davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Charles Kettner of Saskatchewan, Can
ada, is visiting with his mother Mrs
f: F. Kettner.
Ole P. Oleson left Tuesday for Souix
Falls. to consult Doctor Moe in regard
to his health. On his way he will stop
off at Siayton to see James Jensen,
who is at hospital there, suffering
from pneumonia. Mr.. Jensen was for
merly a blacksmith at Shutdown.
Mrs. Ebert Meyer spent the latter
part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Kagel of Springfield.
Peter Peterson returned to his home
at Lake Wilson, Wednesday after
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson.
Word has recently been received by
C. ID. Jensen of Clements, that his bro
Their, Otto Jensen landed on Ameri-
can soil, March 81.
Albert Sogaard Of Waubun, Mime
sofa, is employed at the Andrew Han
son home.
August Tonak of Wabasso spent a
few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. August Tonak.
The Young Ladies Aid will meet,
Thursday, April 10 with Elida Bred
void.
Mrs. Andrew Oleson and daughter
Bernice are suffering from tonsilitis.
Lester Basil arrived home from Vir-
ginia last week where he has been IN
camp for a period OF time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09

Merl Starr purchased a Chevrolet
last week of Jackson Brothers, at Red
wood Falls.
Miss Florence Mckay spent the week
end with friends at Redwood Falls,
Edwin Swenson and wife left Satur-
day morning after spending a week
with Mr.. Swenson's parents.
Word was received last week that
Floyde Garland had arrived from ov-
erseas and at present he is stationed
at Camp Merit, N. J.
H. T. Helgeson spent several days
in Minneapolis the first part of last
week.
John McCorquodale had severe ac4
cident a week ago when he cut one of
his fingers badly while saving wood.
It was thought that the finger would
have to be taken off but at present,
it seems to be healing quite rapidly.
The Sunday School had it's annual
business meeting last Sunday. The
following officers were elected, Neil
Mckay, supt. w. Stronach, asst. supt.
Eva Mckay, sec. and treas, Daisy
Wood. asst. sec. and treas. Florence
Parker, pianist, Florence Mckay, asst.
pianist, Mrs. Arthur Carbert, primary
supt., Mrs. Neil Mckay, cradle roll.
Mrs. L. C. Hale of Cananda, Monta-
ma spent several days last week at the
j. A. Piersol home.
Mrs. McDougal and her son John
McDougal left the last part of last
week to spend a few days with Donald
who is at st. Peter.
Mrs. Harry Johnson was Redwood
visitor Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton of Canada
arrived the first part of last week TO
attend the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Swenson's mother who was 95
years old last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
New Course Added

At a recent meeting of the Board
OF Education Of Redwood Falls the
addition Of complete Commercial
Department for the High School was
authorized. This will enable students
to study shorthand, typewTiting, and
Office Practice IN addition TO business
arithmetic, bookkeeping and CONNER
cial geography as heretofore. 1t
should prove a valuable addition to
the school work, and make one more
reason why any student who gradu-
ates from Redwood Falls High School
should be able to- at least earn living
from the date of graduation. Miss
Effie Ekberg, formerly Principal OF
one of the grade schools of Fargo, ~.
d.. now an expert Stenographer OF
Minneapolis, has been selected to ham
die the new department. The Steno-
graphy and Typewriting and Office
Practice work will be planned next
year as an intensive course for SEN
iors and post graduates, such seniors
as wish to take the course being ac-
commodated first, registrations then
being accepted from post graduates
until the class is full, preference being
given to resident students first.
This course opens the way to u. S.
Civil Service work, as well as the US
ual business positions. Many students
also take the business course in steno-
graphy and typewriting, and make
use of it in working their way through
college later. College Presidents,
Deans, and Professors need part time
stenographers and secretaries and
these positions pay enough usually to
cover expenses for room and living
while attending the college or univer-
sity. The work in such position US
ually covers an average of about two
hours a day, thus permitting such
students to carry full courses in adj
dition to making their way. We know
Of two positions of this kind now op.
en-, with no candidates to fill them al
present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
NOTICE!

