davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

campo 10. 900 hombres Y 10000 los
%segundos.
Los ingleses Y los turcos luchan ~n
"a region sur del Mar lie Marmara, oon
de los ingleses tienen una 1uerza de
{ 1000 hombres. No hay datos para CAL
cular aproximadamente la fuerza &c los
tr,rcos. pero ST sabe que es bastante
! respectable para hacer Ia guerra a los
ingleses.
En- e. sur de China. entire las provin-
| cias de Yu-Nan V kwang-Tung, luchan
| 200, 900 hombres.
Ell general Wrangel cuenta o cers
ca de 10000 hombres en- las
! de- Crimea V los b~olshevikis 10 comoa-
ten con una fuerza cast del miSmo nu-
nero.
En- Mesopotamia los ingleses sostfe-
men una lucha mas considerable que n
del Sur de Africa. Ahora tienen ALL.
| 10000 hombres sobre las armas.
| Los franceses tambisn combaten en- ell
| Asia Menor. donde tienen una fuerZa
de so. 900 hombres para hacer frente
a los arabes, que son tan fuertes como
slloS:
Los ~lituanos V los polacos luchan
tambien con fuerZas que Sc calculan en-
| 5000 hombres por ambas parties. Los
| polacos Sc preparan a enviar mayor
! numero de tropas en- cuanto ermlh e!
| conflicto con los bolshevikis.
Los italianos luchan tambien contra
los turcos Y los Arabes en- ell Asia
Menor teniendo en- e. campo 10000
hombres.
Ademas de esas guerras actuales hay
otros d~iecinueve frentes en- que no nay
| iucha intenSa. pero que estan en- peii-
gro de ser causa de nuevos conflictos.
Estos son el frente anglo-franco-
belga-americano con su ejercito de
o~cupaci6n en- 81 Rhin: ell frente ftalo-
ylco-eslavo. a. oriente del Adriatico:
81 de- D'Annunzio en- Fiume; el ruma-
no-hungaro. al oeste de TransilVahla'
81 Observation-Disclosures al oeste dc
Branat: 81 griego-bulgaro en- ei fren-
10 de Tracia: ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o, Observation-Disclosures: eli bolSheVlk
-rumano: ell griego-albano: e. ar
neutrality-suspicious.: 81 armenio-azar-
haiiano: el indo-afGhanistan; el slrlo
-turco: e. iaprneS-Siberlano: G! Sirlo
-turco: q ingles en- el 8atum Y Ell
incles en- Palestine.
Las cuatro areas internacionales en-
| las cuales. O IA aus de las cuales las
! friccioncs internacionales han llesado
a un periodic agudo son q territorio
| checo-eslovaco-polaco en- Teschen:
las disputas dc suecos V ~finlandeSes
nor las iSlaS Alard. la compllcada ST.
tuaci6n en- 81 norto de Persia Y el Trans
c,unaso En- America. e. confl!cto entire
PERT Y Chile nor las provincias De
Tacna y africa.
Ademas. hay gucrras civiles en- IT.
Ianda. Alemania. Esipto. Marruecos Y
Trfpoli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
@ REVISTA DE Ia SEMANA @
Marie Imperator. -Reto a mucrte de lrlanda:-'On Million dc
Huelguistas.- LA Besia BoIshevih Herida a Muerte'

