davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
FIFTY ARE KILLED
 IN BIG sNOWSLIDE

Vancouver, B. C., March 2S--unt1I the arrival of another steamer late to- day from Howe sound, no further in formation was expected concerning the extent of the loss of life in the snow and landslide that early yester- day swept away part of the plant of the Brittania Mines, Ltd. A steamer which arrived from Brittania Beach last night with several of the injured brought word that the death list prob ably would reach the first estimate of 50 Eighteen bodies had been recov- cred and twenty were known to have been injured.
 The slide occurred shortly after mid night There was a report like 8 dy- nanite explosion and mass of rock, snow and huge trees swept down from near the summit of the mountains, carrying from ledge the bunkhouse, cookhouse and one of two of the houses occupied by the families of the en- ployes.s The entire mass of debris then shot downwards, stopping half mile further, near the Brittanta Creek, where some of the mine workings are.
 About a dozen men coming off night shift of the mine narrowly escaped. One was buried in the snow for several hours, only his hand appearing above the surface. He was rescued unhurt, although nearly frozen.
 No cause can be assigned for the landslide. American capital is largely interested in the Brittania Mines. which produce copper and silver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
s THERE ANY TRUE RELATION
 BETWEEN COLOR AND TONE?

T UTURISTS IN MUSIC privilege of witnessing Saturday evening Carnegie Hall, performance of SeEiabine "Prometheus called symphonic of fire Scriatne faturist in music He believes there subtle relation between that music and color exhibited make appeal to instrumental orchestra used is called eayier It manufactured in the Edison Test ing octave and two half tones. Each projecting upon white Thus novel effects produeed. 2
 likely Instrument not added anything the art Of usic principally because there real aon the musical note and the assigned to it. was a a violet arbitrarily assigned the notes and for that could have meaning
 Yet the fu1rists day to be right Their relation between electrical energy gained observing of rubbed with cloth when Of the dynanlos at Niagara
 Physical invesgation especially of the phenomena of saiu1 more tended that is Quilt up simple elementary many styles of building constructed by combining bricks exactly the shape, size and color
 dentists curious analogy between pitch in the spectrum while pitch may distinguished through a range of eleven octaves
 Musical sounds differ in pitch, loudness and quality and eolors, differ three called hue tint shade
 sound and color produced by the impact
 
 treble produce enormously rapid but much rapid the violet than in the red.
 another may relation between the length the length
 between music and color until those discovered, if, indeed they exist s
 avery wonderful world. There many strange it. The fuafist idea mixed music of tone concept be realized crabfne aided by the cavier Iuniere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
OUR TRADE WITH EUROPE

NERICAS EXPORTS to Europe increasing by leaps kM and bounds, Imports from Europe increasing changes manifested Europe this trade, pleasing it in time when strong forces not golden ought
 large extent trade in things. exported or. shipped abroad in 8 smaller way.
 Thus houses which have depended upon domestic unusually busy houses which depended upon foreign trade often not busy at all.
 When the difficulty will threaten. European demand certain commodities will sacken, will is To mak of idle while another worked overtime provoca tive hard
 Americas thoughtful ought to begin devise measures by which meet the change should comfortably affected preparaons are begun time.
 who hates revolution should upon subject later and probably sooner the will leadership thai able to keep industry moving n q country plenty
 The industrial depress0ns which arrive at intervals twenty years necessary They represent the civilization understand the forces will make industry uniform employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
SERBIA AND AUSTRIA
 TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS

Nish, Serbia, March Through the iratermediary of the American minister to Serbia. Charles J. vopicka Serbia and Austria-Hungary have reached an agreement for the ex- change Of interned civilians. These are to include men under Is years old and over 50 and women and sol diers incapable of service because of sickness or age.
 All railway traf1c between Italy and Germany by way of Switzerland was tsopped by the Italian government.
 James I. Campbell, a retired Meth odist minister of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., was arrested for beating his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
HORATIO M. DAVIS. NOTED
 PHILANTHROPIsT. IS DEAD

