davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
FOR POULTRY
GROWERS
:ssssss.eeesessssssesssee

Don't forget that the hen is under
unnatural conditions during the win
ter. and that summer is ideal weather
for egg production. Try to initiate
this condition AZ nearly as possible.
no everything within your power to
p,ake the bird comfortable. Don't
merely house her; give her home and
care for her.
One reason why many poultry keep.
ers fall to get eggs Is because they
tail to interest their birds. BY that
Is meant they fail to give them sum
Client litter on the floor and to feed
them their grain In this, 80 as to keeI
them working for 1t all day. Keep
their minds as well a. their bodies en-
gaged, and the hens will be happy
contsnted and will produce more eggs
The ideal method for feeding IL to give
them a little fssd freqssatly II III
litter, to keep them constantly alert
and active. The feeding Of q little
stimulant, such ~ onion tops or occa.
sionally . feed ef hot, wet mash, or q
change to some sprouted oats, fresh,
sreen-cut bone, or in fact anything
that the bird reAahss, acts ~ IN appe-
tiser. and not only 70 effective In PRO.
ducing more sGeR, but also actually
develops the interest Of the caretakee
or feeder to the point that he will give
his birds other care. Know the ind1.
viduals In your flock and tFy to satisey
their needs. Remember. tAsy are IN
der artificial condltieas during IL
Wiates.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
DRY HOLLOW NOTES

Mrs. Addie Toland of MANN creek
is visiting with friends in Craig.
Mrs. Arthur Moore departed for Gun.
nison Monday.
Bob Boulton went to GlenwoOd Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bottorff made d
business trip to Rifle Saturday.
Mrs. Card of Rifle is visiting with
her granddaughter, Miss Martha Walker
Andy Patch arrived here Monday
from New Mexico. He is here for a
ten days furlough.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S EVE

The Irish concert Sunday night at
the Odeon promises to be very de-
lightful affair. Joe Newman of Den.
yer, Messrs. Volkert and Flynn of Lead
vile, Mrs. Campbell of New York, and
Mrs. Harris of Emma will appear on
the program.
There will be quite choice array
of local talent. The Misses Hughes,
Bryant, MaeRae, Patterson, Darrow and
Drumm; Mesdames Parkison, Stewart
and Maloy. The Orpheum concert or
chestra, under the direction of Robert
o 'Brien, will discourse Irish music.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
How u.soat. wsr. Trapped.

One Of the novel devices adopted by
the British for the coordination Of the
efforts Of trawlers and submarines has
Just been divulged. A trawlsr would
drag q submarine BY cable and main
tain communication with II BY tele.
phone. When the trawlsr sighted a
German U-boat the British submarine
would slip its cable AID attack the
German boat before the surprised Ger.
mans could submsrys OF prepare 70
give aght. Axn he,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
DRAMATIC CLUB PRBsENTs p1A'

The comedy drama, "My Old New
Hampshire Home," given by the
Smith Moser dramatic club at the Odeon
theater last Friday evening, was greet
ed by q full house and WAS . nArked
success in every way.
All the actors played their parts we'll
and the audience showed their appre-
Aln1iaa by their .AsaR1EAUGaauss.
Following the regular play . dranst-
ic playlet, "Ths Raven" was staged
and while A. J. Hossr read Poe . posn,
The Raven, Rollin emith dsnenstza$s1
his dramatic skin in acting tAs part II
the post, while IVA Psdiso tssk tAs
part Of Lenors. Beautiful orchestral
music accompanied botA playa
II 10 70 ssldon that 0lsawsea AAs
IL opportunity Of witnessing . hs0s
talent play that IL Il hepe& tha4 Dses
plays win follsw tAis pssfeTnaasA
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
t.s~ Flying ran.s opsrats.

One Of the reasons why the Ger
mans quit was that the hying tank
was coming into large use BY the Al
lies. The Huns had learned to dread
any hint Of tank but their own. The
dying tank II an armorsd battleplane
that could not be punctured BY small
artillery and the business II could do
with the enemy was something fierce.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
The Strassburp Clock.

