davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
An Unexpected Use

wh6ever imagined when the Lever
Law vas passed that Il could b used
70 pr The eeal mines epsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
GUARANTEE

vsu cas- purshass msrehasdlss Advertised In THE
YRtBukE with abselute safsty-ses dlssatsfae.
ties results In any ease the fRiovkE suarsntses
= ~ yevr msney bach upsn rs9usst. No rec taes.
No subbilns. We maks ooed promptly shs
Advsftissr dses net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Owned and published dsiS hs New York Tribune
IN. . New Yort CORPORATION. 0rdsn Reid. Presi.
dsnS: G. Vernon Rogers vics-fresden,; Helen
Sossn Reid secrc.ar: r. A. Su,er. Treasurer
Addrss Tribune Building lN Nassau Street New
1erS Telephone Beekman 5000.
\ SUBSCRIPTION RArES-Ry MAI. Including
eostsse. IN TIE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
urmxR on rHr Assoc,A1rn pRrss

ne Associated rress Il exclusively entitled to the
- fcf republication Of all dispatches credited
70 Il or not otherwise credited 10 this paper. and
also the local news Of spontaneous origin published
herssn-
Al rights Of republication Of all Other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VII mention . few Of the things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

New Yerk. New. n. 1919
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
THE CROP.

A gardner stood and viewed the land,
A few square feet in his backyard,
Where weeds were boldly in command,
And streaks OF sunshine struggled
hard.
A trophy small he held aloft,
His mood was plainly not serene,
AS he inquired in accents soft.
What can you do with one string
bean?
This pod alone reminder brings
OF hopes that were SO fair of yore.
My cabbage and beets and things
| go on buying at the store
What hours ! sauandered on this task
Where only memories are green!
For, candidly ] want to ask,
What can you do with one string
bean?"-Washington Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Society Items
OF Local Interest
Two Members of Younger
Set Married in Rockport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. English, of
Cloverport and Skillman. announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Ida Mae English and Mr.. Robert L.
Hannah, on Friday. September 1,
1919 in Rockport, Ind
Mrs. Hannah is sixteen years old
and one of the pretty and popular
members OF the younger set. Mr..
Hannah, an electrician, is seven
teen years OF age, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry ]. Hannah, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah are at the
home of the brides parents, in Glow
export.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Interesting
Personal
Meution

Mrs. VIM Hoffious is in Cleveland,
o., visiting Mrs. Roscoe Hendry and
Mr.. Hendry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Jolly, of Holt,
were recent visitors to relatives near
Glen eDan.
Mrs. Steve Wilson and daughter,
Miss Marian Gladys, were in Web
ster, Saturday.
Thomas Monarch, of Frankfort, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Monarch, of Kirk.
Chas Fallon went to Louisville,
Monday to remain until Thursday
and attend the State Fair.
Miss Ora Belle Hendrick, of Web
ster, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Payne for several days.
Miss Fronnie Dean, of ST. Louis, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean.
Captain Fred Adams, of Louisville,
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Frank
Ferry and Mrs. Ferry, Thursday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Conkwright, Kingswood.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Conkwright.
Mr.. c. J. Cox, of New Bethel is in
Tobinsport, visiting his brother,
Chas. H. Cox for three weeks stay.
Mr.. E. Bannon, Eddyville, was here
the weekend visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Joe J. Sawyer and Mr. Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holder mo-
tored to the Owensboro Fair, last
week.
Mrs. Eliza B. Long, of Louisville,
has been the guest of her brother,
Mr.. D S. Burks and Mrs. Burks, of
Addison.
Mrs H. V. Duncan and Mrs. ]. H.
Rowland spent the weekend in Har-
dinsburg, with their sister, Mrs.
Eliza Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Lossie returned to
her home in Greensboro, Tuesday,
after a short visit with Misses Eva
and Eliza May
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hendrickson, of
Chicago, and who formerly-lived here.
were at the St. George Hotel several
days last week.
Miss Ray Lewis Heyser. returned
Monday from Louisville and Leitch-
field. where she was the guest of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

