davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Labor Deputy "flred"
for Invading Senate

Little Rock, Ark, March 2-B.
f. Mcmahon, deputy State labor
com missioner, after an alleged at
tempt TO take the senate managerial
reins in his hands, was "fred" by
1. G. Clary, commissioner of labor,
Yesterday. Mr.. McMabon had been
a deputy IN the department of labor
since that office was created by the
1918 Legislature. He recently was
reappointed for his second two-year
term.
Mr.. Mcmahon was IN the senate
chamber when the Appropriation bill
for the labor department was being
discussed. Angered, it is SAID, be
cause of sentiment against making
certain appropriations for the de
partment, he mounted the presidents
stand began to address the senate.
lie was ordered down by Senator
Moore, who was acting president.
Later Senator Greathouse inquired
what work the deputy labor com
missioner did, and McMahon is al
legged to have replied that it was
none of the senators's business.
The occurrence came near causing
the entire labor commission to be
abolished, insofar as the senatecould
act, 1t is said. Members of the SEN
ate reported MIR. McMahon's actions
to Commissioner Clary, who dis
charged bis deputy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

Physical courage is very much in
evidence just now in Europe, and
crosses and other medals are freely
bestowed on men who perform ex-
ira gallant acts. There is no donbt
Of them being worthy Of them. and
everybody loves to see a soldiers
breast thus decorated, but do not
forget the fact that there is also the
higher courage called "moral."
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

The efforts Of the great railroads
in some parts of the land to con.
vince the public that it ought to
pay higher passenger rates do not
seem TO be very successful. The
eloquence of the speakers at most OF
the meetings. addressed has failed to
sc)nvince the audiences. That Is
MT TO be wondered at for usually il
il difficult to convince anyone that
he ought to pay more for an article.
In this particular case there is a
we'll grounded belief that passenger
rates are high enough. The one
significant thing about the move,
ment Is the recognition of the pub.
lie by the, roads. Times have
changed since Vanderbilt said, "the
public be damned"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Local and otherwise

Broke jail at Poeahontas on
March 2nd, one Flov flannery, by
removing brick from TIE wall.
Good hnur per barrel $500.
PAGES Cash Store. 4
Onion sets per gallon 25c.
PAGES Cash Store. 90 Il.
Died at Reyno on March end,
Miss Ella Upton, after a severe
illness
A. p. Weatberly of Keller had
the misfortune of getting two Of
his fingers cut off by a oircule saw.
II is reported that our old time
friend, Murray Grant, OF Dalton has
purchased a complete newspaper
aud job ouIft.-Suecess to you
Murray.
IIarye Boiling, merchant at Dalton
and 0conee, was in Pocahontas
Wednesday after load of goods.
Pearl White meal per bushel csc.
PAGES Cash Store. 20 If,
gallon keg kraut eOc. Pace.
Cash Store. 20 If.
Red RustproOf oats zoe. Pace.
Cash Store. 2stL
LosT-Between Hamil aud Po.
cahontas, a check book on the First
National Bank of Alaska, Texas,
containing several bills of money
and letters addressed tn Heber
Springs. Finder will leave same at
the Star Herald office and get a
reasonable reward. l.. &. Hughes
Thoroughbred white wYandOtte
eggs SO cetns per sitting of 10 to
local trade, IS cents post paid.
Mrs. w. F. BlevIns, Pocahontas
Ark.
Posted-oue bay mare mule
coming three years old, no marks or
brands, abontl II hands high. Mrs.
A. +. Brumley, Biggers, Ark.
26 2tp.
Hon. G. II. Henderson and his
mother. Mrs. Kate Henderson. left
Tuesday for FL Paso. Tex, to visit
Ed h. Henderson and fanny.
Mrs. Henderson will probably re-
nam at El Poso for severrl months.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Timely Hints on
The Early Garden