A correspondent writes that 1t IL
not at every hour that the procession
q the twelve apostles makes the round
Of the famous clock at Strassburg,
says q London paper. That takes
place only at midday BY middle Euro
pean time. The quarters Of each hour
arc struck BY the figures Of . child. .
young man. IN adult man, and an old
man In their order. while an emgy Of
Death appears and strikes each full
hour. Many marvellous astronomical
phenomena are also shown On the
clock. which automatically regulates
itself at midnight On the last day ef
each year. It u not generally known,
By the way. that model Of this unique
timepiece can be seen any day By Loa-
doners II the Horniman museuD at
Forest Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
lnA HARBn PAssRs AWAY

Nrs. VIM. Harbin died at her home
On Blake avssSS Monday evening from
pnsumonia following influenza. Ars.
Harbin had been ailing for some time
and it was thought impossible for her
10 sarvive the struggle when she had
ths flu.
Deceased il survived by her husband,
who has also been very Ill with the
sane disease and son and daughter
Of this city and also son who will A.
rive from California for the funeral.
The remains will be laid to rest this
afternoon in the New Castle cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
ANro.

'Is your boy Josh particular about
his clothesr'
II should ~ hs u" answered
Farmer Corntosssl. "Since be put o&
his uniform he'd rather wear ovefalls
than one o them high-waisted ever
coats."
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
AaaeA In 4ha Pantry.

Heard In the Pantry.
The Turnip-Hear about the sad af.
fair In the kltchsnf
The Cabbage-No: what was 1T
50 strong It made the potatoes eyes
water.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
The Werss ths Better

0rocer-I can't guarantee those 60
cent eggs, madam.
Customer-No matter; want EN-
for when the neighbors come borrow
lnG-Boot0n Trar 'rript.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Ola paper. for sale At this Office
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

oiA passs ~ s.'s - ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04
AMERICANS WILL BE THERE
Opportunities Offered IN Abyssinia Are
by No Means Likely to Be Long
Overlooked.

After his visit to the United States
one Of the Abyssinian visitors admit
ted that he knew now why there were
no Americans in Abyssinia. AS he had
seen him at home, the American, so
the stranger from Abyssinia decided.
Is not given to slow and tedious travel
ing. He wants to get about quickly.
and Abyssinia, with nothing faster
than a pack mule, offers no induce
ments Of rapid transportation. THAT.
It seems" said the Abyssinian, has
kept the American man out Of our
country. 1t is too bad. We need
bridges like yours. we need streets like
yours, and we need men like yours to
direct the building Of them" CONNER
cially and industrially. however, the
truth probably is that Abyssinia has
not been "discovered," and when that
happens the American man will come
and build his own rapid transporter
ton. The mere statement that the
capital, Adds Abbeba, is city OF
some 10000 Inhabitants and no rail-
way connection with the outside world
lis a Observation-Disclosures Science
Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04
Birds Have Right Of Way.

Fowl have the right Of way in air,
warns the director of military aero
nautics. This is justice indeed, since
birds few first.
But this is not all. Recently many
towns along the Atlantic coast have
been visited with dead bird showers.
Aviators flying by town would see
flock of wild fowl coming their way.
They would set their machine guns
and let the bullets fly.
Presently q prominent citizen walk
ing below would be hit with a large.
bloody bird. He complained to the
town, and the town complained to the
department of agriculture. Then the
federal migratory bird law between
the United States and Great Britain
was referred to, and it was found that
shooting birds from airplanes is IN
lawful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04
TO LINK FRENCH AND
SPANISH RAILROADS
BY G. A. Randall.
United Press COrreSDOudent.)