70 las armas peligrosas como elercilos
y navfos estan mejor bajo Ell control
del Parlamento imperial. por 10 que el
Gobierno Sc opondra q todd lntento de
conceder a Irlanda ejercito y marina
Independence. e. actual proyecto del
"Home Rule. afirm0. da a lrlanda To-
das las facilidades posibles para name
lar sus asuntos interiors;. Rereio que
en- 1918 Irlanda estaha .preparandose
para emprender n ViSorosa olensi-
va para HERR 4 Inglaterra por ia espat-
| da mientras eSta luchaba por la IL
bertad del mundo.
Term;n6 declarando que 81 Sc quie-
re que haya guerra es necesario que Ia
haya nor ambas parties. pero Que e.
| asesinato de los policias era slmplemen
te IN crimen. Termino anunclando So
| lemnemente que sc restaurant ct or
| den en- Irlanda a%pelando a los metodos
mas energicos porque no Sc Duede per-
mitir que ell pats caiga en- In
para 10 cual habra que destruir prime
| ro Ia banda de malhechores que ahora
tiraniza . Irlanda. Y despues se.dlchi-
ran las medidas ne~cesarias para ei 60
bierno aut6nomo de la lsla.
La prensa inglesa. condena en- gene
raj el discurso d3i primer Ministro ~
siderando que con 81 Sc cierra Ia puer-
Ia n TODD arreglo decoroso.
FL alcalde de Cork. por quien sape
que milaGro vive aun. 10 mismo que
sus compaheros de prisi6n, alimentados
solo con aqua Y con Ia communion. 81
| albanian a vivir hasta hoy habran He
gado al 81 dia sin conner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

e. que escribio mi en- IA paz de los Sc
pulcros creo" encontrarfa su pes!mls-
schopenhaueriano plenanente con-
Eirmado en- Ia actual s~ituacion de Eu-
ropa, que sigue en- guerra a pesar dc
Ia Conferencia de Paris, del trataoo
de paz de Versailles Y de los demas ira
tados de paz que en- Ell mundo han 81
do desde entonces.
Mientras en- America reina, 81 no
una paZ varsoviana. 81 una paz acep-
table. ALA del otro lado de los mares
Sigue el dos Marie agitando homores'
instituciones. pueblos Y raZas en- confilc
tos Que parecen interminables Y que
llevan al amino Ia conviction de que ia
paz sobre la TERRA es un mito, Va u
solo Sc concede a los hombres de oae-
ma voluntad. que cada dia son mas
escasos en- el mundo, ST es que aun que
Ga I'm eSpScimen de tai curiosidad y 81
es que alguna vez existio en- Ell plane
II el Homo pacificus" con que nan
sonado algunoS desocupados.
He auui I'm breve resumen de las
clerras que desgarran hoy al VleJo
Mundo:
Los bolshevikis Y los poiacos adn Sc
italian frente a frente. Cleric u Sc ma
firmado el armisticio. Pero mo encon-
tiara el Soviet alguna nanera de pa
sar sobre ese pacto. como ha pasaao
sobre otros muchos, cuando ash le ma
c~onvcGido"
ALI Sc italian en- acci6n 6Oo,Ooo pola-
cos contra 1000. 900 de b~olshevikis.
Los griegos Y los turcos estan envuei
los en- desesperadas luchas en- Ia RECON
lie Esmirna. Los primeros tienen en- ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Llovd George ha lanZado un reto a
muerte a nrlanda que hace impossible
cue el conflicto orlando llegue a una
~soluci6n pacifica.
En- 81 discourse que pronunci1 el pri-
mer Ninistro inglss en- Carnavon ei
sibad anterior. relative a Ia sitns-
cijn :, Irlanda. So refiri0 a las re-
presa!ias Y dijo Que Ia policia lngIesa
no bombardea casas nj fusila hombres
sin provocaci6n. que So ha hecho fuego
Sobrc 23S policias, de los cuales I"'
han muerto Y que IA ~paciencia de Ia po-
licia ha llegado q su termino con los
resultados que VA :" conocen.
Anadi6 Sir. LLOYD George que 81 Sc
da = I~rlar@a su autonomia compieta
significal cue estableceria e. servlci'
| ohlisatori, Y entonces Inglaierra con
| su cisrcito dc Glen mil hombres Sc Nc-
| ria obligada a hacer frente a un eJercl7
| 70 dc medic million de irlandeses. por
10 Que. Ia autonomfa de Irlanda slgni-
| flea 81 ~servicio militar o~hligatorio para
Tngiaterra.
AcIs6 a Irlanda de haber ~ayudado a
.Alemania en- su campana submarine y
| declare que aunque NADIA Sc hahia d.
| cho de este. 10 cierto era que lrlanda
fue Ia gran pesadilla de Inglater1a du-
raute Ia guerra. :Habra alsuro tan
!unatico. presunt1 el Ministrc. que
pcrmiticra 4 Irlanda obtencr su indie
! pendencia. con SUI propio cjercito Y Su
marina. para ayudar con lilo a los
| euemigos de Ia Gran Bretana?
Made quiere manejar los negocios in
| t~eriores de Irlanda. Sigui6 diciendo. Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
MANTENGA SU SANGRE PURA
LA NATURALEZA HARA 10 DEMAS