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Redwood County Agricul-
tural Society will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms at Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon, April 10 at two
thirty o'clock. The meeting is held for
the purpose of extending the limit OF
sale of capital stock which is neces-
sary for further improvements and adj
ditional buildings on the fair grounds.
By order of Board of Directors,
C. v. Everett, Sec.
Mrs. MARITIME returned Monday from
her visit to Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
NORTH REDWOOD

Charles Regal and family of Nor
ton were Sunday guests at the I. Hos
ken home.
Charles dSimondet is at Rochester
this week where he has gone for medi-
cal treatment.
Fay Castle and family spent Sunday
at the M. C. Taubert home.
Gertrude Barnes of Lynn was the
guest of Florence Simondet Sunday.
Fred Wise and family were Sunday
guests at the Hutchinson home.
Ben Sinondet purchased a new Ford
of White and Person last week.
Charles Huweiler returned home
from overseas last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes and
family of Lynn are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. "A, fSeebeck.
Miss Edith Davis is home from Min
neapolis,for her spring vacation.
LittledIasper Simondet has been on
the sick list the past week.
Clarence Brandt of Danube visited
his brother Charles and family here
Thursday ~
Otis Tradewell left for Maupaton
North Dakota last Thursday.
Miss Emma Knutson was an over
Sunday guest at her home near Bel
view. g
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Delhi
visited relatives here FRAY.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview spent
the week here with relatives.
Mrs. Garman called on friends here
Friday.
Ernest White and Miss Iva Colburg
were callers at the S. Castle home Sun
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MORNING. services at 11:15.

Morning services at 11:15.
Evening services at 800 P. M.
The Concordia Bible Glass meets
this evening Tuesday, at eight
o'clock
The last Lenten services will be
held this Wednesday at two o'clock.
Services at North Redwood this Sun
day at three o'clock. s,
On Good Friday, April 18. there will
be special services in the morning at
HOO A. M. and English evening ser
vices at eight o'clock. Holy Commun-
ion will be celebrated in both services
Registration next Friday, April IL.
A. Schaller, pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Sasse Of Sleep Eye is the guest
| of her daughter, Mrs Julius Anderson.
Miss Mamie Pietig of Carroll, Iowa
arrived here last week to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Kerk-
hOff.
Justina Goblirsch returned Friday
from Goodhue where she spent the
past winter
Miss Hattie Bohn, bookkeeper at
the Big Store was away ON a short
vacation visiting friends at Mankato
and Nicollet
S. D. Battershell accompanied his
son Carter to Redwood Falls where
| the latter had his tonsils removed at
the Redwood Falls hospital
The farmers surrounding GiHillan
have recently organized a farmers
| club. The object of the club is to unite
the members, and to seek to benefit
the community IN various ways. just
at present they are indeavoring To get
| the Redwood County Rural Telephone
to build a line in their vicinity a much
needed and necessary demand
Mrs. McMaster was MankatO
shopper during the past week.
The active Red Cross needle-women
rendered Mrs. Carrie Butcher birth
day surprise on Friday. Mrs. Butcher
has always been a tireless worker IN
1.-THE Red Cross rooms, but has been
Iobliged to discontinue the supervision
of the sewing on account of the illness
of her mother. Mrs. Butcher was pre-
scented with a beautiful potted plant
and greatly appreciated the honor con-
L E.. L
served. On Wednesday the ladies cele-
brated the wedding anniversaries of
Mesdames K. Jensen and Cerene Gil
land by serving ice cream, cake and
coffee and a general good time was
had over their sewing. Mrs. Gilland
was married nineteen years while Mrs.
Jensen celebrated her silver wedding.
| Supt. Adella Pratt held an educa-
tive meeting at the school house Sat-
urday.
Samuel Languell one Of our first
soldier boys of the 151st Field Artil-
Ilery of the Rainbow Division arrived
here during the week. Morgan is glad
to welcome him back as he has seen
hard luck, "over the pond" An acct
dental discharge from gun which a
friend was cleaning caused bad
wound in the thigh. The wound has
not entirely healed and Sam uses a
cane, but he cheerfully hopes in time
to be as good as ever. He also suf-
fered severely from "gas-attack" but
refuses to take any honors and mod
estly admits, 1T was some expert
ence."
Victor Hansen of Brookville passed
away Monday of last week. His
death came as a great shock as he
was home only few days from visit
to the Twin Cities. He was taken
with influenza and returned home the
next day. Pneumonia set in and he
died after an eight days illness His
promising life has been cut short as
he was capable young man of only
twenty years. The family have
large circle Of friends who sympathy
with them in their sorrow.
Martin Schluck father of Frank
Schluck passed away in New Ulm Sun
day. He was an old resident Of this
place having moved to New Ulm last
summer soon after the death Of his
wife.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of E. q. Carr, an uncle of
Art Cramner. Mr.. Carr's old home
was in Indiana and with his family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McDougal of
Redwood Falls were over Sunday
guests at the III. S. Welder home.
Ladies Aid Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon April 10 at the church
parlors. Lunch will be served from
four o'clock until six thirty. Everyone
welcome.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray
a son, Sunday April 6.
Mrs. Guy Bri.ton and children spent
part Of last week with her mother at
Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09
IF YOU LAUGH AT THOS YOU'RE
PRO-BRITISH.

