Adams entertained about
~. g tairty.fve of her friends
ss evening at the home of her
~ W, 3, H. Boiling.
games and amusements
s.s ieyed BY the guests.
ses refreshments were served
n. " evening and att late hour
look their departure under
MUTATIONS to their charming
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02
kte9113ANA&NAA%NAAAN

Egg Saturday evening at the beauti.
Y bone d Mrs, viii Robinson Miss
lPas Aeeiey entertained a number
heF friends.
0'sylwo, the popular card game
paved throughout the evening,
which delicious refreshments
zee srFed.
@ PRESENT were Misses Katie and
y ernie tnkel Montgomery, Adams,
4 1abbert, Anderson, Gregory,
f. end Mrs. Mott; Messrs Leo and
nEel Fear, McCollister, Lewis.
- santis, Reeve. Moore, and
%
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

4a simpson was hostess in the
sSs'. friday At a Forty.Two party
sery charmingly a few
al'er the games delightful re.
were served.
S = was assisted in re.
Mrs ]. H. Cooper, Misses
lrna Robinson. Other
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-01-02

Margaret Fairly, Cornelia Nc.
argurlte Gregory, Mrs. Eva
y Ny. Sidney Yantis were
e guests alta dinner party
say evening Iby Mrs. H. W.
Lake Charles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
LATE LABOR DAY AIDS RAILROAD
Usual Return Rush From Vacations
Is Icsscnrd This Year.

The lateness OF Labor Day this year has
saved railroad employees from the usual
return rush Of people on their vacations,
few days In SEPTEMBER. Traffic glided in
and out Of New York at both the big
railroad stations yesterday without a
hitch baggage was kept with It's owners
travellers found seats In the trains, most
OF which kept on schedule time, or only
few minutes behind.
But there was big rush returning last
week, and the railroad men believe that
there will he no tidal wave Monday simply
because many people who in former years
stretched their vacations 10 last until the
end Of the labor holiday have not been
able to do so this year on account OF
its latcness. Men who have had the last
two weeks Of August for their vacations
were accustomed to importune their bosses
to allow them 10 wait until the extra
holiday was over. but this year few could
plead well enough to get an entire extra
week
The excursion boats down the coast,
TO Boston, to Maine and up the Hudson
were crowded with those who took advan-
tage OF the holiday 10 get three whole
days in a row away from here.
The beaches. OF course, drew their share
of pleasure seekers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BASES HOPE ON MILLERAND.
Maurice Leon Liisens War Minister
to Earl Kitchener.

Maurice Leon. attorney for the French
said yest,r day.
Il have known for "A numnc' of years
Mr. Milerand. the French .luIstcr Of
War What Lord KitCheu,r .s % Eng
land just now Mr. M.lerdnd rs to France
these two men are, each one IN his
the ma!nstay Of national defence.
Although one is a soldier and the other a
civilian, they are alike in their dominant
traits. They are both wonderful eNecu-
tives. MIR. Millorand has that same quiet
grit which characteriZes Earl Kitchener
They are alike. men OF few words. Each
possesses the undivided confidence of the
whole nation whose safety is committed
to him They are both products Of demo-
cratic institutions, having risen from
modest positions to the highest posts.
MIR. Millerand knows the French army
its resources and needs better than any
other man living. lie has made himself
a master OF the question OF national
defence and while War Minister from the
close u the Agadr crisis TO the election
Of President Poiucarc he brought the
French army to It's highest state of eff
cheney. Every friend OF Franc" who
knows Mr. M!lleraud Is hopeful OF the
outcome He and Earl Kitchener nre
twin towers of strength. Failure is ut
terry foreign 10 their natures"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
DIED.

CALHoUN. Suddenly. on Thursday, sep
TENDER 3. at Savoy, Mass, Mary Sorris
calhoun, daughter Of the late TIdFe
Springfield. Mass
HUST-At Montclair, y. T. September s.
1914 William Jay Hunt aged 81 years
Funeral services viii he held at his lnts
residence IS Porter place, sunday, Sep
TENDER 6, on arrival d, = and W.
train leaving Hohoken o'clock. Syra-
cuse. y. Y. papers please copy.
LELONG AT Dingmans Ferry, Pa, Sstur-
day morning, September o. Mary Wilson,
wife OF the late Louis LslonE.
Funeral services at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
TUESDAY September y, AZ the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs George II. CASTOR.
the Apthorp. broadway at seventy
ninth STRAIT. New York city. Intormont
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
y J.
suddenly, on September 3, Frank,
beloved son OF Nora and tho late Philip
organ,
Funeral from his late residence, 2las
GIebe avenue. Westchester, on Monday
at 9 a. NJ. Mass Of requiem at ST.
Raymond's Church at $3.50 A. NJ. Inter
ment 81. Rsymonds Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers,
Won sCHAcK.--Baroness George Gena),
nee Michseis. Services at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2il West Twenty
third Campbell Bui&ngl, on Tues
day afternoon, 1880 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PENNINGTON-DAMROSCH.
Walter Damrosch's Daughter Alice
Married to an Architect.