10 tanto, deberia reconocer Ia impor'
tancia cue este implca, y proceder des
de luego a purificar el sistema' te-
niendo al mismo tempo su sangre pu-
IA y rcia.
Adquiera una botella de s. S. 5. en-
cualquier drogueria, Y notara Guam
pronto le restituira el appetite y 10 Vi
gorizara. Escriba pidiendo c~onseJo
mGd;co gratis al Chief Medical AdvI-
ser. I53 Swift Laboratory Atlanta,
ia. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

jSabia USED que el noventa por
eiento de las Intermediates dependen
del estado de guarde 81 Sangre?
La n~aturaleza nos advierte del Pc
ligro, de yarias maneras que no ad-
miten duda aiguna, Y que sc traducen
en- perdida dc apetito' debilidad y de-
eaimieuto generates del ORGANISING en-
tero. Todos eStos sintomas acuSan
u las impurezas sc han estado acu
mulanslo. Y qGe 81 Sc desculdan eJer-
cerin IN efecto desastroSo. listed por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Parece que la soluci0n del conflicto
obrero italiano que sc resolvi0 por Ia
participation de los obreros en- ei ma
nejo Y direction tecnicos. asi como en-
la administration ha sido muy pasaJe-
ra. pues va Sc habla de nuevos desor-
denes en- varias parties.
La. verdad es que Italia no puede
sobrevenir 4 Ia crisis p~rovocaGa por cs-
te co~rflicto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
WELL-RAI4ANUED BILL
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

A bright and happy bill is offered
at the Lyric for the first half of the
week. All of the acts are full OF
pep and goi over in great style.
The comedy sketch by Paul Decker
and company carried OF first honors.
Page and Green, knockabout come
dams. opened the bill with gymnastic
frolics and daring stunts of euui-
librium in which laughs and thrills
alternate. Good.
Countess Verola is second on the
bill. Her favorite instrument is the
czimbalon, which she plays with won
derful art. The countess displays her
versatility by rendering the gypsy
folk song. Also good
The Strand trio, three capital sing
ers, combine comedy with songs and
harmony. Their songs are we'll ar
ranged and put over in good shape.
Well liked.
Herbert Lloyd and company close
the bill in a comedy offering--and just
as the program states. comedy"
Very good. ~ l. A.. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Eliza Gravatt.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary l.. era
watt, who died Sunday night in the
home of her son. Rev. j. j. GraSatt'
d. D., will be conducted tomorrow
morning from the home, slA West
Grace street. and the body Will be
taken TO Port Royal for burial. Mrs.
Gravatt was the widow OF Dr. John
James Gravatt OF Port Royal, Caro-
line county. She would have been
100 years old her next birthday She
was regarded as the Oldest resident Of
the city.
Mrs. Gravatt was born at " hat was
known as The Cottage" Hanover
county Her parents were Colonel
John Hill Smith and Mrs. Cary cam
hler) Smith. Her mother was the
daughter OF Colonel John Amber.
Mrs. Gravatt is survived by one daush- :
ter, Miss Mary Amber Gravatt. and
three sons--Dr. Charles l.. Gravatt,
of Caroline county; the Rev DR.. j. j.
Grayatt rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church, this city. and the Rev.
William Loyal Gravatt. d. D, Epfsco-
pal bishop of West Virginia. She is
also survived by several grand =
children and great-grandchtldren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
STOP HEADACHE
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspironal
Elixir to Remove Cause as
Well as Relieve the Pain
Quicker-Absolutely Safe.