Give attention to the garden, for
il will pay you well. There is no
better Investmeet on the farm than
a good garden, well planned, well
proportioned, well planted aud well
worked. Give some study aud
thought to 1t; and with the advice
aud help Of the good wife, make a
special effort to have n good garden
this coming season. A good assort-
ment Of fresh vegetables coming to
the table in palatable form through
out the growing season brings
health aud happiness to the home,
and reduces the cost Of living no
little. Especially is this true if a
good garden Is supplemented with
plenty Of milk aud butter aud eggs
All of these things are possible on
the average farm aud the good far
mer should not neglect any Of them.
In arranging your garden have both
early nd late crops Of the different
kinds Of vegetables, so your garden
will not "run out"
Keep fresh vegetables coming on
all during the season. 1t Is not
hard to do. If you can't make aud
cultivate a good garden for your
wife, then do the next best thing
aud help her make one. IL you
can't do that then at least make and
plant your wife a good garden. "A
a matter Of precaution IN the latter
inseance | would lay down the gen
eral proposition that no man should
plant a bigger garden than his wife
can cultivate.
John IL. Page.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Birthday Party

Little Miss Mary McAdoo enter
tanned a number of her little friends
At her home on last Sunday after
noon from 2 to 8. This was her
srd birthday. Sandwiches, grape
Juice, ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Josephine
Downing, Harold Black, Fay and
Fern Presley, Bernice Walters,
Weir Schoonover, Ouida Argo,
frankie aud Carl Moore, Lois and
Flora Blanche Hamil, Pauline
Spiece, Wanda Pratt, Genevleve
Sallee, Grorge Promberger, Jr'
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

What with the many grave nation
al and International matters that now
clamor for recognition aud treat
ment. President Wilson must find
the wand of office as trying as the
wearing Of a crown Is to- monarch.
There is little hope for the man
who considers himself capable OF
solving most Of the problems OF
life-he cannot solve himself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

they were in the executive chair.
Very likely they could but not the
wonders this nation wants The
policy of Washington-that OF ab'
staining from entangllng foreigo
alliances Is best for this nation and
il Is the duty Of every American to
bear that IN mind aud act according.
iV
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

IL a man commits a crime while
intoxicated, the surest way TO ge.
scott free at the trial is to plead
temporary insanity. II seems that
even vet intoxioation is considered
by some courts to be "extenuating
circumstances" Men who have
beaten their wives almost TO death
while drunk have sometimes had 6
lot of foolish pity shown them.
hey were called poor fellows who
didn't know what they were dong
because of their condition. The
pity would have been better given
in practical form to the poor limo
cent wives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

The terrible conditions prevailing
in Europe at present ought TO make
every American thankful that his
country is not involved in the strife.
Deubtless there are few who, for
selfish reasons would welcome this
country interfering on the one side
or the other. But fortunately such
folks are but few IN number al
though they may make a great
noise. THIS nation has as itself and
the world, to hold the balance even
as between the contending powers.
In so dong 1t will IN the long run
be TO prove It's friendship for each
of the warning nations, and all the
ims will it by such policy best
serve the cause of humanity. Very
likely there are some people who
believe they could do wonders if
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good peo.
pie of Pocahontas for kindness
shown us in our recent misfortune
in the loss of our home by fire last
Monday night. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. Flowers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

A New York Judge has decided
that a wife Is boss in the home.
Most married men have long real
ized that.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

Miss Notra Foster, who has been
saleslady for several years with the
firm of Bennett & Rice, IS spending
a much needed vacation with Miss
Della McCallIster near Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
PHONES

The more ignorant man is th
more positive he is in hls statements,
especially in those statements that
will not hold water.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Death To Bugs

To keep your hens free from lice
and rid your houses Of reaches use
p. D. O., made from pure tobacco.
Sprinkle the nests, coops and
roosts, also crevIces where lice and
reaches barber.
A breedy hen is a regular louse
factory and few setting hens in a
hen-house will soon muster up an
army of veTnIn. p. ID. q. used
freely will destroy them. Itls al
SO a good disinfectent.
Twenty FIVE cents per box or
$3.50 per dozen post paid. Manu-
featured and sold by Fluhrer Tobac
co and Snuff Co., Boonville, Ind.
23 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
EGGS