St. Louis, March 23.=Horatio BH- Davis, millionaire. pfailanthropist and banker, died at his home last piEht 0f acute indigestion. Mir Davis was 62 years old and returned only yester- day from a. long soJourn in Georsia, appearing in perfect health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
tied, and was even then

eral times well and soundly vaccnated and then bearing fresh of inoculation.
 If all the bodies of all those could be assembled in pyramid who have died of smallpox though vaccnaed the pyramids Egypt contrast trifling affair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
The D. M. Read Company.

ing, by the members of the Kings daughters of the Southport M. B. church. was well attended. It was very successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23

The indianapolis Federal league club was alleged to be insolvent in a conn plaint filed in the superior court in In dianapo1is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23

Three hundred persons were drowned and four sailing vessels sunk durlnB a heavy storm along the southern eoass Iot Spain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23

The Du Pont Nitrate Co. purcha sed the nitrate stock of the South Ameri- can Nitrate Co, of Taltal, Chile, for s, ,150. .eao.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
Box Couches.
New Line of Shirts.

We certainly have been Offering some good Shirt values recently, but can now show a line of new Spring patterns which surpases all former efforts in moderate priced shirts. They are made, of fine woven madras and extra quality soissette, also some reps, in either soft or stiff cuffs.
 Prize oQ cfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
s0 UR WEDNESD AY s "A

E CAR FARE FOR CUs41N4EEEtS
 PROFIT SHARING WITH E1IPLO1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
Inverted Gas Lights.

These are for use on chandelier or in .domes and are very good light producers. The lamps are of heavy brass with good quality mantle and glass globe, ready to. attach. The regular price was $1 ,25, spe cial price 75 cts.
 One style in form of arc light, large mantle and white enamel case and opal glass globe is. offered for S1.o0. Former price was B1.75.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15
EUROPEAN WAR HAS cAusrD
HEAVY LOSSES TO WEST M
ptES' GROWERS OF BANANAS.
COFFEE AND OTHER PRODUCTS
or THt ISLAND


hlN1rf'N lama'rn August if
Nih''sh itN, n tHD West mdlr aeH-
i'iN n'F 7NI''I'h z" ''l 'N'r'' "ni0n
N"''' 'fi't'' ''l', OWNS 'o "pr' 'Hi
"'' ''NN'''''lt ~ i'"t'i'' on '''"lt
W i"' p''lHn't'n nature 4" iH Wo.
''i'' '''''lnoN''' n'"'nNf n l''
q N.'' '''N' i'''fh 'l'n 'n' niNri
'i' i"i''7N N'ti th"liw '"'"ni'N
N' N'Nl'' ,Nf'M lf'hlHAH m more
'-t'r'NN "A.'d nn account l Debtor
pi.'Nt ''''tii's "li'f'a W neutral
'N' li''.HA ''HariH
fhr effect of war conditions Boo
iEmHiC1 H cNhlhiNd m thr rHstoms
collections SinCo Aueust tHtt Imports
and exports htc Decreased ls ur
cont while rNcisr revenue h1s nuDn
lo 400 owen Grraicr extent Tho flHrs
ou in exports Be- duo timost Unurct
to thc ie,N ivluatr shirpias
Cumurinr fhr iafrst returrs Er
iHiH with tho rorreauauitnp pre vHr
nrrind in 1904 ths following nerrcnt
arca lustrutr tbr iccr-ases m various
typical exports. Coffee n Dor e,nt
sno.a l1 l,r eent d,rWuad ia non ..-f
hanaras % rcr cont sinner ta bsr r..ri
uImrnto Be- rrr e,rt. rlm Ia nrr r.ri
susan "a Der csnt cotton ner rrnt
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15
SOLDIERS TO HARVEST WESTERN
CANADA ~oEAT