WEsTeoRT, y. Y, Sept. Miss Alice
Blaine Damrosch. eldest daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch OF New York,
and Hall Peasants Pennington, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pennington, were
married this afternoon at Hall House, the
summer place Of the brides parents, on
Northwest Ray, Lake Champlain.
The Episcopal wedding service was per-
formed by the Rev H. H. Pitman OF Eliz-
abethtown. y. Y. on the lawn. After a
reception and dance on the porch the bride
and bridegroom were escorted 10 the lake
shore by their friends, each bearing a
lighted candle. In canoe the couple
made their escape to another point on the
shore. where they were picked up by an
automobile.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Van
derbilt Webb of New York and her sis
tiers, Gretchen, Polly and Anita F. Hyatt
Wight OF Baltimore was best man and
the ushers were Harold Phelps Stokes and
Theodore Tennele OF New York James
Shepard Dennis OF Morristown. y. j., and
Walker Blaine Beale of Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Pennington will make their
home in New York. lie is an architect.
This noon Mrs Hugh Wallace gave a
luncheon on the lawn at the Elm cottage
for the wedding party and last night
Mrs. II. 5. b. Beale, aunt of the bride,
entertained with a dance in Cutting Me
mortal Library Hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
R.K. STAFFORD WEEDS
MARGARET SCHALL
Summer Colonies Along the
Sound Present at Ceremony
at New London.
BRIDE A NEW YORK GIRL
Husband Of Huntington, L. l.
Six Bridesmaids Are in
Attendance.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept 5.--More
than $50 guests from New York. Long
Island and the Pequot and Eastern Point
colonies attended the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Schall. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Schall. Jr.. OF New York and
New London and Robert X. Stafford Of
Huntington. l.. l.. which took place this
afternoon I'm the Pequot Chapel.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Philip VI. Kerrdge Of St James,
Church. The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs +. Franklin Brewster. as
matron Of honor six bridesmaids. Misses
Marie Elsie Whitney. Isabelle Moore Of
New Orleans, May Vogel, Dorothea
Keashy. Alice Kortwright and Thelma Vio-
lett. and by two pages. the sons of MIR
and Mrs Robert Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Hammond.
John Stafford, brother Of the BRIDE
groom was best man, and the ushers were
Harold and Charles Schall. brothers OF
the bride. f. Franklyn Brewster, Jr..
Alexander ii. Lehman. Kenneth Reynolds
and Francis Wiggin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

tiff's attitude toward the European war
and his opinion that the Pope should in
tervene automatically to bring about
peace had a great deal TO do with his
election. He is quoted as saying:
The Pope must actually place him
self amidst the combatants instead of
Keeping away and preaching peace ana
concord from a distance"
The bologna La Tribune quotes from
a letter ascribed to the Pope:
II would regret that any cure should
show preference for one or the other
OF the belligerent nations. My idea is
TO have ii understood that they should
ask God 70 ra cessation OF the scourge
of war without indicating the means. "
Fully 10000 persons HiN witness the
ceremonies of coronation tomorrow. Inc
Pope will be ROBBED in white and Will wear
a heavy mitre OF gold. over his head a
canopy will be held by eight especially
chosen men, all OF whom Will bear tn
famous ostrich feather fans with peacock
tips that add touch or oriental slieHuoI
To the scene.
Attending the Pope will be the Noble
Guards In new red uniforms and carrying
drawn swords.
Directly preceding the Pope. In the
next place OF honor. according to cere-
monial usage which reverses the rules
OF etiquette. consgnlng those most hon
ored to the very last places, VIII be the
Cardinals Maguincently robed they will
END touch OF brilllance to the process
sion. Ihe orders OF the Cardinals, Bish-
obs. priests and deacons will be robed dis
tinctively.
Except FOR the supreme pontlN and IN,
Cardinals the most interesting figure IN
the procession will be the chaplain. Fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
VISITING TEACHERS
HELD IN GERMANY
Those Of TeutOnic Birth Not
Permitted to Return to
New York.
WILL APPEAL TO GERARD
Meantime High and Elementary
Schools Will Be
Crippled.

