davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
HUMORs OF THE DAY

Eve fot wisdom tooth that's pain ing me horribly
 If you were wise you'd have it ex- tracted." ."-Cartoons Magazine
 These congressman and senaotrs never bother the Geodetic Survey"
 Why is that?" E Partly, I take it, because most of 'em don't know what geodetic means" Judge.
 Willie-Paw, what is the difference between capital and labor? ' Paw-Well, the money you lend represents capital and getting it back represents labor, my son-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 BilEThey say great bodies are often attracted by little things.
 Gill-Certainly. Didn't you ever notice how a peanut gets the undi- vided attention of an elephane2-' Yonkers Statesman.
 The door to success must be a re- volving door. Huh? If you don't dive in quickly some body will have you out on the side- walk.-Houston Post.
 "A girl dreams of being loved mad ly. wildly, desperately. But few get that kind of husband" Perhaps it's just as well. Them kind ain't got no time for work."- Louisville Courier Journal. Customer-Give me a dozen oysters. Waiter-Sorry, sir, we haven't any today. Customer-No shellfsh of any kind? waiter-we've got eggs. sir-Pear- sons Weekly. Jessie-I was taken in to dinner by that officer you introduced me to. He l was quite gallant and remarked upon my birdlike appetite. i Maude1Well, he should be a good 1 judge on that point, dear; he runs an ostrich farm in South Africa l London Mail.
 Milkboy-A penny bun and glass of water, please.
 Shopkeeper (executing the order)- And pray why do you want the wa- ter for on cold morning like this?
 Millkboy-(emptying the water into his can of miIk)-Thats to pay for the bun.-Dallas News.
 "How dare you use such dreadful language, Willie! I'm most distress ed" Nf
 But that's only what Shakespeare I said, mother
 Well, then, I hope you'll give up associating with him. He can be no fit companion for you!"-tray Sto- I ries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TORENT-Seven-roo fiat; all mod erni Improvements Apply 122. Broad way. 5el--Gs-=a --r.--...5,- je26FSWF
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

We will loan you cash on your LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you spot cash. No waiting. Bring us your Bonds. f"s
 THE COLLATERAL LOAN co.
 Established 47 Yeears.
 Near corner of Shctucket and Water Sts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
What Is Going On Tonisht

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre ss. .,.. Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso. citation. No. S. meets in Bill Block.
 Norwich, Conn. Lodge. No. $50, [. O. O. M, meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge. No 46, K. of <, F., meets In Pythian Hall
 Lodge Oscar. No. 30. ". o. < of :, A.. meets at Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-No. 1.rabbit hound; trial a aifowed:A l. R. F. 3D. Box I3, CanterbuFy,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED You can have "a first:
 class bookkeeper's Or. stenographess! Norwich CommerciaI School atsonce' We will place you, as. all our. gradu- ates have been splaced.EfI If not qualified. take our resident or scorespoudence course now. 9s@. s1gssgk iH47d~r,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
176-Acre Money-Maker, with 10 Cows. 3 Horses and

manure spreader. reaper, drill. potato and walking. blows. roller. long list i'm
 plennents, in heart high grade farming section. short walk senooi. 1 4 miles n. R. town; loam tillage for good crops, wire fenced, spring pasture for 80 cows, home use. wood, fruit; 10- ,Eopm house, 1le-ft. stock barn, horse barn, corn house. etc. Owner retiring makes quick sale price $5,500. easy terrns. gets all. Details page 35 Cata- logue Bargains $19 States, copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 15oAK, Nassau St. New York; je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire e3 Washington St, or Phone 274. ie25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-Stop at; the New Engand supply House and let them show you the 5000 miles Mason. tires that will oo the work; guaranteed tube with eN- cry sale; all tubes bought there. repair- ed free of charge, 110 No. sMainsSfss W. H. Carter, Proprietor. sie17ds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

1: FOR SALE-Small farm. consisting
 of house, barn. land, also CON, w,epigs. chickens, turkeys. ducks and two watch
 dogs; a very good Investment. 2In-
 qirire or Phone Joseph Matry, No. g Copper St. aTel.s1272-2.-,.s ie2sd-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

DETECTIvES-Civi1 and criminal sih. vestigations of all descriptions, divorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, consultations absolutely confidential; references fur bility; first class male or female soner-, ators Address P. O.. Box s5, Norwich, Conn. gsE.ts. .-t.. e2fsi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
X f-sest. t.., E. LEGAL. NOTICES
|sE-tl l'g,T p.iaa . 1s4' e, .l,. F '--s 2 NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETINf;,