Tom DAILY in the Chicago Tribune:
He was Irish and badly wounded, I'M
conscious when they got him back to
the dressing station, in ruined vii
lage. bad case" said the docs. when
he comes out of his swoon he'll need
cheering up. Say something hearten-
ing to him, boys. Tell him he's IN
Ireland" When the lad came to he
looked around (ruined church on one
side, busted houses, eac., up stage, and
all that: "Where am ?" seq he. IS
all right, Pat; you're in Ireland. boy"
"Glory be to God!" SEE he, looking a
round again. SLOW long have yez had
home rule"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09

Envy and jealousy are the twin
badges of small mind. LEX.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
FLORIST

CONSERvATORIES Choice flowers for weddings, funer-
 als, birthdays and all other occa-
 sfons. No city store. Telephone Julius Beck. Bar. 1885. P1Salls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
AUTO TRUCKS
AUTO BODIES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TIRES - 32x4 straight side, good
 shape SEQ; z in. Stromberg carbu-
 retor. splitdorf magneto, s5. Gun ger, 320 Connecticut Ave. R29+tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

GREAT SALE of Automobile ttees, U. s. Miller, Columbia, Ajax. Goodyear; 3ox3, $9; 30x3, $11.5O; 30x3 #, $14; S---4. s22; 32x4, $20.50; 32x4 $24.50; 54X4, $50. 1192 State St. BlalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

FOR SATISFACTION in watch and
 clock repairing go to Henry c. Reid
 and Son, watchmakers. Room 210 Conn. National Bank Bldg, 1924 Main St. H20stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LET US exchange something you want for something you don't want. All- ford Realty Co.,, Room POT Conn. National Bank Building. Phone Barnum 1O96 H25atf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

Try an Advertisement in IT. Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
BLACKsMTTHING

GENERAL blacksmithing. forging, Iron, steel work. All kinds of tools ! sharpened and wagon repairing, 12S
 Mo: Washington Ave. U12alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
MACHINE WORK

H. A. BOUDREAU, general machine work. Manufacturers metal goods,
 dies, tools. gauges, 57 Golden Hill,
 Barnum 4S75. A18alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCH YOUR WATCHI When it stops bring 1t to us. We guarantee satisfaction. Henry c. Reid 3 Son, Room 210, Conn. Nat. Bank Bldg, 1924 Main St H30alla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Home made
 pies and bakery goods like Grand ma used to ma.-a. We can make to your order birthday or wedding cakes that will suit your pocketbook and taste. 1737 No. Main St. B7aN"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
INVENTORS

WANTED-INvENTORS to send for one of my booklets on U. S. and Foreign patents. Mercer D. Blon-
 del, Patent Solicitor, Conn. Nation al Bank Bldg. B2S~t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

Times Want Ads, One Cent . word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
EMPRESS
FARMS FOR SALE.

tARMS-We got several dairy, chick" en and trucking farms within easy driving distance from this city or vicinity. Call at once for informa- tion. Tel. 2254-2.. Office 731 Arc tlc St. corner Hallett. A5aNe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
INVESTMENT

LOTS FOR SALE-Buy a lot at Oak Hill, North Main street and raise your owr, vegetables. Price $224 per lot. Thompson, Yeomans & Svihira. Inc. Newfield Bldg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNED. Wrozina, expert pi- ano and piano player maker and re- pairer, late of Fox Piano Go. Bar mum 4229-2 51o Colorado Avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
WANTED TO BUY

PRESENT-The best one that grows more valuable every year Is an insurance policy in the New York Life Tns. Co. Full par ticulars about our in 1 policy. N. Y. Life, Room 400, Warner Bldg. Phone 2203 E. L21ds@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
PORTRAITS, FRAMING, ETC.