Omitted Press Correspondent
Paris. (By Mail. )-Forced to
abandon all her trans-Pyrenees rail-
road projects during the five years OF
war, France has now set herself to
the completion Of the longpostponed
tunnels which will link the French
and Spanish lines at three inland
points.
At present only the roundabout
lines by way of Perpignan or via Ba-
has, however, just celebrated the
completion Of her section of the line
which will join Ax-les-Thermes in
France with Ripoll in Spain.
The line between these functions
was first proposed by M. Delcasse, in
1908, when he as minister Of Foreign
Affairs inserted this proposition in
the Franco-Spanish convention. The
line should have been completed in
1917. In France the work was
pushed forward rapidly and would
have been completed on schedule
had not the war interrupted.
In Spain the work was carried on.
On Sunday, August 10, under the
presidency of M. Galdes Canyero, I'M
der secretary of state for Fomento,
the completion of the first section
from Ripoll to Ribas, a distance Of
fifteen kilometres, was celebrated at
Ribas, near the frontier. On the rest
of the route, from Ribas to Puigcer-
da and to the frontier line, the road
bed is prepared. The tunnel under
the Tasas hills is completed and only
the laying of the rails remains untin-
ished. Fourteen millions have been
devoted to the project, and hopes are
held that the line will be in full
operation within two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04
TOURISTS REACH CALIFORNIA.
(Santa Ana NeWs.)


"California's good roads certain
" looked good to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Covey of Bagley, and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hacharias and two children, who ar
rived in Santa Ana this week via the
Ford route. After ploughing through
Middle Western mud and many miles
of rocks, the smooth, level highways
of the Golden States were most
heartily welcomed. It seems they
travelled about 1000 miles on rocks
of all sizes and shapes, according to
Covey. and each of the cars wore out
a set of tires on the 5000 mile
Journey. Tire troubles, however,
were their only troubles and during
the trip no delays whatever were
caused by mechanical breaks.
Immediately upon arriving In
Santa Ana, camp was pitched In the
new Central Auto Parking yard at
Third and Bush streets, the cars
were washed and cleaned up, and
preparations made for spending the
winter in this state. Mr.. and Mrs.
Covey will remain in Santa Ana
throughout the winter and probably
next summer will wind up their af-
fairs In Minnesota, so they may live
here the rest of their days. They are
now visiting their nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foster, with
apartments over the Temple theatre,
and have also called upon Ira Annis
of 615 Cypress street, an old-ttme
Minnesota neighbor. lney still
have their tent at Central Park
ing yard, but expect to get apart
ments for the winter.
''Mr. and Mrs. Zacharias have
gone on to San Francisco to visit a
sister and will spend the winter,
in San Francisco or in Santa Ana.
Rained Most All the w.
"Three days out from home, the
Covey party "enjoyed" an all-night
rainstorm, and from then on until
they hit the California line at
Needles were either in transforms or
traversed territory over which the
storms had just passed. And the
farmers hadn't had any rain for two
months and are planning to send for
the Coveys when another dry spell
comes on. The route followed by
was through Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
New Mexico and Arizona
"Mr. Covey is interested in two
large general merchandise stores
back home and also owns three
farms, so he will have to return
there in the spring, but is going to
leave his car in Santa Ana so it will
be here when he returns to stay.
-Four years ago when Mr.. Covey
visited in Santa Ana after a visit to
the exposition at San Francisco he
had chance to buy a ten-acre
ranch near here for $50 an acre, and
was assured he would get his money
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04

back three or four times over in q
few years. But he didn't take it,
and has just learned the same tract,
set to fine Valencias, is now worth
$4,000 to $4,000 an acre."
Mr. Covey is we'll known in north
ern Minnesota, having lived at Bag
ley for the past thirty years. Mr..
COvey was about a month and half
driving to California, leaving Bagley
the middle of August.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-04
Lockjaw Suddenly Sets in
From Seemingly Slight
Mishap
BAGLEY HIGH SCHOOL
BASKET TEAM ORGANIZED
Covey Party Reach California
m Ford Car; Good Roads
Are Welcomed
Especial to PiOneer.)