w. Ross and family, OF Nation,
ILL.,, and cousin, Mrs. w. o. Storm
and Mr.. Storm, Of Gays, III.
Misses Frances and Christine
Rhodes, OF Addison returned home
Tuesday after visit with friends and
relatives in Axtel and attended forty
hours devotion services at ST. An
thongs church, Long Lick.
Mrs Geo. f. Schneider and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, OF Union Star,
left Monday for visit to Mr. Scsrie-
ber's mother and sister in Ironton.
Ohio. They were accompanied to
Louisville by Miss Sarah f. Richard
son.
Rev. L. K May. of Owensboro,
presiding elder of the Owensboro
District. occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening During his stay here he
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. d. B.
Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Odenwalt left
Tuesday afternoon for Louisville, to
attend the State Fair From there
Mrs. Odenwalt will go to Green's
burg and Summersville, to visit for
ten days, and Mr. Odenwalt will re-
turn home.
Mrs. Taylor Bandy and son, Henry
Bandy, and daughter, Mrs. Felix
Garden and her little daughter, Louise
Walker Garden, of Irvington, motor
ed here Wednesday and were guests
of Mrs. Bandy's son, Mr.. J, F. Bandy
and Mrs. Bandy.
Cloverport people who attended
the Daviess county fair at Owens
boro, last week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Bandy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Null
en-, Mr. and Mrs Jno. d. Babbage,
Miss Emily Reid, Miss Gussie Burks,
Messrs. Allen Jennings and James
Seaton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
II Spent 81 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of a Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Rails
err of New Jersey says, 81 advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid OF
rats. Spent ST. on RAT-SNAP. Figur-
ed the rats it killed, saved the price
of hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. No mixing with other food
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes csc, soc, S1to. Sold and guaran-
teed by E. A. Hardesty. Stephens
port; Conrad Payne & Co., Clover
port B. F. Beard & Co., Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10


Mr.. Elvice West, Of Tuscola, ILL.,,
has been called to the bedside OF his
step-father, J. J. Whitworth, Of Lodi
burg, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeager we're
in Irvington, Sunday the guests Of
OF Mrs. Yeager's sister, Mrs. Ed Nc
Afee and Mr.. McAfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pryor and
baby, of Howell, Ind. have been
guests of Mrs. Pryor's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sam Wheatley.
Mr.. Frank Dean, OF Glen Dean,
was in Cloverport, Tuesday and was
the guest of Miss Ray Lewis Heyser
at the Cloverport Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Dowell have
returned to their home in Irvington.
after visiting Mrs. Dowell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hsrrell
Mrs. John Mattingly, of Paynes-
vile, has gone to Elkhart, ILL.,. where
she will spend a month with her
daughter. Mrs. John Frakes.
Miss Cornelia Mattingly, of Ovens
boro, returns home this week after a
several days visit here with Miss
Margaret Carter and Mrs. Ben Ridge
way
Master Anil Thomas Pate, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Pate, of Day.
ton, Ohio, is spending a month with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Pate
Miss Louise Hendrick, milliner, of
Louisville, arrives Wednesday to be
with Miss Evelyn Hicks in her mill
merry shop during the fall and winter
seasons.
Rev. w. L. Baker, of Pineville.
former pastor of the Cloverport
Methodist church. spent Saturday
Sunday here the guest of Mr.. M. M.
Denton.
Miss Ella Smith and Miss Emily
Reid went to Louisville, Monday to
spend several days with Miss Reid's
sister, Miss Martha Reid, and Mrs.
B. t. Fields.
]. B. Hinton and wife, Kirk return
ed last week from visit to his sis
tiers, Mrs. Hiram Winchell, Mrs.
Thos. Jarboe and Mrs Jesse Mitchell,
of Evansville, Ind.
Miss Matte Black. of Addison, and
Mrs. James Frank, of Marathon,
Iowa, who is the guest of Mrs. L. d.
Addison, of Addison, were in Glow
export Monday shopping.
Mr.. w. G. Polk, ST., of Cincinnati,
arrived Saturday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Polk and William
Polk, Jr., who are guests of Mrs.
Folks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. d.
Babbage
Mr.. Chss B. Skillman, of Morgan
field, who attended the KY. Bankers
Association in Louisville. lasi week,
was here Saturday and Sunday tb-
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Skillman.
Miss Mary Barrett and brother,
William Barrett, of Owensboro, mo-
tored here Saturday afternoon with
their brother-in-law, ]. Byrne Sewers,
to spend Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Sewers.
Mr.. Logan c. Murray, New York
City, was in Cloverport, Friday even
ing visiting relatives in this, his form
err home Mr.. Murray attended the
Ky. Bankers Association in Louis
vile, last week
Mr.. Forrest Dryden Weatherholt
leaves Friday for Lexington to enter
his Junior year in the University of
Kentucky, after spending the sum-
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Weatherholt.
: Miss Katye F. Ross has returned
to her home near Irvington. after a
two months visit with her uncle, NJ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Mrs. Hugh Gabbert
Honored At Y. w. A. Social.