Thoroughbred White Wyandottc
eggs SOC per sitting of Is. TO local
trade, 75c parcel post. Mrs. w.
F. Bleylns, Pocahontas, Ark. 2stf
Judge Humphrey was cal lied from
the bench Yesterday to go Ito New
Port as a witness. Judge Meeks
was, by members of the bar, elected
to serve as special chancellor during
The absence of Mr.. Humphrey.
Mr.. Roy Smith, age 81, and
Miss Bessie Strong, age IL, both of
Success were married at the court
house on Wednesday, March 3r0.
Rev. J. c. Simpson ofiiciated.
Joe II. johnson, (Big 4) the Star
Herald's good friend, of Biggers,
was in Pocahontas Wednesday on
business.
d. Blackburn, one of the best
farmers of the Bay, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Jude Frazier of Delaplaine was
a business visitor Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
EGGS

Thoroughbred White Wyandotte
eggs SOC per sitting Of Is, to local
trade, 75c parcel post. Mrs. w.
f. Bleyns, Pocahontas, Ark. 2slf
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05

The man who is content to follow
on the outskirts Of a crowd will
never make a leader Of men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
cHCRCH MOTIFS
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH

UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in Viroqua at 1880 and in Zion at 200.
Young peoples. society will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sherry Sunday afternoon. all
are welcome.
Ladies aid society win be entertained by Mrs.
Tobias Sherry Thursday afternoon. All are well
come.
Parochal school begins Monday morning at in
the school building. Student Jothen viii have
charge of the Norwegian department and Miss
Hilda Loverud the English.
Choir practice Thursday night.
Services in Readstown will be conducted by
Rev. Finstad Sunday evening. June 81
THE HAUGE'S CHURCH
Sunday: Services in Immanuels at II and in
Zion at 8.
SYNOD CHURCH
Ensssi sh services and young peoples society at
Kickapoo church next Sunday. English eommun-
ion services at Viroqua at 7:45.
Dorcas sewing society meets with Mrs. Martin
Davidson. Tuesday. June 20.
VIRoQUA CIRCUIT
Preaching service and election of Sunday school
officers at Bishop Branch Friday evening.
Sunday: Children's day program at Springviile
at II. Brookville at and Liberty Pole at 8.
A necktie social will be held at Lincoln Reed 8
at Springvie on Saturday evening and birth
day social in the church basement at Liberty Pole
the same evening. Everybody come.
SprinRvile W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Elias Harris on July in the afternoon. Every
one welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Aid society Of the Christian church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. W. A. Curtis on
Friday afternoon of this week. All invited
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
''The Dollar Mark" Monday
June 2S, Opera Electric, 10c
and 15c. A Great Film.