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
 The legal voters ifr Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich. are thereby warn ed -tot meet ina Special Town Meeting to bs held in the Town sffa1I in said Norwich. oh the 3eth day oftJune, 1913, purposes: ,.,.- %t'Pt will build or improve any sections of ,the4- public, highways, under the pro vision of Sections 1477 to 1434 of the General Statutes of this State and the various ]. .;amendments thereto, and to appropriate 30 much money as may be required to pay the pro rata share: of the Town for the cost of such i'm provement.
 Alsot to; authorize and direct the Selectmen to. make application to the Highway scommtssi ioners in the manner provided by law for construction or improvement of such highways under the laws of this State4 E.. +s.-. ;r>
 Also to do any sother business neces- sary and proper to come before the said meeting. { .,
 Dated at Norwich. this 17th day of June, 1919. '''@ -s.@:
 CASPER K, BALLET. ~5~
 ~. CHAELES P-. BUSHNELL, $. PATRICK sT.SCONNEIL
 selectmen-of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SALEIAbout1. six or seven tons of standing hay at Fox .Hil1.q city line. Inquire of John E. Vars, R. F. D. s. Norwich, Ct. x .-. je26ThSM :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
BROKER eEARY OF HARTFORD
 TOOK HIS OWN LIEF

Hartford, Conn. June 26-It became known in this city today that Merwin Gray. a we'll known broker, whose sud den death at his summer home in Bolton was reported last night, was apparently a suicide. According to in- formation secured today Mir. Gray sent the caretaker of his Bolton farm away
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

Seersucker. chambray, ginEham are nice for this style.
 The pattern Is cut in four sizes Small. 32-34; medium. 3s-3S: large, 70. f2; extra large, 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium will require 2h yards of 3s-inch material. ."
 A pattern of this illustration mailed 10 any address "a receipt of 70 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through fhe Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-A concrete nfxes. rnust be in first class condition Address. giving full particulars, etc., to Mixer care. Bulletin Office. .-...- .a '. ie2sd s3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE - Harley-Davidson and Excelsior motorcycles. Phone 50 or 1885 je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

tWANTED-Aged people or invalfds to board and care for in a quiet Amer ican home. Address Home, care Bu1le- tlu t s ie26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

and mill wireman; none but first fclass need apply. Olsen & Morse. 21 Willow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR sALE-Guinea pigs, best sum pner pets. for children, .St each; also trio Black Coo him. bantans and one Buff Cochin bantam hen. ]. Fitts, Storrs Conn. je26d l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-Uprigh pianoS or player. piano; must be low in price; only pri- vate party need answer this, advertisA- ment; no dealers considered. Write Piano, care this paper. 'f / ie25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
WANTED
, Six Cent. Line of six. Words.

WANTED-Babies to board withssprf- vate family; mothers care frd,fife at 69 Franklin St. .ieefd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

NORWICH government clerk exam. nations July 18th; hundreds needed at Washington, D. e., s1.10G year; com
 tions free; write, immediately Frank lin Institute, Dept. 32R..s Rochester. N. I. jet3MWFSt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
To RENT
Six Cent. n Line of Six Words.

\. TO RENT--Six rooms, all modern Improvements. Inquire at Spring St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR shore lot No. 125 Fat junct ion of Ridge road; high land for cottage, road level for garage; near safe bathing beacf.sss T Fittss sStorrs, Conn. 4t5 ssssyy < ssss sssssss!jgs ,sss eje26d =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TRAVELING3BAGs s1.s7. The Pasnik Co sell for less. Norwich. Wi1limantic. Danieison. ss & smay31dA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

!. MEM Buy socks at ssikc4 a pair, Seamless; first quality double heel and
 toesf SAAc a pair.s ,. Reg. 3Sc9 sample
 stores. The Pasnik co sell for. Jess. NorWich,si 'Danielson.e .e5. Willimantic.s sy s,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

; FOR 9N9SALEF Five;ls plots. f.standing grass.a J.: E. DeWolf, TT rading Cove =,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