The Y. W. A members were en-
tertained socially on Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Frank in
honor of one OF the former members,
Mrs. Hugh Gabbert, of Washington.
d. c., who is here the guest of her
parents, Rev. A. n. Couch and Mrs.
Couch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

CONTINUED From Page ~
near Harmed, where land is active
and "Sky High"
]. II. Redarker, OF Vanzant, was in
Hardinsburg. Saturday. Mr.. Redark-
reports that the crops in his COM
munity are looking good at this time.
Mattingly Brothers and o. A.
Brown, Hardinsburg Route /, sold a
load OF cattle in Louisville, Monday
price IA to 1917 cents. Said they
struck crowded market and the
price was off.
Mites and lice frequently SAP the
vitality of the fowl and prevent
growth or lessen the egg production.
A thorough cleaning of the house.
regular applications of disinfectants
to the roosts and nests, and a fire.
quent busting OF the fowls will con-
troll these pests.
-.
Straw is too valuable to be allowed
to remain unusued Fresh oat straw,
as well as wheat straw, can be used
as roughage in wintering stock. II
is also advisable 10 use il literally as
bedding for farm animals as il adds
to their comfort and absorbe the
liquid part OF the manure, which is
the most valuable portion.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Woosley and
son. were in Hardinsburg. Monday
and bought John W. Miller's farm
containing 200 acres price around
$4,000. This is one of the best farms
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

in that vacinity and Mr. Woosley
is well pleased with his purchase. He
will get possession about the first of
October. Mr.. Miller says he will go
West where he has already rented a
good farm. The sale was made thro
Ball & ADHESION real estate dealers.
-
A. c. Doten, of South Paris, Me,
has a cucumber which ha sheen in
pickle in salt and water for 35 years
in the bottle in which it grew and
from which it cannot be released
without breaking the bottle. Appar-
emily it is firm and sound
IF cucumber can be grown in a
bottle, why can't pumpkin be grown
in demijohn?" asks L. J. Foss, fore
man of the Valentine plantation in
Lafourche Parish, La. He has DEM
John and pumpkin vine, and ex-
poets soon to be able to show a full
grown pumpkin inside the demijohn.
l.. B. McFadden of Lubec has no
tractor, but he hitched his moving
machine to his touring car and now
ed all his grass in less than half a
day. He ran the car in low gear and
travelled 43 miles, cutting down 60
tons of hay. Then he hitched the car
to the hay cart and hauled the hay
into the barn. attaching the fall of
his hay-fork to the automobile each
time to unload.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
FARM AND STOCK.

CONTINUED From Page ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
NEAREST

A %Southerner in one of the canton,
ments below the Mason and Dixon
line, when called up for examination.
was asked:
What is your nearest living rela,
tive ?'
What you mean, relative, mister?
returned the recruit.
ooh, NEAR your nearest living
kinsfolk."
wal, that's my aunt you're talk
ing bout"
Several other questions were an
swered satisfactorily, when there
came:
In case of death or accident, who
shall be notified?'
My mother" Immediately came
from the selectman.
But you told me just a few min
utes ago that your aunt was the neal
est living relative that you have" OBJ
iected the officer.
You asked me who my nearest liv
ing kin was, didn't you? Wal, that's
Aunt Liz-she lives jest two mile:
from where l been Twin; mother live:
five"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
THE PRICE OF SHOES

Recently stories were sent over the
country intimating that, despite their
present high cost, shoes were likely
to go higher.
A few days after the New York
World dug out of a trade paper an
advertisement of 100000 pairs Of
mems artics and 10000 pairs of
mems shoes, Ready to Ship at Once
Direct from Our Own Factories" for
export. 1t was the prices that excited
the Worlds curiosity.
Thus $4,000 pairs of mems work
shoes were quoted at SIS, made two
full soles, solid leather insoles and
counter, solid lift heels" Different
grades of other shoes were offered
at 1925, $2.35 $3.50 and $3.50. The
dearest in the lot were priced at
S5.75 for Mems gun metal calf high
grade while two of the twelve grades
were for ladies, kid shoes at 1925 and
welt oxford and high Shoes" at $1.75
a pair.
All these prices, even with allow
ance for retail risk and profit, are
considerably lower than prevail in this
country. It would be interesting to
know the reason for the discrimina-
ton, since there would seem to be no
sense in American manufacturers
shipping their product aboard when
they might get as much for it at
home.
Can it be, as the World suggests that
these shoes are not of a quality to do
American trade good abroad?
That would be as regrettable, from
the STANDPOINT of the eountry's inter
est at a time when we are seeking
new markets, as disclosure of the fact
that the retailer is forced to charge
the American people more than they
ought to pay for shoes.-New Orleans
Daily States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Du sARRY's FORGOTTEN JEWELS