NlNNlNb. ManitohaA Arf go
The wheat cultlns throuehoul tho Ga.
uadian Northwest got under way TO-
aaN With bumper Crous nWHitina tht
hntsestefa, The labor conditions thla
Year are wottNinN thv FARMERS and
railroads. Thousands nf wOf&ets Whu
arr follovluE thc cut northward over
thc United states. Wlll he geot Goo enc
harvest hVt tho floatlug hbor of 1'a.
mazda as unt sn mffr this tetr as iu
rrrtioue Ncars. There is prospect chat
thr irNopa m trniniug near thc sfan
neiAs viii Dee ordrlnd 60 tine harvest
fielda
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15

ever heard from the EpRorth platform
lntyo aud eppnsiatige audience hrafd
this lecture aud pronounce b nne 0i ihe
icat they had ever hstoned to ~
Waldrips natural keen uf Was a. its
besf. and fie lecture aua fhe rlimnt Of
ihe good tiiing- be- has brought all during
ihc Enmmpmcnt
AZ i0n uciock thlH afternoon there
ssh o. roudnrled model EpVortb
ifngur nf which Row reHnuH fiN he
pres drni lhs viii be- practical drm
nn-iration of the way to conduct n lDaFi
League.
lhr evening service VIII hr farewell
service. at which time b numhef ot prone
iurni lflgurrs ulll apeah iir choir NJ
thr Methodist hufoh elli pro,'dr ihr
music
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15
TODAY's SERVICE THE FINAL OF THE ELEVENTH
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE TEXAS EPWORTH
LEAGUE EPOCHAL AS 1T MARKS THE CLOSE OF
ELEVEN YEARS OF ANNUAL ENCAMPMENTS
PROPERTY BOUGHT FOR S375 SOLD FOR $4,000

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,' ,'p '" ' XXI, ~ wv. -. e,,,.,,i
. =, ,',''.'...,i. ~ .t.l'.. ~ ky, n.
ia,1,, .. 49," ~ 40 p,.',.t
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, ~. ba,n ..il ~. ,lc
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49, n "" ' $500. ''''
= MNh nutnsi WV, rh' snHllt"''"h
thi rfpNH N'i''' ana ,h' fnH PIP
N'fi" lHhf"' ,"''Hf '"'H !" l'l'Hi l''''
~ ~ ihf n- 'hr annual rh'a'ph,rhin ni
.i' ifnHh.is hi' ',h.'in'd TOT ih'
bheu''' iN'i nave peg w. 9pl"itNn' y
"' "H'"R ,f 'n'i'''' 'lN, 'i "'.'h prop
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15

Iae Tollni az noevine Is IA ~ e
fOr n several days stay ARRIVES =
ttrlaN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15