The medical profession is strongly
opposed to the use of headache RENE
dies that merely relieve the pain. They
are warning the public that the cause
of the headache should also be re-
moved. That Is why physicians and
druggists are so delighted swith the
new Aspironal Elixir that is sold I'M
der the two-minute guarantee. They
know Aspironal also removes the cause
of bilious and Siok tadaches by
gently acting on the liver. correcting
4hiliousness and const ipaeien and pre-
venting the return Of the headache
next day.
The next time you have a head
ache so to your nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for a
bottle OF Aspironal anu tell him to
serve you two teaspoonsful in a lit
little. wafer With your watch In ,our.
hand count or two minutes and call
for your money back, as per manu-
facturer's guarantee, Ii you can't feel
your headache fading away within
the time limit. Your druggist invites
you to try Aspironal. 80 don't be bash
full. Everybody is doing il. same
guarantee arpt1sA " colds. coughs i and
aeurAISia. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
]. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
vene at IL o'clock today for the April
term. The following judges and off,
Gals will be IN attendance Circuit
judges: Hon. J. C. Pritchard, of Ashe-
Vile, y. c.; Hon. Martin A. Knapp,
of Washington. d. c. and Hon. Chas.
A. Woods. of Marion, $. &C; Clerk
Claude NJ Dean and L. S. Marshal
John G. Saunders
Cases in call:
No 1732-The Standard Oil company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Nolan Bennett, 4
minor, by Adolphus E. Bennett, his
guardian ad Item, defendant in erro.;
error to the district court at Charles
ton, s. c. On motion of plaintiff III
error to dismiss.
No. 17ss--The Standard Oil company,
PLAINTIFF in error, VS.. Adolphus B. Ben
nettt. defendant in error; error TO The
district court at Charleston, s. G, hn
motion of plaintiff in error to dismiss.
No 1775-Richmond Cedar WORKS,
plaintiff in error. VS.. Foreman Blades
Lumber company, defendant in error;
error to the district court at Eliza r.
beth City, n. c. To be argued by j,
Kenyon Wilson. of Elizabeth City, \.
C., and j. S. Manning, of Raleigh, n.
c., for the plaintiff in error. and by
Aydlett. simpson & J. 3, Leigh of
Elizabeth City, y. C., and Small, Mac
Lean, Eragaw & Rodman, of Wash
insto n. G., for the defendant in 'F"
ror.
The court will likely hand down its
opinion in number OF important
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
RICHMOND CROWDS
TO ART EXHIBIT
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