' FOR SALE Hound pups; right age
 LOT 1asi5 t n unti4g i F. H old ls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-Three, rooms fnrnia5ed for light housekeeping, after July f5: Write Box 715,4 care Bulletin Office.
 je27d VI t77e. : ' ts,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SALEAExtra nice family horses Ssyears old. sound, will do all kindsssf light farm work. wi Il fu M " arr antsh i'm in eve rys way. safe for lady. rschiidren will make the price ssloo to some kind weight S75r extraa good worker, price ss0s orr will hire him cut by, the zdaysnr week, light toeboard delivery wagon, good basfness harne Clin St.. top bell. Norwich 54ss. = je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR. SALE-one roll tdn. desk and one safe..s Al condition. "A Thames St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 1s7 acre farm, good location. mile station, room house, large barns and outbuildings, fine fields and pastures beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit trees, wood and timber enough to pay for farm, s2,5oo. For Exchange: Beau tiful residence in Willimantic, modern throughout, can exchs.ige for good farm or timberland Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main ,Si..- Willimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE -Fine garage site; paying now $s6 per month Thinning to! Frank James N Watrous. care Bulletin Co.
 je2Id ss.ysss z.s4 r x 5ss,.5.st. l --.s :,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

: WANTED = Textile smen;, oversaer wool securing; garrett f6remat1:s boss carders $50 week; .x percflefs; master mechanics: boss spinner $4o;s second hands for carding, spinning and dye ing; slasher tender; oveFseer wooden finishing and other #experienced mill men. Charles F. Raymond A Agency.E294
 Washington St., Boston.+ss 4Ts9g gjegTd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus giness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vert1sing columns oes The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-25 girls and women ; to make skirts; experience d1ot required; paid while learning; experienceds Eiris receive big pay. steady work Empire Skirt Mfg. Co., 40 Thames St jea5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-A plano player. Apply F. W. Woolworth Co. je25dF 4 WANTED--Salesladie Apply F. ". WoolWorth Co -.,.--I ieosd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

HIGHEST prices paid sor old Seoins ana old postage amps. Write A. Wis neske, zYantic. Conn. maysOTuThs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR SAEE-Seven passenger, six cylinder .1s1s Hudson car in fine condi- tiorr; no use ;aprice low for a quick sale. Address: Walter4S.s Vail, .Chapl lin,. Conn. Wfiffinantic Div. sS6-5.se s.sz~ je26ds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

WANTED-A-1s barber. salarv.gs gss25, per week, k over $35. John Pannone. 9 Bradley St., New London. s3jes7Hs9s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

after July. 1st, on the hillside. of
 Houghton's Cove. Phone 1S93-1s. ie25d -t.s --l---.a---s ,s-'s '. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TO RENT-Tenement four rooms, with barn-room if desired for auto or horses. S05 Washington St. James Murphy. a. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TO RENT-Fnrnished rooms In quire, IS Union St. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

FOR RENT-Six-room fiat, centrally located, all modern improvements Phone 712. ie26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

have too many stockings; you can save 50 per cent. on your l16siefysfor women, men and children by buying them at Thet Pasnik Co, three stores, Norwich, Wiliim mantic Danielson. s, may3fdt ':
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

\ FOR SALEAFarm, ., 200, acress 10 room house. large zbarn,. near store. school and church, s$2,So0.. James N. Watrous. care. Bulletin Office. :. ,: :.
 je25WFM x Ss ' ' =. ss.s s;.5s ss., ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

TO RENr-Rooms and board, either oy the day or week, PAS Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
FOR SALE

six Cents | Line of Six Words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

SALESMAN wanted; one who is ae- quainted with automobile owners pre- s25 week to start with good chance for advancement. 9 Apply in person.
 Saturday, between and te6 D. m. = : The T. J. .Shahans Co.,. Main St. next ,. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Mob Tries to Attack
Man Children Accuse
Detectives Battle Way Through
Crowd and Land Prisoner
in Station House