If the measure becomes operative by
which banks will have to give particu
lars of yaluabues in their possession,
we may expect to solve some myster-
les and also to hear of new discoveries
of hidden treasure.
For instance, it is popularity believed
that in the vaults at Coutts' bank re
pose the wonderful jewels OF the un-
fortunate Madame du Barry. She is
supposed to have left them there in
safe custody when she went back to
France for, as it provided, the last
time, and as the bulk of her jewels
were never forthcoming there may be
truth in the story. With her jewels
also rest the valuab1es of many emf
gres who, returning to France at the
time of the Terror in a hope of saving
some of their possessions and estates
victims to the guillotine, leaving nc
heirs and possibly also no information
as to the treasures England guarded
for them.-Manchester Guardian.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Officers Will Not
Enforce the Law

Modern Farming, an agricultural
journal published at New Orleans, In
der date of July 10th, makes start
ling allegations against some officials
in Louisiana, alleging that they do
not try to enforce the law. In SUBJ
stance, it says:
Louisiana is dipping more cattle
than any other state where the tick
parasite prevails, and it would prob
ably make a world record in exter-
minating the tick, but for the fact
that the campaign is being retarded
by the failure Of public officers in five
parishes to enforce the state eradca-
ton law. The five parishes in which
the methods of the officers are con
demned are Winn, Jackson, Sabine,
/ st. Landry and Grant.
"Dr. Flower has asked the state at
torney general to institute a manda-
mus action t ocompel the police jury
of Winn parish to provide the neces-
sary funds-from $4,000 to So, SCOOTER
the work Of ten county inspectors this
year. The work of these men is all
that is necessary for tick eradication
to proceed actively in Winn parish.
It has 143 dipping watts ready to per-
form their mission as canals to pros
perity.' But they are standing idle,
and as they are empty of water or
tick killer the pressure OF the earth
is likely to 500 push in the walls
more expense that could be prevented
It has plenty of tick poison, but it is
stored away waiting for inspectors to
be appointed. Meanwhile ticks are
breeding and multiplying-more work
that will have to be done eventually.
This does not mean that the work
is completely at a standstill in VIM
! parish. Cattle owners who refuse to
wait for the police jury to act have
gone ahead on their own hook to such
an extent that in May there were
3.402 clippings nj the parish. But there
! should have been $4,000.
One instance is recalled as a sam
pie of the lavity OF some officials in
this regard. In Grant parish last sum.
\ mer twelve true bills were returned
by the grand jury against mel who
lad refused to dip their cattle. The
twelve cases were set for trial on the
last day of a term of court. On the
day before the cases were to be heard
the judge departed for his home. The
cases went by default. AS long as
such things happen declared the tick
eradication officials, Louisiana Will be
prevented from joining the tick free
states.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
INNS OF COLONIAL DAYS
BOW TO DicTUM or DRYs

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Inns in exis-
tence since colonial days are among
those closed by the wartime prohibit
ton law.
One of the most noted is the General
Wayne Inn, ON the Montgomery pike
outside of Philadelphia, which was
opened in 1704 as the Wayside Inn by
Quaker settlers. Mad" Anthony
Wayne used the inn as his h~eadquart.
ers during the revolutionary war and
it has been a polling place for more
than 200 years.
Turks Head Inn at West Chester
has closed its doors. In Revolution
airy times it was visited by General
Washington, Lafayette, Mad" An
thony Wayne. Colonel Taylor and
many other officers of Washington's
army.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
WEBSTER GOES WITH
AMERICAN SECURITIES co