LADIES-Bring your loved ones pie
 lures to Stevenson's Studio for copying, framing, etc. Valuable free premiums given every custom CT, 104 Bank St. P31aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
PHOTOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES

PHOTOGRAPH offer you our best finished photographs at attractive prices. Crown Studio, 99
 Fairfield Ave, corner Main. T5a ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
POSITIONS WANTED

of all kinds for men and women can be had in factories. stores, offices and on farms. by ap- plying to the U. s. Employment Ser vice, 303 Fairfield Ave-, who make no charge for their services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

and portraits of all leading styles; prices reasonable;
 work guaranteed. Pearlen Photo Shop, 8 Arcade. S1Ga i"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER7 Let us do 1t. Business cards. circulars. invi- tations, etc. National 'Printing Co. Bar, 2506-4- 275 State Ht.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
OPITCIAN
PACKAGE DELIVERY
PHYSICAL TREATMENT

hOUIS F. NUTTING, physical treat ments by heat, electricity or manip- ulation. Rooms 309-310. City Saw ings Bank, 952 Main St. Office
 hours week days g a. m. to D. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
BRUTALITY
TO SOLDIERS
Sergeant Says Either Had to Beat
Them Up or be Beaten by
Them, on Prison
Farm,

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 25.-In its in
vestigation of cruelty to American
soldiers in prison camps near Paris,
the house subcommittee next week
will question Sergeant Clarence S.
Ball, now serving a sentence at Fort
Jay, near New York.
Ball was convicted by court mar
tial of brutal treatment of soldiers
while in charge Of section of prison
farm number two near Paris.
In a letter to Representative Dal-
linger, Massachusetts, Ball admits
he was rough" with the soldiers in
the prison, but said that 1--WE either
had to beat them up or be beaten UP
yourself" Ball will be questioned as
to what superior officers ordered
brutal treatment of the soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
lie of Victims of Wingfoot 3
Fall Was Not Satisfied
with Way Engines
Ran.
BACKF1RING OF MOTOR
Mechanic In Charge Of Dirlolble Fed
Machinery Too Rich
Mixture OF Case
line.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, July 25. Harry
Wacloer, one Of the victims Of the
dirigible "Wingfoot" which killed
thirteen persons in it's fall through
a bank building here. was not alto
gether satisfied with the performance
of his craft. His statements, given
secondhand to a coroner's jury here
today, were that the rotary engines
driving the craft were not perform
ing satisfactorily.
"For the good of aviation" was
the preface all witnesses and Off
cials gave their testimony and re-
marks before tho jury.
B. b. Lipsner, former superinten-
dent of air mail. and once Wacker's
superior, told the mechanics story
According to Lipsner, Wacker said
the rotary engines were not working
well and that great care was neces-
sary to navigate at all. He said one
engine backfired, but not at the time
of the accident. He was quoted as
saving that he was so dissatisfied
that several timse he took control of
the engines when he thought the
mechanic in charge was feeding 200
rich mixture.
"Boettner, the pilot, was first to
leave the balloon" Lipsner quoted
Wacker. Boettner was the one oc-
cupant of the dirigible to survive the
fall
"The men in the gondola seemed
stupefied when fire broke ou.," Lips
ner said he was told.
Examination of experts fer the
benefit of the supplementary jury OF
engineers was to be taken up late
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
STREET CAR
MEMS STRIKE,
Motormen, Conductors and Trackmen
May Paralyze Surface and Eie-
vated Transportation
in Chicago.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July 25.-Arrival here
today of w. D. Mahon, president of
the street car mems union, was expect
ed to bring to head the threatened
strike of $4,000 motormen, conductors
and traclnen, which if called, will
practically paralyze the city's trans
portation, tieing up both the surface
lines and the elevated roads.
At the meeting today to be attend
ed by union officials, traction company
heads and m embers of the state utili-
ties commission, it was believed that
unless a settlement is reached or hope
of one appeared the men would be
ordered out tomorrow. They have al
ready voted Overwhelmingly to strike.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN MEET
One Hundred From Iowa to Form
State Committee to Work
by Side of the
Men.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Ia, July 25.-One
hundred Iowa women, meeting here
with the democratic state commit
tee. were scheduled this afternoon to
form a women's state committee.
Next election, it was declared, will
see the full strength Of the demo
cratic women Of the state thrown
into the arena.
Five hundred democrats are at
tending the love feast. Homer S.
Cummings, national democratic chair
man, was among todays early ar
rivals At an address tonight he will
outline national policies for the next
campaign, it was stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
INTERURBANS
LOSING MONEY
Lines Said to be Suffering Same
Financial Hardships as City
Street Car Sys-
teins