German born hish school teachers OF
this city are being held in Germany be-
cause they are unable TO show American
citizenship papers
The teachers are women and never APP
piled for citizenship papers In two
cases. however the women did obtain their
first citizenship papers, but 1t is not known
whether or not they took the papers to
Europe.
The detention Of the teachers will inter-
fere with the smooth running OF the high
schools, although their places may be filled
by substitutes. II is not known definitely
how many high school teachers have been
detained by Germany. but the probable
number is about seventy-five.
Not only were they forbidden to leave
Germany. but they were not allowed to
communicate with friends in this country.
one of the detained teachers is Miss
Emma Arndt OF 80 West Ninety-sixth
street. who has been teacher in tho
Washington Irving High School for four
teen years. She went to Germany in July
/ to visit relatives in Berlin and was there
/ when war was declared.
| She went TO the American Embassy 20
| help Mr. Gerard. the Ambassador, send
out notices TO Americans throughout Ger
| many 10 get out OF the country as soon
| as possible.
District Superintendent u. l.. Bardwell
| who Is In charge of high and training
| schools. received letter from Miss
Arudt yesterday But the missive bore
a United States postage stamp. The let
ter came out OF Germany by the under
ground" postal route.
Miss Arndt wrote that the detained
teachers were greatly worried over their
situations. She was In communication
with several Of the schoolma'ams
In addition TO the high school teacher:
that are Of German birth and have beer
caught In the war zone Il is said that
there are a number Of elementary schoo
teachers being detained because Of thei
German origin.
Supt Bardwell will recommend TO CITY
Superintendent Maxwell that a letter h
sent to Ambassador Gerard certifyini
that these women are public school teach
ers in this city and that their services
are urgently needed. The Ambassador Il
expected to make the proper representa-
lions 10 the German authorities concern
, Ing the detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GARDEN SURPRISES
ESSEX BY WIRELESS
Sir Lionel on MORO Castle SENDS
Greeting to Old Friend,
Capt. Baker.

Commanders OF warsh!ps on extremely
ac,ive service don't get many purely so
ci,l messages, but Capt BAKER 81 Wv
British cruiser Essex got a nearly hr'NSu
greeting by wireless late on frldaF me- u.
that probably caused toasts TO DE uruin
in, the wardroom, HIS long tlihc ,I'''t
Sir Lionel Garden. the retiring BRUSH
Minister TO Mexico. flashed MIN cnt'r-
,,I "IIow dive do from the Ward inner
Moro castle, and the way of 1t was TINS
sly Lionel. on his way 10 Sew YORK ana
England, heard that a BrItlsh c'u'sv'
Wa somewhere on Cape Haueras' lir
,,,~,,tsed II was the Essex, COMMANDED
by his old friend cant INK roo,,,e n,
dav night Sir Lionel sent gr'ct'ns o'
oood luck and good wishes. The message
was acknowledged. .,. ~,
The Moro Castle caught no ShinpSe VI
.na Essex. although the British cruiser
was no, far away at one tine 49,
Sir Lionel. with seventy-eignt o'h',
nassongers from Mexican por's ana
Havana. landed at PIER H. brooKlSh' las'
ris,bt a, 7 O'Clock. While arranginS with
80, Garden for the transfer OF their
i'rgoee 10 the Hotel Vanderbilt he as
cnssed conditions in Mexico and gave ms
own opinion OF the great war IN when MS
country Is involved. ,.,.
"I am through with Mexico" said sir
Ijoncl. "and il is hardly likely that !
shall ever return. am not at liberty 10
sneak as fully as the truth mlsh' De.
mond about the present government OF
Mexico or about the conditions that are
causjnr continued apprehension. Suppose,
Instead that ! give you merely what
have heard persons Of various nationalites
say in the last few weeks
;.rhey say that they have personally
witnessed numerous executions In the city
~ Mexico: that looting by the Constitu-
tIonalists has been unchecked that the
law courts have been closed that the
police force has been abolished and that
no sensible person has any confidence
that decent conditions will return
SIR Lionel has no notion that the allies
will have an easy time besting Germany
| He will not be surprised II Paris falls
hut on the other hand. he believes the
| russian army will take Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Plays and Players.