A constant streams of visitors has
attended the exhibition of etchings
now being shown by the Virginia
at the atelier at lis East Franklin
street, Linden Row, and the hospi-
tally committee has been very active,
giving an account OF the different col
lections, supplying catalogues and
answering questions.
Mrs. Norton Mason is chairman of
the hospitality committee, and receiv-
ing with her are: Miss Juliet Ice,
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Miss Margaret
Freeman, Miss Ellen Ball, Miss
Charlotte Bemiss, Miss Roberta Trige,
Miss Louise Lewis, the Misses Boyd,
Miss Mary Tompkins, Miss Nolin and
Miss Taylor
An address will be made tonight In
the exhibition rooms by r. Fiske
kim ball, of the Mcintyre School OF
Fine Arts at the university. to the
Virginia League of Fine Arts and
Hsndierafts, and all attending the ex
hibition. Mr.. kimbal co-operated
with the Virginia league in obtaining
the loan of the Payne collection of
etchings which is the principal fea
ture OF the exhibit
Tea will be served Wednesday and
Friday afternoons
Richmond has attended. one might
say en- masse the etching exhibition.
Never in the art history of Richmond
has such enthusiasm been shown,
never has such a stream of people
poured into an art gallery of Rich
mona
Richmond which says it knows
nothing about art finds itself an art
lover an appreciation of the most ex-
elusive in art-the etching. And not
emily an appreciator, but also col
lector. The most optimistic could
never have suspected the existence III
Richmond of the group of etchiEgs,
which, hanging in the north room OF
the atelier. compares in an unusually
interesting way with the John Barton
Payne collection which hangs in the
South room.
When the exhibition was first sug
gested ii was thought that two or
three collectors of Richmond might
be persuaded TO lend their prints and
that the exhibition could be suppl
mented by loan by kennedy q Co,
of New York. One person after an
other then divuIged the fact that he
or she fand another interesting point
is that almost always II was he) he'd
a few etchings' that he would be
glad 10 lend. And thus the exhibitio n
grew. Each collector was unconsci-
Gus of the existence OF other print
lovers. and the bringing togethel' OF
the exhibition is serving to bring TO-
gether group of people especially
interested in art-one of the principal
aims of the Virginia league.
An interesting feature of the weak
will be collectors evening, when it is
expected the collectors will get to-
gether TO compare their prints and
discuss their rival merits.
The event of the exhibition will be
the lecture tonight by Fiske Kinib ball.
of the art depa rtment of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia Mr.. kimball Is the
author OF several books on architec-
ture, is or the state art commission
and has shown himself ready to CO.
operate with all efforts towards the
furtheranoe Of art in Virginia.
1t was through his influence and
that OF Fred Scott that the Payne
collection OF strhings has been +os.1ei
to the Virginia league for exh bition
before being hung at the university
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
WILL PREPARE PLANS FOR
STATE ARCHIVES BUILDING

Following the meeting of the state
library board, at which all members
were present, it was announced that
work on the proposed building for
safekeeping of the archives OF the
state will begin as soon as plans can
be prepared. Egbert G. Leigh and
DR. Lyon G. Tyler were named as a
committee TO supervise the prelimi-
naries
Additions to the library stan were
made as follows: w. l. Hall, assist
ant a0rafian;s Miss Margaret v. Jones,
Of Staunton, cataloguer; Miss Estelle
Bass, of Richmond, clerk in depart.
ment of achives. and Miss Belle Fitx.
patrick, OF Richmond, and Mias Leslie
W. Stevens, of Petersburg, general
library assistants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
$50 ENROLLED IN
! EVENING. CLASSES

THE ,home economics supervisor of
Virginia reports that since october l
pichmond,s housewives, clerks, house
hold assistants and stenographers have
enrolled in home economies evening
classes to the number of 55S. One
hundred and eighty-seven are in the
nine classes for white women. the
subjects taught being sewing, dress
making, cooking and millinery.
There are thirteen classes for col
ored women, with an enrolment OK
s71. In addition to the sewing, mil
Iinery and cooking classes, nome
nursing Is offered to the cofored
groups. The opportunity for TINS
training is eagerly grasped since Inc
influenza epidemics have created the
demand for practical nurses.
These classes were recruited ny
means of advertising in the news
papers and through previous eVenins
class work. The students are usuans
put into elementary classes Wneh my
apply tor admission unless they sho"
that experience fits them Tor more au
sanced work. The classes are neio AZ
the city schools and meet three times
week for two periods. The snort
unit plan In followed, and the teach
ers are from both the home economies
and the industrial FIELD
Norfolk also has met the demands
of women for evening school work by
the formation of six large classes for
white women. One of these classes
meets the needs Of a special group
by offering work in kosher cooking.
This is an example worth the atten-
ton of those interested in evening
school work,
In every city there are special
groups OF women who because of ma
tionality or religion have needs dis
tinctly different from the average
American homemaker. Wherever the
size of such a group warrants 1t. an
effort should be made to give them
the particular kind of training which
they need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
PRETTY CLIMAX OF
A GREAT REVIVAL
Rev j. VI. Oakley scores q Great sue
cess al st James Nctho-
dist Church