Captain Charles Zane and Patrolman
Frank Guthermas had to battle their
vav with clubs and drawn revolvers
through an angry mob Of 1000 Italians
last night before they could reach the
Oak Street station house with Rosario
Cuxmano, q cobbler, of AZ Henry Street,
alleged to have attacked two little girls,
six and nine years old
With the crowd outside yelling "Kill
him!" "Hang him" the police again
had to interpose themaelves within the
station house between the prisoner and
the maddcned parents of the little
girls, who sought to attack him.
Hattie Beherman. six years old, and
Josephine Alfred, nine, both OF l44
Madison street, had told their mothers
that ont two recent occasions, when
gent to Cuxnano's shop with shoes TO
b. repaired, the cobbler had attacked
them. They notified the police of tho
Oak Street station and last night Cap
tain Zane and Patrolman Guthcrmas
took him into custody.
Word Of the arrest spread through
the district, chiefly inhabited by 1tal-
ians, and when the policemen came out
TO the street with their prisoner they
faced an infuriatcd throng which made
rush for the shoemaker, bent upon
lynching him Only by threatening to
shoot and welding their nightsticks
freely we're the policemen able to srYe
their man from the mob.
The two girls we're sent to the Chill
dren's Society. Cuxmano: who is thirty
four years old, will be arraigned ir
court to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
X. C.. Vanderbilt's
Wife Wins Divorce:
Charges Desertion
Former Cathleen &. Nelson
Gets iEterlcca:ory Judg-
ment ON Dispositions; No
Alimony Fixed by Court
.S0ec,oI Cor1.xnonaesc.

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT, Oct. AFTER a brief
hearing, confined to the reading Of
three depositions, in the Superior
Court to-day. Judge Doran granted
Mrs. Cathleen Vanderbilt a prelimi-
nary decree Of divorce from Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. The decree was based
on desertion OF over five years.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was given CUSTODY
of her daughter, Cathlcen, and while
there was no mention of almony, it
was understood settlement had been
made FOR Mry. Vanderbilt and her
daughter prior to the suit
The decree cannot become final be
fore six months.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was represented by
counsel. but the suit was uncontested
Mrs. anderbilt was not in court Dep
ositions from Mrs. Vanderbilt. Gabri-
ellie Anuat. her daughters govcrness.
and Mrs. S. B. Preston. Of New Yorl-,
we're read by former Congressman
William P. Sheffield, counsel for Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
Much of Mrs. Vanderbilt's deposi-
/ ton vas given up to the recital of a
visit to Paris in 1912, when, she said
her husband neglected her and left her
in Paris without funds or tickets tc
return homo. 1t was necessary for her
to get funds through MIR. Vanderbilt's
Paris agent, and when she arrived
there was no one to meet her, she SAID.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt was
Miss Cat1leen Gebhsrd Nelson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frederic Nelson. She was
married 70 Mr.. Vanderbilt on April a,
1903. The engagement was announced
Just after Mr.. Vanderbilt was gradu-
+ fated from Yale in 1902. Mrs. Wander
bilt is a sister OF Mrs Hollis X. Hun
newell, of Boston. and Jules Blanc
Nelson. The Nelson's are an old Long
Island family Mrs. Nelson was Miss
Belle Gebhard. sister of Freddie Geb-
hard, and a daughter OF an old New
York merchant of Swiss origin.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is brother of The
ate Alfred G. Vanderbilt. O. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and OF 'fe
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, now in this
countIs. Mr. Vanderbilt is hors o.
man and president OF the Association
OF American Horse Shows. IIe viii
again direct The show, TO be held IL
Madison Square Garden next month.
At twenty-one Mr.. Vanderbilt came
into control of $S,O00,0O0 in addition
to a quarter interest in a trust fund Of
$20,000,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Hedges Hints Car Lines
Here May Shut Down
Crisis Predicted i'm \inrt, Dav.
" When Financial Reserve
j. Exhausted

ATLANlIC CITY. Nct T. Tn. 20.
s'bi!i,. ~ shnt-dov1 O. IT, o.
s'lc"t rai.V4. lines - \rw iori CT,
wlSain the oe%t r.Itf.- days Oecaus. o.
iach oI 4naaclai reserve ~as rirted bN
Job tiec~ss. receiver Tor lie Non York
Railway CcHuary. ln speech TO-DAY
before tAr Amer can Flectr.c Railway
ASSOCIATION. IN convention here
When financial burdens under 1hioh
we are laboring a. the present time
he declared. "resch the point where We
cannot maintain reserve. which will be
in about ninety days, am going TO
ask the court TO stop running the
cars.
"Trolicy companies have been forced
10 break contracts with municipalities
for carrying pas ssoneers a. i've cehts
because it is = physical irnpossibilits
TO carry them IN 'er he present cor
ditions ard stay Gu o. bankruptcy"
Mr.. iIedges assof ed taat "chcsp iol
itics' is tandlrg :. the way 0
square deal FOR transit systems ITO
attack me ttansiu system is a CHEAP
for dishonest proposition" he SAID
"When i will be no longer possible 20
run the lines honesty ! eall lcfrsc
10 be crook Tor popularity.
Mr. u dges said lie be- LAY -
Owe .he problem Increased fares
was by eurcatin, 'r. uhlIc lie saia
lie belicye. Nhll c pubic was toia
'ln lan9uage F. could understand" no
opposition - Llsaar fare would DC
made
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Explosions Follow Fire
In Westinghouse Plant
All Windows in Building Shat.
tered and Passersby in Street
Knocked Down