Bagley, Oct. 4.-Arno1d F. Han
son, one of our most progressive and
public spirited citizens, died sudden
IL at his home, six miles north OF
Bagley Thursday. The deceased was
thirty-flve years old, and the cause
of his demise was lockjaw, resulting
from getting silver under his
thumb nail about two weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
SHOPMEN REFUSE TO WORK
OVER EIGHT HOURS PER DAY
Railway Employees Vote Against Over
time Until WnEc Demands Are
Settled.

Railway shopmen who went on
strike in Richmond nearly three
weeks ago refused last night to work
one minute more than eight hours as
reply to another request Of officials
that they extend the working time to
nine hours.
This decision was the voice Of the
Richmond Federation OF Railway En-
ployees. of which Thomas r. Morton
is president. at meeting OF it's execu-
tive board last night at the Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A.
Not until the wage question is set
tied to the satisfaction Of the fedora
lion, its members. say. and men who
have been laid off are again put 10
work will the shopmen consider de-
voting any more than eight hours to
tn" relief of the congestion in shops
caused by The strike. These were the
reasons given by the shopmcn for re-
fus!ng TO work overtime
:. y week ago railroad officials soueh,
20 get the shopmcn to work ten hours
IN view OF the serious, shortage OF
locomotives due TO large number
being out of repair. The shopmen. by
ins, vote! flatly refused, and
not come TO "A decision to work any
ionEer than eight hours until their
demands are met.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
UNION MEN WILL INVITE
PLUMB HERE LABOR DAY
Richmond Committee to Call on
Patron of Federal Rail Owner
ship Plan Today.
ARRANGE LABOR CELEBRATION
Demonstration Favoring Scheme AG-
vanccd for Government Pro-
prictorship of Lines Is Discussed
at Meeting of Leaders in State.

Glenn l.. Plumb will be invited to
come to Richmond Labor Day and cx-
plain III detail what is known as the
Plumb plan" for government owner
ship of railroads and canals His
presence will be urged at the Labor
Day celebration to answer the COM
munication filed with Governor Davis
by the State Corporation Commission.
which was sent TO the General Assem-
bly, Wednesday by the chief executive.
in which ii was stated that Virginia
would he deprived of abou; one fourth
OF her entire revenue at the end of
ten years If the Plumb plan should be
adopted
y committee of five representatives
state and city will so 10 Washington
this morning TO formally invite Mr.
Plumb 10 come 10 Richmond and make
the address on Labor Day.
Arrangements Arc Discussed.
J. c: Duke. chairman OF the speakers
committee OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council. will head the delcGa-
Ion Ton Other members of the commit
man Of Legislative boards of the
Erotherhood OF Railway Engineers;
bro;herhood OF Railway Firemen: H.
A. White. secretary and treasurer Of
the Richmond Federation Of Railway
shop Crafts, and George l.. Wilcox, OF
the Central Trades and Labor Council,
who Is general chairman of the Labor
Day celebra ton in Richmond.
The idea OF the labor ORGANIZATIONS
OF Richmond, discussed at length in a
meeting Of several hours duration last
night. in Room 400 OF the Lyric Build
ing is TO have big demonstration
for tho Plumb plan on the occasion of
the Labor Day celebration when, a
crowd of thousands of people will he
assured as an audience for Mr. Plumb.
Seeking Other Speakers.
The committee which will so 10
Washington this morning eXpects also
TO secure one United States Senator
and "A member OF the Cabinet as addi-
tional speakers on the Labor Day pro-
gram.
Tentative plans OF the Labor Day
committee are that the celebration will
begin on sunday. August 81 with a
great mass meeting in the City Audi
torium with Mr. Plumb as the chief
speaker.
The celebration will be continued
over Monday at Forest Hill Park
Balloon ascensions will be features Of
the Monday celebrations. AT least lao
babies are expected to be entered in
the baby show. Races. a tug Of war
between the various organizations the
awarding of prizes in contests to de-
teTmine the homeliest man and the
most beautiful woman, and the proud
parents OF the largest family present
vii! prove diversions for the thousands
enjoying the day off at Forest Hill
Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
POLICE ARREST SUSPECT
IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP CASE
Young Man F1ccs When Omcer. Seek
Him, bur Is Caught in Down
town Hotel Lobby.