- nn !, ~'s1''''''Iii
eng frw DAYS With Tho Gr0rpetuNn
crowd m Ip0arih
Wilbur Wright Registrar oi South
western University 40 Hoofgpinnn. lrit
iur homD hst efenlnH Hiirl hmua srsui
thr lntt tu d,ya nt lpNouh Boz hns
hud charge ui the rouihnratru houiii
nn thr lncampm,ut iIouui. 1ud haa
iunc umr Ieud Wufh lur tlf school
lllHaty Of Epwofth
"a H huaiuH mDtiHf nl thn League
Enmmpmrnt FRIDAY tlr lulIunne rsn
miluuH were adopted aud rut tD llu
prose- for publication
lhn teNaa State ipnofth inem
Conference assembled iH lluuaiun boz iNnl
resolved upon establishing an annual rn
compliment ai anmr permanent place ana
Go wuy uut ths purpose. committee
WIS appointed consisting ui thp fuilun
inr Ncafao y NrNtou. ihpu Hchfina.
lr, iua ihounssun. N u llblse. 49, d.
iNv Noods q ~ ilnil nnl NJ Potter
sou. Allan IS ihrr'lnio also acted uu
thit committee. hS request
After hooking nNrt tafieua pinrDs tna
lepmmitirr drsari to srttir huaiAr ihp
and iutiumrd Whitr Hpp,d and arnuti
iul Corpus Christi Ray
THE site snlrrtrd Nla on Nlnrun teach
situated uu the East line oi thr s A.
iN A y Ny about unv mir Nmih oi
Che rltY limita ui turnua CHRISTI hut
nhUut two milna from thv rlt, st DO ihDn
ieNisttd ilow thr ste una tnkrd on
Ia NNa nemed Fpvorth liY lhe Nu.
AMI ilt ffai rupmpuent wta hDld lu
Aupu.t IS ls lHh
People Purchased Site
lhr propl, ni tnuns Christi pur,Iua
ga tho site selrplud. rnnsDiInr ul iwu
tecn uprrs oi land with Inclusive vptrf
frontage torNs CHRISTI ulao rfutrl Ola,
auditorium aud mhdr n number oi esther
Improvements. nll ut which thr, pt.srnt
"a So lpWorth uN lh0 sn n onusd
rmliou ~ thr cnoumpmrut huue lurttol
neaf this cits
W. du-ifv here aud nnW tO express nul
hesrly thank nad appreciation Go 10,
Rend people ul Corpus Christi iur ail
they have dUuo Go hrlp u.. either Go rs
establish ur mniuian mr ruOumpmrnt
here Ne are glad to uynm aud rVo
due appreciation lut All their ,ahnhl,
help tn ua. mit We are elad in ftold
aud rememDsr also That b hNs hrpu ths
wN irgv Oi Epwoftli Co rrtun much thnt
"a oi large vain, 50 corpus Christi Ou
the ocearinn ui thr omntng nt tho fuai
enonmpmeHt here nl u NJ nuiose 81
tho Epwufih Ira, remarked This ca
caiupmvnt Ia destined to mRkr Corpus
Christi tho best known Uite m rrNhs
iiiH Hophyst has hecu literally mllltrd
Thousands sd VISITORS have hrrn brought
htrc b, this ennmpmeut, man, of thcm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-15

Avoid headache, mpunua
of to Blood, constipation 7
taking ! cup Of GRAN
MAS 'EA. Best larafH
for children. Pleased =
take. sweeten and taks :
an ordinary tea. packaF :
cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
S%UFFRAGISTS' ENJOYS
Miss Wilson Will Assist at Re-
ceptiOn to BE Given by
Mrs. Belmont.

Members OF the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage feel gratitied be.
cause President Wilson has consented
to receive the two ENJOYS from The
Women Voters Convention, Mrs. Sara
Bard Field and Miss Francis Jolliffe,
when they arrive In Washington on De-
cember &. and because Miss Margaret
Wilson has accepted an invitation 10
assist at the reception Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont will give IN honor of the en-
voys OH the evening OF December : at
the Little White House. which The union
has taken for its Washington head
quarters.
Mrs, Field and Miss Jollife, who were
received by Governor and Mrs. Whit
man in Albany yesterday. will reach
New York the day after Thanksgiving,
and will be escorted 20 Sherry's, where
as many city officials n members OF
Congress as a he induced to attend
VIII welcome them to the city. George
McAneny will represent Mayor Mitchell.
and Fire COMMISSIONS Adamson will
make a speech.
\ conference OF New York members
of the union will be held on November
81 at the home Of Mrs. Julian Robbins,
23 East Seventy-fourth street. Mrs.
kugen Boissevain. Mrs. John Rogers,
Jr,. n Mrs, Field win speak. and Mrs.
John Winters Brannan will preside. 4
state constitution will he adopted, Of
hcers elected and delegates named to the
Washington convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
PERKINS FOR A FIGHT IN 1915
says Bull Moose VIII Have Ma
tIOnal Ticket in the Field.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-'The Progressive
party must and will have a national
ticket in the field in 1916"
This was the statement Of George W.
Perkins. chairman OF the national ex-
0cutive OF the Progressive
party. who arrived here this morning
and spent the day in confer with
local Bull Moose leaders making plans
for the coming campaign.
As to who will be the Progressive
m Mr.. Perkins had nothing to say.
He dictated n statement. which In part
f~ollows:t
1t is essentially a time for the broad
est and highest order OF craftsmanship
Md patriotism. and | am personally con-
WINGED that between now and the as
sembling of the Progressive national
convention neNt year. and when that
convention does assemble, the party will,
by It's every act. make it perfectly plain
90 the people of this country that the
course II takes will be constructive and
not destructive, forward looking II not
backward looking. broad and not narrow
as regards political lines and parties in
short, that II will make Il perfectly clear
that the responsibility for selfish action,
plumbers and mistakes, for which the
country always has to pay so dearly,
shall rest in 1915. AS in 1912. on the
Shoulders OF the men who are in politics
In this country for personal advantage
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THANKSGIVING AT SERVICES IN CHURCHES