Mrs. Roy Trimmer of Sioux City is
at the home of Frank Primmer.
Misses Gena and Frances Older are
away visiting, the former at Gays Mills,
the latter at Sparta.
troy Thompson, student of La
! Crosse normal is spending vacation at
work on the George Wheeler farm.
Miss Ella Gees of Victory was a
ViToqua visitor for few days. She
soon leaves for trip to the west.
The six cylinder Buick D45 averag-
ed Is miles per gallon on its trip from
Madison to this city, driven by Agent
c. M. Clark.
Captain Buffers has been notified
by Major Chas. w. Williams that the
equipment for the mounted scouts will
be sent here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson are
visiting in Minneapolis. returning with
their daughter, Mrs. ToIlack Amund-
son, who spent month here.
Mrs. j. H.McLees and her mother,
Mrs. S. Doerr are both Frustrated by
illness. Mrs. N. D. McLees has been
from home several days caring for the
sick ones.
Rev. E o. Hofstead returned last
Friday from Minneapolis, making a
round trip of about 800 miles without a
puncture or mishap of any kind This
is some record.
DIR. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter
Helen started by machine on Tuesday
for Monticello to spend a week with
Mrs Baldwin's mother. They will re-
turn about July /.
Mrs. Ella WiIson-Kelly, who came
from Madison for the training school
commencement, was the guest of Supt.
and Mrs. H. L. Gardner, going to Viola
on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. G..
E Holcomb.
The Sauer Hardware Co. always
lead with the best hardware. They
have taken the agency for a veritable
wife saver"-the automatic electric
washer and will display it every even
ing at their store. You had better call
ia and see it.
The Vernon County Sportsman
club received twenty five cans of finger
| ling trout Saturday. Members o. G..
Brown, S. B. Lillis, DIR. c. H Minshall,
Blaine Morrison, j. E. Stoll and F. H.
Williams deposited them in four streams
in as many directions from Viroqua.
Miss Ruth Rogers leaves Thursday
| for quite an extended vacation trip.
She will spend some time in Lewistown,
Montana, with her brother Edwin, and
from there she will visit in Arlington,
Oregon. There she will be joined by
her father, and together they will visit
! the California fairs.
Captain Buffers and Chief Music
ian Brown attended the funeral of Cap
tain Fred Foster at Sparta last Wednes-
day. Nearly hundred officers and SOL
diers of the guard and members of the
Knights of Pythias were in attendance.
The funeral was semi-military, with
Sparta band and soldier escort. Mr..
Brown, intimate friend of the deceased,
served as one of the pallbearers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
First publication June %. 1853.
pROpAVE NOTICE.

EhObAlE NOAAOEH
Notice of application for letters of administration
STATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON COUNTY
Court in Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN -
Vernon County
In the matter of the estate of Peter Bakken
deceased.
On this end day Of June. A. D.. 1915 upon
reading and filing the petition of Louisa Bakken.
stating that Peter Bakken of the county of YER
non, died intestate. or about the 9Th day OF
Bakken be appointed Administrative of the estate
of said deceased.
1t is ordered, That said application be heard be-
fore me- at the probate Office. In the city OF Vi
oaua. on the Srd day of August A. D.. 1915, at
| 10 o'clock a. m.
And II is Further Ordered. That notice of the
time and place appointed for hearing said appica-
| ton be given to all persons interested. hy-puD-
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks sue
I cessivey. the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR, news
paper prir ted and published in said county. pre-
| vious to 81 z tearing
| By the Court. d. O. MAHoSEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23

Aid society Of the Christian church will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w, A. Curtis on
Friday afternoon Of this week. All invited.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

Qued6 estabIeCid0 eI serVi-
clio teIegraficO entire Me-
xiCO Y c. Juarez

CHIHUAHUA, Mario 29.-Desde
hace dos dias sc ~encuentra restable-
cido el ~servicio t~elegrafico con la
capital de Ia Republica, Y a Ia con-
suIta que hizo ell Director General de-
Telegrafos al general Villa, este ma
nifest6 que Sc podia abrir para ell
publico tan importante servicio que
en- NADIA ~perjudica a las operaciones
militares que Sc estan efectuando.
En- vista de 10 anterior, desde hoy
Dodran recibirse en- Ia oficina men
ciorada telegramas para Mexico, pues
Ia Inca Sc e~ncuen;ra en- tan magnifl-
cas- condolences, que hoy a las dos de
la maHana. segun Ia anotacion que
Sc hace en- el TELEGRAPH, Sc recibi6 en-
es,as oficinas an m~ensaje que fue de-
positado en- Mexico aver a las tres
de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
San Luis POtOsi Sc encuentra en-
pOder de los viIIistas
Ell desorden y la miseria mas espantosos reinan
en- aquel Estado