Police last night arrested man
oe!eved by them TO be one OF the trio
o. hiGhWaymen who held UP. Percy
the Cary Street Road Wednesday. rob-
ping him of his pocket book. Eagging
MN and Loving him bound by, the
ROADSIDE. The man IS being held for
examination today
The suspect was wearing checked
car ana A dark suit. and appeared TO
answer the description OF. the lone man
who signaled Dowell to stop
His arrest was caused by his alleged
cycling OF several automobiles in The
vicinity of Eighth and Broad streets
last night at about $50 o'clock and
70 arrest him. lie ran away. officers
stated. and made for "A hotel in an effort
70 get lost n the crowd. officers
chased him through the doors of tn.
hotel and seized him, placing him an
der arrest.
The mans name as given by him at
Ipo;tics Ih;sadguarters is J. W; Gernad.
a .,i ho!!ce say that he could not ex-
Eichmond; Ia Gernads pocket was
iONNd !IttI'. more than $50 in CURRENCY
Ghrnad claims that he came. To- Rich
!nond yesterday from Savannah. where
he said that ne was discharged from
a steamship on which nc was dom
nnty. he said that he was bound for
rh,!nne!p hia TO enter the merchant
The officers who made the arrest
declared that Gernad was looking p
SeVtra automobiles as If dcbatint. vim
hiinsH!i as to which one TO choose when
ne vas ord"red TO be placed under
arrest ~ police headquarters n charrc
OF EaSrancT was preferred against him
20 ho!n MIN until an Investigation can
ne mae. oihc"rs questioned him as
L! q pa! VINO vas said to have been
standing beside him on the street m,
b"fhai denied having anv nal al ~
.'iit OF knowing any one in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

General Assembly in special Sos
sion ut Capitol
Observation-Disclosures vs. Suffolk.
boulevard Field. Mt 4:3O.
Advertisers Club meets mt Bust
ness Mems Club. mt l.
supper for soldiers by Church OF
the Good Shepherd mt Forest Hill
inrk.
Meeting of Council Finance Com
mtttcc TO consider purchase Hen
rico CAS- properties. Mt :.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Bruuer
for championship of Athletic League,
Byrd Park. nj q.
North>idc Lodge. No. c0.. A. T.. &
VI. Masonic Temple, Fifth Avenue
and Stewart, Ht =.
Friendship, Rcbcknh degree, 33G-
Harrison. Mt =.
Progressive. Kcbckah degree. I. O.
%. r. Home, Grace md Eou,hce at
Unity Lodge. No. Sc, I. O. O. F.,
"4n6 East broad, Mt s.
Rescue Council, No. l. Jr a r.
VI. pythian Castle, SI3 Enst Mar
shall. mt =.
Capital City Council. No. 20. Jr.
q. [. 4. VI. Seventh and Main, nj y
Aurora Council. No. IS. Jr. O. u.
\. VI. Monroe Hall, GIL West Main.
M u
Virginia Council, No. ., DnuCh-
terS of Liberty. Gil Iouision,
Avenue. mt =.
star md Crescent Council, No q
Bclridere Hall. ~! West Main, al s
Damon Lodge. No. =, IL OF T.,
40. Enst Broad. mt -
Annaran Tribe, No. 20, I. O. r.
VI. Lee Camp Hall, mt s.
OpcrhnncnnouEh Tribe. No. lis.
j. q. II. VI. COrcoran Hall, mr. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
POLLARD URGES EARLY
ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY
Former Artorney-Genera Welcome d
Home from Overseas With Dinner
at Jefferson.