100 west seventy-eighth street. Theirs
will he a lecture on Facts and Fancies'
a lecture every morning at II except Sat-
urday.
PHILOSOPHICAL HEADQUARTERS
Tomorrow evening at s:lj by Miss Edith
Houston: subject. 'rheosophy and the
'cXLvARY BAPTIST CHURCH w~.,
Fifty-seven,h street. A special Thanks
giving service will be held on ~Thanksglv-
Ing Day q at III O'e 10. The Rs ,, p ?. 10; 70.
speaker. There will be music appropriate
70 the day by the calvary quartz, and a
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner iitth street. The Rev. walter
Duncan Buchanan; the pastor. will preach
In the evening at S o'clock Senator Frank
j. Cannon. who was In the Senate at the
time Utah was admitted as a state. will
give his wonderful address and exposure
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Tomorrow VIII be observed as a harvest
home and home coming day All former
S Nls { rs q ). ,"s pr :1a to'r' 4h e"I pss'o are Dr. in.
Work. win preach Al both SERVICES, In the
eysnInE at : moving pictures q Blnyan's
ST RHNDREWs''s METTHopHfisTT SCTHnuRcH
Ewes, seyenty.sixth street. The Rey.
and a, 81 ~ Gn on love ." ssoris. of The eF Riisie.
Eye sSTT'' pih1tkf'ss ME Erin5fI Ara dRH fi!iseHi
West End Avenue, al Eighty, sixth street
Spencer. Miller, deputy warden Of sing
Sing prison. will make an address at the
evening service on an Intensely interesting
f fcl%Iss MIN in P sna n. dag New PROCESS Ere a, he RE-
Prison institution" DR.. Goodell breaches
IN cRty %IsS METHODIST CHURCH
=. odell OF Brookline. Mass. former pastor
At Calvary Church. will preach tomorrow
at both services. Or. Morgan is visiting
Brookline. exchanging pulpi,s with DR..
MADISON AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH
Corner Sixtieth street. The Rev. Or.
Worth NJ. Tippy. viii preach at II A. NJ.
class. Miss Douglas. $40 T. NJ. young p-o-
pcs social hour. Thanksgiving service
Tsrrsiayi - \ M sdd5ssS hx pr Tippy;
municants meeting VIII be held a, $50
o'clock on Friday evening In the parish
house. l?l Yves, Ninety-hrst street. The
address Will be by the Rev. Or. W. W.
CHAPEL OF II INTERROGATION
Broadway at l55th street. DR.. Gates Will
preach morning. afternoon ana evening
and at ' p. VI. "a Great Miracle" Hans
ktonold and Leo RIGGS Will be the soloists
IN the afternoon and AZ the evening choral
from Elijah will be rendered Magn!hca,
and Nunc Dimittis by stanford on
Thanksgiving Day the Holy Communion
Will be celebrated at A, VI At 1890 a
choir will he accompanied by an orchestra.
Horatlp Parker's "Te peum' will he sung
and the Harvest oratoro by Foster viii
he rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
AUTOIST CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
FIRST Verdict Of Kind in
Queens in Case of COnroy. Who
Ran Over Waterman.