esta plaza empezaron a dar providen-
cias para ~emprender la campana so
bre ell puerto de Tampico Y al efecto
e]stuvieron destacando tropas que pre-
viamente llegaban con csc fin, de.
AguascalienteS. Las ultimas noti-
cias que Sc tienen del avance de los
vilIistas sobre el puerto tamaulipecc.
dicen que estos Sc ]encuentran actual
mente en- EbanO, en- donde lograron.
derrotar a Jacinto T~reyino, que Sc
encontraba con sus fuerzas Ell aque'
lugar. Los trencs de Ia Inca de
Tampico corren hasta Cardenas J hay
f~uertes destacamvntos en- todas las
.estaciones del transito, e~specialmen-
tc en- Ia de Cerritos y en- Ia Herra-
dura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Sc dice con insistencia
que PanfiIo Natera
defecci0n0
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsi'


Ell Paso. Texas. Mario 2S.-CO-
rrcn algunos rumores de que ell
general PauriIo Natera que hasta
hace pocos dias ha venidO traba-
iandO en- la campaha rcvOluclona-
ria de acucrdO con el gObiernO de
la Convention. ma defecciOnadO
con las furrzas que Sc cnCOntra-
ban a Su mandO pasdndOsc a los
carrancistaS. La nOticia anterior
ha sido drsmontida pOr los Willis
las quirn"S dirrn que la comuni-
caciin jclcgralica con /acatecas
nSta Al cOrricnte Y que los men
safes que lIegan de aqucI punIo no
Ilcen nj una sOla paIabra SObre cl
particular. NaDrra cs gOhcrnadGr y
,0mandantc militar del Estado.
TambiGn So dice que Natera 81 u
Mo a los ~guticrristas quicn"s L. en-
viarOn cmiSari0S con obiclo de- in
yiIaTlo para que 81 uniera a csc
mOvImirnto.
Los YiliSlas no Green qu" Nlt"ra
81 subIrVard por que cucnIa con
IoScicntoS hombrcS y por olra par
H. Ina drmostrado "n di>jinlas oca-
stones que e. adicto enlcramcnlc
a gobicrno de la Convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
en- Ell Salon de Ia
''Orden Amigos del
Pueblo"
Numerosa Coneurrencia APlaudio Ia
Noble Idea dc Ia Sonora Maria
de Jesus Perez.

De aguerdo con las invitaciones re-
,.r-isas .Dorrunamentc. y con el CT
~.,ro~;o bar5o en- las co!umnas de es-
-. ro~;5din,. p las siete Y media de
70, rocac .e verified antier la segur-
IL, ...;.r naalica que cl grupo de Sc
,.s. arcapcz.do 0 doha Maria de
Pre- orrarizaron para tratar
,r7, .oIra In. nodios mas a prop6-
,.,, c~ororis+ar Ia perdida paz
~Re11hIica.
C.., n,fnaro de personas de am
~, -.,.rio an 81 Salon Ami
AL p,o,.ro y despues de tocado
IN. H. E.c;onaI ia sonora
80 W., - ON renresentaci6n dc
~ son,y,Jao. evnuso las ideas
1-1t::.a~. on 81 r~ovecto. anaIizo Ia
-itvaci5n de Mexico, considerandola
de caotica Y de irresistible G invite
Q las se"oras d que S' me-" -
I'M o,G --,' o,,o 60 rors;rrer, Y
80 bara I'M csfuerzo femenil Y desin-
.eresado en- pro de Ia paz de naestra
&epuoIIca' oi'"""lenao " los ielo:1-
.D~~.-or ~ sconsei5nIoIes oue vuel-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Sesenta mil d6IareS de bO'
IetOs para Ell match"
Johnson Willard Sc
han vendidO