Covers were LAID :o- seventy-eight
guests at ave-course dinner N Inc
Dutch Room o: the Hote! Jefferson
last night when -. %ricnis of former
-Attorney-Gcnera.A ,lnh!l Garland POL
lard welcomed him BACK 70 Richmoad
after absence OF scvera. months
oversees in The service Of the
W. Il adams was chairman o, az
engagements for the reception Of Mi
Pollard, and Colonel Christopher p
Iarne:t former chairman Ot the state
Corporation Commission. was toast
master.
In. his response TO the welcome o..
his friends, Mr.. Pollard quoted p!esi-
.ient Wilson'S statement thai the
Failure Of tn" United States 10 ratify
the peace treaty would break the
heart Of the, world" He also spoke
with the army OF occupation later in
Other speakers at the dinner were
+i'on p HalseN. Of Lynchburg: former
Eof Lexington, .. j sands lanes Is
..:Dickerson, Leon Walcrstein John g
fssaundcTs, PM. Montague. /. /. Rndon.
-; " Mason Mason, J. l.. flank Davia Bot
Tom. Gtoftc bTyan and ". II. Adams.
Those who attended were.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
OVER 800 PERSONS ATTEND
POWHATAN TROOP REUNION
Con Ere~sman Walter Watson Deliver,
hief Address md Officers Are
Chosen for Next Year.
Thrse hund-ad cL,izens al q

Three hundred citizens Of Powhata n
COMFY ana man" prominent visitors
YESTERDAY attended the annual reunion
Of "o"1aian Troop Association at
Powhetan our-house.
Congressman walter Watson from
tn- Fourth District was the orato! OF
the day, and briefly outlined the life
- Genera! J. T. z stuart, VINO was
corHnander. q the cavalry composing
me troop.
Only Two % tho men OF Pomhatan
Troop who served under the brilliant
leader ar" living. Bolh OF them we're
az the reunion yesterday
~ -" business meeting for the eiec-
ton ot officers, J. Haskins Honson
common w"ai'H'5 Attorney for Chester
ac!d COUNTY. was elected president;
Augustine Royal, ra-alecteG secretary.
and f-imore y. Hotcnk!ss. Sr. re-
Dinner Was served by The Daurh-
ters OF the corfsder4cy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
PARCEL POST Is EXTENDED
RichmonderS Ma, Nos, send Pnrkarc>
to Spain and the BnIrnric md
tnnMry I.lnnhS.

Richmonders wiI be able 10 s.nd
parcel post pacK ges 10 Spain. inc
Balearic and CANARY Islands and Tho
Spanish possessions in Northern africa
on September ] when the United
States Will inauEuratc parcel pos' scr
vice with those countries. This an
nouncement vas made YESTERDAY bv
local post Office officials. TO whom this
Information had come from Washing
ton.
Eleven pounds viii be the limit for
the. weight Of any parcel and the rat-
Will be . cents for each pound and
fractional part Of pound on package,
ito Spain. Eve cents additional post.
age VIII be required on packages To
THE Balearics ana tn" Spanish posses
sIons In Northern Africa. and IN cents
additional postage viii be CHARGED on
parcels going to the Canar!cs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
PLAN JUBILEE CELEBRATION
sixty Carnival shows Scheduled to
Take Part in Annir During Week
Of November =.

November : viii %. one OF inc prcatesi
"lcbrations ia the history of Rich.
m0Hd. SiHtT carnival anuws viii be
nero ana VIII he piaccd on East Broad
street from smith 20 twelfth. in Inc
CAPITOL square and Al other places.
The ILLUMINATION viii nc so great that
ne night viii be like the day. the
Langley Aviation Field is expected
to sead squadron Of aviators for
dai,y nlshfa and balloons and d!rigihIcs
W.! b" ohian"d rom Lee Han. peo-
ple frmD all over Virginia vii b. in.
Nllcd 70 attend. and the occasion is
expected TO hc memorable