The appointment of Mr.. r. j. Web
ster, for several years a member of
the field force of the Louisiana State
Rice Milling Co., as district repre-
sentative and inspector for Southern
Louisiana, in charge of mortgage loan
inspections for the American Securi-
ties Corporation, Inc, of New Orleans,
has been announced by President Jas.
L. Wright.
Mr.. Webster was born in Jeaner-
cite and raised in Southern Louisi-
ana and for the past fifteen years has
been identified with the rice industry
and is, therefore, thoroughly familiar
with land values and rural conditions
in the Southern Parishes in which he
has a wide acquaintance.
Mr.. Webster will for the present
make his headquarters in Abbeville
and it is believed by the American
Securities Corporation that in thus
locating an inspector in hte South
western part of the state, they will
be able to give more prompt service
to applicants for mortgage loans in
investigating the properties offered as
security.
According to Mr.. Wright, who has
just returned from an eastern trip to
investigate financial conditions the
channels which have heretofore absorb
ed Southern Mortgages but which
were largely eliminated during the pc
Rod of government war financing, are
now again open for Southern mortgage
loans and he states that his Company
expects to handle a larger volume of
mortgages in Southwest Louisiana
than at any previous time snice its
organization.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Lands Sale
5 West of opelousas 5 O,OOO.Oo

e2 Arnents improved, 8 IL miles West of Opelousas. 100000
51 Acres near Krdz Springs, partly improved. $50. 5000 per acre
1926 Acres ear Krdz Springs, timber land Y....... $500 per acre
900 Arpents improved rice farm, on Bayou Nezpique -. 5000 per arpent
5o acre rice farm. near Welsh .........,............., 5000 per acre
$50 Acres improved o. Washington Road .................. 1000 per acre
200 Acres improved on Washington Road ................ 10000 per acre
$40 Acres partly improved on Bayou Jack ....... ..... $500 per acre
$50 Acres improved near Rosa, La. ....-............ $500 per acre
ZOO pen o Bayou Waxa partly improved -........ 40 per arpens
10 Acres improved near Rosa, La 1855. ..*............... $500 per acre
~ 1non+s an washington Road, improved ............3O00OO
ss4 Acres at East Krotz Springs. woodland ............... 1900 per acre
soo Acres mt owe land on Bayou Beouf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 per ace
7oa 1rnents improved East Bellevue ...... ....... 49,. 700 per arpent
eAo Acrast timber on Bayou Cocodrie $500. .......... 1000 per acre
-, Aoros mnroved on Little Teche ..... :. -. 1890. 5000 Ter aca
"a A,ras imnroyed o n Little Teche $500. :. .............. 1900 per acre
oo Arnents on Bayou Beouf, improved ........ $50. -. 5000 per arpent
4O Arpents on Bayou Beouf, improved ......... =. 4oOu Ter arpet
$50 Acres u over N Bayou Beouf ......... wv per acre
10 Aroon+s on Bavo Beouf, partly improved ...... ....15O0 per arpent
14oo .mants nart1v improyed 5 miles East of Opeousas.. $500 per rpent
1eo Arnan+s In West Bellevue 1900. 50O0 per arpent
-ooo Arnants imnroved ON Bayou eBouf ................ $500 per arpent
s5 Acras ricef farm. Elton, La, with well and machinery, 45OOOOO
On ooO Acres Of timber land, between opaousas and Melville ..2oOO per acre
( mi Acres nut over Eastern st. Landry Parish ........ To- per acre
oMo ..os ont ovor Evangeine Parish 1000 per acre
ort1ER COUNTRY PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoVED.
: cry PRoPERTY-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
AERIAL JOY RIDES
FOR MARDI CRAS

Aerial joy rides vii be provided Wis
itors to the New Orleans Mardi Gras
next February II. Taxi trips in the
clouds can be made at popular fares.
Major S. E. Parker and G. Talbot
Wilcox, former member of the Roy
al Air Corps are coming to New Or
leans in a three-passenger flying boat
equipped with a 150-horse power mo-
tor and carrying wireless telephone
and telegraph apparatus.
The fliers are to make a years
aerial cruise from New York to South
America and will start next month.
TIE aviators viii make the trip "in
the interests of an educational aero
nautical campaign Flying over in
land waters, they plan to stop at all
the larger cities and summer resorts
along the Hudson, st. Lawrence, Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, landing to give
exhibitions and passenger carrying
demonstrators.
From New Orleans the pair intend
to skirt the Gulf of Mexico, headed
for Panama. From there they plan
to continue their flight to South Amer
fca.
Major Parker who arrived in France
with Colonel William Bishops fam
Gus Goth Pursuit Squadron, assisted
in devising the Gossport system for
advanced training of military aviators,
Major Wilcox, who was awarded
the British military cross for gallan,
try, served with the first British night
bombing squadron in France.