T-|--- VI----| vi -I mI'-I|-
Jumbrr como la dr los dias D."
fiesta, ~prr>oncid ol d.a Il" h"E Ia
risuro>a prartIra del jack '',Ii9'''
! jess "'"'''' H"' ,,n.r,T ~ :
'","' y..,. ..r., a.. 5mne
.~.pnrladnrr, y entire r-ios uu burn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
fin de Ia autOra de
de un iRcOnSCiGnte
Crimen
correspondence especial para LIZ rEENsA

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. Mario Is
Ell sabado de Ia semana anterior, tu-
vo fin en- esta ciudad Ia autora de
una espantosa tragedia que tiene to-
dayia impresionados a los habitantes
de Las Vegas, pues NJ Sc recuerda
en- la historic de este pueblo que
haya ocurrido un crimen semejante
Dor mas que al comctersc no haya es
tado ell eiecutante en- el uso plen,
de su razon.
Las cosas pasaron de Ia siguiente
mancra:
En- eli mes de Noviembre del aNo
anterior. Ia sonora Ana Clenger, que
habia estado dando muestra hacia al
gun tempo de padecer de enagena-
ci6n mental. en- uno de esos accesOs
de locura que lie s~obrcvenian fire.
cuentemente, do muerte a dos de sus
pequeRos hijos, estrangulandolOs er
su lecho. Quedo perfectamen-e com
probado, por reconocimiento medico.
u al cometer al crimen Ia sonora
Cleyenger no estaba en- el uso de
sus Facilitates mentales, por cuya
circumstance no Sc lie impuso min
gun castigc sine que Sc lc envio al
Asilo de Dementes.
En- este lugar Sc encontraba Ia in
fortunada madre hasta el sabadO pa
sado, en- que utilizando las sabanos
de su CANA Sc do muerte colgan-
dose de una de las ~ventanas del sana-
torio donde sc encontraba curando-
Sc. Sc cree que Ia sonora Clevenger
Sc suicide en- un momento de lucidez
en- que Sc do cuenta de su terrible
situaci6n que la oblig6 en- otra oca-
sion a dar muerte a u hijos. La
sonora Clevenger dejo escritas dos
Pdsa a la paglna ), coIumna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

Pdsa a la paglna ). coIumna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
La campana de Tampico.

BESIDE que los viIIistas ocuPa'o"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

Pasa i la pdgina !, coIumna :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
WntcrwOTks at Yale.

Special 10 The World.
YALE, Okla, July 24.-Water was
turned into the main for the first time
in this city last evening and this morn
ing Yale has as good water supply as
can be found in the entire state. The
supply comes from a number Of
springs lying about three miles distant
from the city. where the city has built
a huge reservoir. said to contain
enough pure water to supply a city of
5000 for ii months without eve,
having another drop in 1t. The pump
ing station at the reservoir is modern
in every way, the pumps all being run
by electricity and operated from the
electric light plant in Yale. A hun
dred-foot standplpe nov occupies a
prominent place In the city, which
furnishes ample pressure for all
emergencies. The water plant is
owned by the city, and this plant. to-
gether with the electric light plant.
has cost tho city $4,000.
water Is being connected TO the
business houses and residences just
as fast as the force Of plumbers can
do #, while fire plugs adorn the cor
ners of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Aviator to Fly at Yale.

Special 70 Tho World.
YALE, Okla. June 24,-William II.
Bleakley, licensed pilot of the Amer
lean Aero club and lieutenant in the
United States army aero resrve, will
be in Yale August 2 and S<the dates
set for the thirteenth anniversary Of
this city, to demonstrate what he can
do In the air with his aeroplanc.
Bleakley u a world renowned aviator
and it was only after a great expense
and effort on the part of the mer-
chants here that they were able to
secure him for the dates. but never
theless the real for sure Bleakley will
be in Yale with his aeroplane to do
his stunts The celebration commit
tee say that this is only one Of the
big features they will have. and are
promising the biggest treat OF a life
timo az the celebration. Lieutenant
Bleakley will no doubt prove a great
drawing card. as this is the first time
that a city the size OF Yale has ever
attempted such an expensive venture.