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25-In.
terurban electric. railways were pic
tured to the federal electric railways
commission as suffering from the
same financial hardships said to be
afflicting the city lines.
"There isn't an interurban road In
my part of the country that is paying
dividends, either on its preferred or
common stock" declared Charles L.
Henry of Indianapolis, pioneer in
interurban development.
Mr.. Henry suggested that the roads
should be relieved Of all charges ex-
cept those sustained in the actual
carrying of passengers, that passenger
trucks be placed under regulation and
that the federal government should
adopt "fairer'' competitive methods.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
AGAINST HUNGARIAN REDS

ton The white commander, Admiral
Hortly, received the entente officers,
who later went to the front in the re-
gion of the Tisza river, where the
reds are now attacking the Ruman-
ians.
The Hungarian red army, which al
lied forces are expected to engage,
consists of eight divisions totalling
$4,000 front line and 100000 reserve
troops. There are also 1000 cavalry
men, Material includes 500 guns, 500
machine guns, two twelve inch NOR
tars, twenty-three airplanes, six moni-
;;ors, four heavy armored motor cars
and five light cars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
.bor Trouble Novelty When Men Refuse to
Fly Until Two Discharged Employees
are Reinstated.
ASK SLOWER AND SAFER MACHINES
Strikers Hope to Tie up Service Between New
York and Chicago and Force Signing
Terms of Peace.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The first
yiators strike began here today
when none of the aerial mail pilots
appeared at Belmont Park, l.. l., to
lake out the Washington and Chi
eago mails.
Twenty pilots employed in the
kerial mail service had served notice
pn Otto Praeger, second assistant
postmaster general, that unless two
recently discharged pilots were rein
stated they would refuse to take the
planes out this morning. The dis
charged men are Leon Smith and
Hamilton Lee, who were relieved
from duty after they refused to carry
The New York-Washington mail Tues
day. They alleged the weather was
bad and that the machines furnished
hem were In dangerous condition.
i Is understood the postoffice depart
nent contends the planes were per
ect and that weather conditions
sere good enough for scores OF other
lyiators to fly in this vicinity on the
day In question. The pilots also
have other grievances, alleging their
machines are unsafe; that they have
been refused safety appliances and
they are given the same pay as me-
chanics who do not risk their lives.
The aviators were confident their
strike would tie up both the New
YorkW Washington and New York
Bellefonte- -Cleveland-Chicago routes.
The ayiators, most of whom are
former army flyers, asserted that
since July Is, when series Of heavy
rains began, there have been fifteen
hccidents, two. of which resulted
fatally for Pilot McCusker and Pilot
Sanborn. They said their present
machines have a minimum speed OF
lOO miles an hour and low visibility,
being dangerous to both pilots and
public
They ask slowcr and more stable
machines
Service Not Affected.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-Air
mail service was not affected here
Today by the strike OF airplane mail
plots in New York
The dozen aviators comprising the
cleveland air mail force appeared at
ne hangar searly today for their
ualy trips, Superintendent Jordani
announced.
Not Notified.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Chicago
p0stotice has not been notified Of a
probable delay due to a strike Of
pioh IN arrival of planes carrying
as Chicago.New York air mail, it
vas stated today.
ohe nyer was to arrive here thi5
A'efnoon, 1t was said Only one