The first conviction for manslaughter
resulting from an automobile accident
that ever has been found in Queens
county was returned yesterday by a Jury
before Judge Humphrey in county court
Martin II. Conroy. 33 years old. Of $40
Eighth street. Brooklyn. being held re-
sponslble for the death of John l.. Joyce,
a Long Island Railroad tinginan.
The jury recommended mercy. hut
conviction may carry n fifteen year SEN
tcnce. conroy pleaded that he had paid
Joyce's widow $4,000 aud had not rid
den in an automobile since the accident.
on September .
touroy was returning from the Bel
mont racetrack In a six cylinder tour
ng car, carrying six passengers. Joyce
was stopping "A line of automobiles at
the Hampstead Turnpike crossing OF the
Long Island Railroad. The testimony
showed that Conroy tried To circle the
line and cross the tracks before an ap-
preaching train and that he struck Joyce
twice.
Conroy testified that he was going
slowly and did not see Joyce until he
stepped in front Of Tho car suddenly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Albert, Z. Lark!n. Springfield. Mass /.
4. r, koywan, Indiana polls.
McAlpin-Miss Jane AIDA ms. Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. James, Norfolk. Va
81. Regts-Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Brceden,
San Francisco. George r, Rand. buffalo.
Bfrtmore- Mrs. William y Swif, New
bedford. Mass. NJ, j. Timmins Montreal,
Prince Gcorgc-B. =. Robinson, Port
land, Me-, Warren -. Foster, Boston, Mass
Gotham-Mr, and Mrs. l.. T. Spear, san
Francisco, W. ]" Farman, Bridgeport.
Conn.
Belleclaire-NIr, and Mrs. j j. Cohan,
Monroe, y. y. Mr.. and Mrs. +, c, Hunt.
Toronto.
Marie Antoinette-Mr and Mrs. u. e.
Ameridon, Baltimore, Md; W, II. Hande.
Philadelphia.
Mar,iniaue-Mr, and Mrs, Il. q. Wilson,
Boston; MIR. and Mrs, John II. Rogers.
scranton, Pa.
Manhsttan-M Mr.. and Mrs, T. II Hutchin-
son. Bun1io' Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. bangs.
bridgeport, Conn
Maicstic-Mrs, q. II Rladworth. Mrs. =.
!. cnuldrey, Sound Beach, tonn Mrs. +.
r.. Mead, Bristol, Conn.
Ciaridse-Mr. and Mrs. James Iorer.
Miss Helen Loren. New Haven. Conn.
Joseph NJ. AoHenry. Nashville. Teaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
ARMY AERO SQUADRON
ON 45O MILE FLIGHT
First Stage Of Six Day Journey
to Texas Is Reached
Safely.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. 1s.-The
six aeroplanes composing the First Aero
Squadron. U. 8. A.. which left Fort Sill.
Oklahoma, on a $50 mile flight to Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. reached here
safely to-day after being in the air less
than one hour.
The flight was mad at the rate or
about sixty-ive miles an hour. The
weather conditions were nearly ideal for
flying. All the machines worked per-
fectly, two minute covering the diner
ence In time between the slowest and
the fastest flights.
Lieut.. J. Il. Carberry was the first
aviator to reach here. His time was
80 minutes for the forty-iive milo air
line distance. The other machines
ranged from 80 TO II minutes flying time.
All Of the ~aeropianes settled m a pre-
viously selected aviation field after
shooting high over the business section
Of the city.
The squadron IL composed Of fifteen
avlatofs and ninety men. Those VINO
did not fly to-day accompanied the motor
truck equipment by land. The men In
the %aeroplanes were: Capt. Foulo4s and
Lieuts. T. d. Milling. c. G. Chapman.
j. T.. Carberry. r. 8. Bowen and j. A.
RAIDER.
The aeroplanes will make tho trip TO
Fort San Houston from Fort Sill in six
days.