Resembling explosions that shattered
every window in the six-story building
OF the Westinghouse Electric Company
at Tenth Avenue and Thirty-sixth
Street, broke panes of plate glass on
the opposite sides Of the streets and
threw passersby to the ground accom-
panied a fire which broke out last
night in the japanning room Of the
structure. The fire, winch is believed
to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion, did about 100000 dam
age.
The japanning room is on the fifth
floor. In it were stored gasolene, var
nlsh. shellac and other highly COM
bustible materials. The fifth and sixth
floors were burned out and the others
damaged by water.
When Fire Chief Kenlon arrived in
response to a second alarm, he turned
N third, fearing the strong east wind
would carry the flames to adjoining
buildings. Several firemen, cut by
glass, were treated by New York Hos
pltal ambulance surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Seymour Z. ]. Cox, jr., nine years
old, of Houston, Tex, hoped out of
Crrtiss Oriolc biplane at Roosevelt
Field, Mineola. Long Island, yesterday
after fight from Texas with his
mother, the wife of the president of
the General Oil Company, and II. G..
Block, pilot.
All sun mer young Seymour had been
flying in planes used by his fathers
company for observation flights over
oil fields. Just before time to depart
for school he asked permission to make
the trip in a plane.
On Sunday, September 2S. Mrs. Cox,
who has been flying since July. Mr..
Cox. their son and Pilot Block. a
former army instructor at Ellington
Field, Texas, set cut for Dallas, 2s5
miles away. The trip was made N
two hours md twentv- hvc minutes.
On Monday, tao party. minus ,lr. Coz,
who stayed IN Dallas 20 attend m oit
conference. Ncw through Il dsnce toE
to Hope, Ark, stopped for gas, went
on TO the government flying ;ieid ut
Lonoke, AK. where more gas Wss
taken, md then flew to Scott Field,
Illinois.
Saw Opening Game
On Tuesday, Aying in n heavy rain
storm, Mrs Cox and her son arrived
in indianapolis, md. Dayton. Ohio.
WAS reached thc next day Young Soy
mour heard that .hc opening game Of
the worlds series was to be played
in Cincinnati and insisted that he be
taken for "A flight over the Reds field.
ave got tho White Sox SO rattled,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Nix1e- Year-Old Texas Boy
Flies Here With Mother
Seymour E. J. Cox, Jr., Son of Oil Operator, De-
scends at Mineola After Long Trip in Curtiss
Biplanc; Will Attend School at Highland. N. T.

said Mrs. Cox last night that the
Reds beat them. Seymour was so ex-
cited that he wanted to get down some
how and watch the game
They arrived in Cleveland and Buf
falo Thursday. Up to this time the
Curtiss Oriole had flown for Gfty hours
without mishap of any Kind to the
motor.
On Friday Buffalo was left behind
and the plane headed for Syracuse.
but no suitable landing place could be
found. go Mrs. Cox and Seymour con-
tinucd to Binghamton, arriving there
a little before noon. Bad weather held
the party there for three days.
Gust before We were ready to leave
Binghamton Friday afternoon" Mrs.
Cox snd last night at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. "n De Havilaud Blue bird with
Mnjc. Frissoil a-d Lieutenant Ballard,
ilow il fzon, IND ara1olis. They told
US the cir VAS verJ bunny and ad-
viscd us no. to .e&ve 10 New York.
viii F1y 70 Washington
Last SATURDAY,, Major Fljssnll, who
was to be contestant IN the transcon-
tinental air race which starts to-day,
was killed in q fall Of his machine
at Fort Jervis.
Three days before the start from
Houston. Mrs Cox, Seymour and p. r.
McCabc, a pilot, few from Buffalo to
Houston in the same machine which
completed it's trip yesterday Later in
the week Mrs. Cox IS going TO Fly to
Washington with Mrs. Raymond Rior-
don. who met her IN New York yes
terday To-day she is going to watch
the start Of tho air derby at Mineola-