The final service Of the two weeks
great revival meeting al ~. James
Methodist church on sunday night
was featured by u congrt CATION that
taxed the seating capacity Of the audi
torlunl, strikiDgly strong and cffeC-
tive gospel sermon by Evangelist j..
NJ. Oakley spirited singing on the old
time hymns, splendid Easter music by
the choir, and the baptism and recep-
ton OF new members into the fellow
ship OF the church. The morning ser
vice was also "a great occasion, and
she revival resulted in about fifty adj -
ditional members
At the morning service the cvangel-
list subject Was 'Discernment OF tho
Risen and Ever-Living Christ" and al
night the closing discourse OF the spir-
itual evangelist WAS from the prophet
Isaiahs note, Seek ye the Lord while
He may be found; call We upon Him
while He is near"
The pastor, Rev. f. +. I.umpkin.
baptized the commG.ucants and re-
ceived them into the church
Inc scene was very pretty and i'm
pressive. The entire church mem
brship present filed by the chanceI
and welcomed the new members and
also shook hands with the eyanee list
and his wife. wishing them God speed
IN 'thelr great and holy work. The
pastors public Acknowledgement 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley for their SpIen-
old services was very feeling and
graceful and no less SO was the de
parting e*angclist's tribute TO the pas
tor and his flock.
rms revival was unique in several
respects. There was no specially or
ganized Choir for the occasion. but
the singing, led by the pastor and r.
r. Blckers. the sunday school chores
ter was heartily jciued IN ny the con
gregation. How Firm Founda-
ton, Alas, and Did My Saviour
Bleed. Come. Thou Fount OF Every
Blessing Happy Day" The old
Iime Religion and such classics OF
spiritual hymnology. ana '"Fhe OId
snip Of zion was sung on two occa
sions.
1t was verify a typical old-time
Methodist revival meeting and during
his preaching of two weeks The evan
sellst uttered NOT one harsh or con
demnatory note and presented the
warnings and the wooin2s of the COS
pei III a remarkably attractive and
winsome manner
Mrs. Oakey's personal cooperation
with her husband in personally solicit
ing the unconveried and helping them
to see the light OF truth was very help
full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
MRS. PIZZINI ASKS
COURT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has been fled in the
law and equity court by Mrs. Florence
A. Pizzini from William b. Pixzin, al
legged forger and embesxler, who dis
appeared several years ago
Desertion is charged by Mrs. Pixxin.
in her bill. which was dated April /.
The bill required william b. Pizxiri
to appear within forty-thrce days to
defend the acton of divorce.
Piaxint, who was in the real estate
business here, is alleged to have alb
seconded with moro than a million doll
lars. The various amounts were oh.
tanned by forEeries of notes anu
checks He has not been heard from
since leaving Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
CLOSE Of THE PARK
PLACE REVIVAL

The very successful evangelistic
services that have been held in Park
Place Methodist Episcopal church
came to a close Sunday night.
AS a elimination of the earnest
preaching and cooperative efforts of
pastor and people there were forty
two accessions to the church sunday
morning.
Rev. Roscoe M. White, the pastor,
preached every night for the two
weeks and the presentation of the
gospel was plain and forceful.
The large chorus choir, directed by
r. w. Jones, was very helpful feat
ure OF the services.
The church in all of its depart
ments has enjoyed a wonderful stimu-
ius through the untiring interest and
enthusiasm OF the pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-06
HONORARY MEMBERS OF
AMERICAN FLYING CLUB

AT the last meeting of the American
Flying cfub of Virginia tho names Of
Governor Davis and Mayor AinSlie
were placed on the list Of honorary
members. Other honorary members
are: Conway Sands. Samuel r. Glover.
A. BiernS Blair, r. Archibald Cary. Dr..
John Dunn. L. r. sullivan and John
Henry Wood. All with the exception
% ths GsvssnoF aRd mayor lost sons
in the air service during the war.
The American Flying club Of vir-
Kinia has accepted an invitation from
the American Flying club Of Baltimore
to attend the hrst annual aviation ball
to be given At the Lyric thsAter. BATH
m ~ b. AREii ia ,y- To the man. making
the longest flight to the ball silver
lpviAg cup VIII - prseeAted,