william Faversham will open his sea-
son in The Hawk at the Stamford
Theatre on September "a After few
performances in Albany the play will be
brought to this city,
Edward sheldon. who arrived in this
CITY on the Mauritania, Will superintend
the production of THE Song OF Songs"
which is 10 he done by Charles Frohman,
and THE Garden OF Paradise" which will
he produced at the Park Theatre by the
Liebler Company.
Cecil Cunningham has been engaged "a
,aLa mart in the new Winter Garden re-
view which will he produced in about a
month. Eileen Molyneux. from the Al
hambra in London, will also he one OF It's
principal features,
winthrop Amcs is interested in the pro
duction of Evidence" by Margaret aud
J. Mcpherson, which will be acted by
Aubrey smith, Viva Burkett, Ha!det
Wright, Phyllis burlington and Reginald
shenield. The play will first be acted out
side New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BOGERT-PEARSON.
New York Young People Married at
Trinity Church, Newport.

NEWPORT. X. l.. Sept 5.--Amid a mass
of floral decorations and surrounded by
large representation OF the summer colony
here Miss Josephine Southwick Pearson.
daughter of Mrs. Frederick Pearson. and
Beverley Bogert of New York were mar
ried In Trinity Church this afternoon by
the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes. rector.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her uncle. Frederick +. Aver of New
York. wore a gown OF white satin EN-
broidered in silver. the wedding veil Of
her mother and some pearl ornaments
that belonged to her grandmother She
had Nut one attendant. her sister, Miss
Frelda Pearson. who was wearing pink
Clarence \. Bogert Of New York. a
brother of the bridegroom. was best man,
and the ushers were Frederick F. a.
Pearson and f. Pennington Pearson,
brothers OF the bride Col Charles Hayden
OF Boston and George I. Scott, William G.
Cammann. John +. Talmadge. Henry F.
Gray and John G. Gade Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

1t falls 20 his honor to hear the historic
triple crown.
When the Pope ascends the throne the
actual ceremony OF the coronation will
begin. A cleaning cross will precede
the cortese and the whole CONGREGATION
of that vast Basllica Will DO ready to
receive the Pope
The scene as the Pope becomes seated
will be one OF Uurivalled spiendor. The
Pope will bless the high altar and then.
with great ceremony. VII. assume sym
holc vcstments Prayers for the corona
ton will be recitod and one OF tho Cardi-
mails who had entered The crypt of st
Peter VIII emerge b,arins the poutiical
pallium This will be placed about tho
shoulders Of the Pope and fastened with
three jewelled gold pins.
Again mass viii be G.. LIBERATED and then
will follow the rite OF censug the Pope.
the officiating Cardinal kissing the Pope
three times upon the checks and chest.
After this the Pope will return to the
throne and receive the homage OF the
Cardinals. who A. part OF their obeisanc.
will kiss the PontlNs feet and hands.
Walking TO the throne OF -. petet. the
Pope will then prepare for the climax OF
the wno!e ceremony. With the Sacred
College gathered about him, he will chant
palestrlna's Corona Aur.a Super Caput
Eius." while the choir Is heard In song
OF triumph.
When silence Is restored the Senior
Cardinal Deacon will address the Pope in
Latin, saying
Receive the tiara ornamented with
three crowns. Remember that thou
art Father OF Princes and Kings. Sne
Rector Of the World. the Vicar on
earth % our Saviour Jesus Christ,
who Is the honor and glory OF all CEN
turtles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FIRST WEEK END FLYING MEET
Two Interesting Contests nt Hemp
stead Aviation Field.

GARDEN CITY, Sept, 5.--The first meet
Of the West End Meets Association was
held this afternoon at the Hampstead
Plains aviation field, There was an at
tendance of several hundred persons, who
came chiefly in automobiles.
The feature event was ten mile night
race in which there were four contestants,
who finished as follows: Harold kantner.
in Schmitt moroplane. first, time, min
utes Albert Heinrich. Schmitt monoplane,
second. time II 80; Peter Hillman, Moi
SAINT monopane. third, time IL 80; Sid
rey Y Bentworth, tractor biplane fourth,
time IL minutes.
cross-country flight of fifteen miles
was won by Harold Nantuer, who DO
feated !. Guy Gilpatr!ck, the Only other
contestant, by thirty seconds. The tim"
was not taken. The association Will have
flying contests every Saturday and holiday
IN September and Octoben