BIG AVIATION MEET ON
Cor.tinti<-«1 from first pasr.
gytrc behind them In this downpour,
yoc sec, I can't -wear srojrßles. In fact,
j threw them away almost as soon as I
started. It is almost impossible to see
without them It's quite so with th<-m
jfs a horrible mess to be in. I UMR
vcu. I think those propellers made dw
lain travel toward my face at the rate
rf four hundred miles an hour — at least
that, I should say. And naturally, as my
was there, a preat many particles of
jhe rain landed on my face. They were
Ye cold. I should say, and burned like
grr. Arid then. too. a part of my rear
construction brolie."
Stick in His Machine Broke.
This was characteristic of tr. Dresel.
ri? was forced to come down because of
th<- brCaktaS °f a small but important
stick ir; hi.- 5 machine, but modestly em
{- 27.e;l aS his personal inconveniences in
?'e\t through the wind and rain as
... J^ r >' bad conquered him. That
rt ma nnt- ennquered was proved when
•ho stick replaced, for Drexe! took
third prize in the second hourly altitude
CCTit'.-t-
■
-.
1
-
Jwd 742 1
■ ■
'■y i n -
I
gUyj .:" i he Curtiss group, flew for a
_i, rto but did not seem to find it and
<^ne down. Eayingr he had first lost his
ttg&t Q a ~ d then his way. He took
teccT.i place for the first hour in alti
tafie. reaching 4«>4 feet, 1 landed with
1 boms
f ---"■ - %kt at Same Time.
-
■
■
■
I
-
-
I
X pia was fired, but Hoxsey didn't
jeeibe man nre It. If the W'risrht avia
xcrha^ taken field glasses it wouM h^ve
tbeen mat : 1 "- Sc^mething- had to
V , ; . a I'rire "money for other events
•couli not be x^rimned to go over an
-nthrr day, and other f.ycrs ci.uld not be
tj^fEtei :■'.■♦ rin to dance while a stub
ttltor waltzed all through the
Jbur V.'ripht ran into the inner fieH
«a<i trj»-i ?■ .-rural inuueements. but only
*ta tbe bead of the Wright 3«ck waved
s ia.T" white handkerchiot did Hossc-y
.■ederstand.
* ajsi •':- I>^seps was in the air only
fc* Canutes, bnt he.r.id behind the inw-
r enrK doc I« many times m tnat short
•;eri«i and achieved an alurude of 61S feet,
•hereby winning second in the second hour-
Rush to Wright Camp.
• "E"t:> Uoissst wa.« looking for a ball<rm
Sa ndles i»-ay toward the Meadow Brook
pZ^ QoJ] bo he might circle it, and by
...... h:rr.--lf back to the aviation field
hrz. the "::<= of KH)I> for 'cross-country fly-
W xaxio v rumors drew the newspaper
fae :: r ' tbe WrigJit camp.
{ It was raid that TVright was
jhtlplES to assemble the wonderful new
f «r^tt racer.
• ■
-thesr
-
• MMi
-
■
• =aid Mr.
r - ■
■ 1
• ■•
Wrights Win in German Court.
I Pjt. O-tJcht changed the subject fay «»
(Sofflidaj lhat '.!.'■ <>rraan courts had just
!^*rid«: Buj ■■, Wright patents were basic
M s^ tie casH hnd I,^-n tried on it? merits.
LSe Ti-rfix.d Uj^ rj „^-s r y cable as he was
pfpa-rjr b> li ... •.:;,- Manhattan Hote! to
the aviation jrrourid.* yesterday.
» toother Bnknown quantity at the field
ptWCcrUsa - vc < puri*ce racer, as yet
Bs*4i but with estbsodaxtic Bflj>port«ra.
• "Hfg coming •-ik:" Bbeiuted the soldier
J6os^J 605^ at the eastern end of the fleld a lit
* before : o'clock.
motor could >^ beard a perceptibly
■^Jittoe before Moisanfa Bl^riot grew
■^ cl the tpongy heavens.
w<±s- •?.,- only one who cared to
•*** cfetacea on a twenty-mile 'cross-coun-
irto the teeth" of the .wind, and
■5a the *o? fq thick that he ild not see
!* Cpaad ifter be rose 12) feel above the
. •-•* Ojtt wa« a second demonstration—
*t ••■ oyrn—>j* the fact that an airman,
*** * fc^s.r^r.. car. Eteer by eompas- with
f3f 3 Tt s^i to the tone or day or r.ig-nt. foul
5?* cr ;a:r - A£ cr - his tri ? from parls
d Uaflaa, he steered wholly by compass.
Mcisatrt Missed His Barometer.
"^ ** bOtberctt about my course to
2l^** £-fterv.a.rd. "I knew ac
w-yw -y Q» Fpe»-,i I u-a» making and
j^* I RQtbt to be. The only thing that
•■*■ tt< , as TT ,.. o # a barometer.
j J^y carry cne. ',;nable to see the
iC* ■° r th " f " ? ' X was afraJd I roigbt
***>»•■ , church eteeple or get causht
'■^ *'*■■"' of w:r.- S ; so every few miles
,3*° ! taufl to scoop down to within eye
|J «•*•*! Then I would rise again
B^WW by the comjass.
s^;^ I thocsht I had gone a*o--;' ten
j. • o'.titi ;.nd btgan to s^out for
'^^••t baj..« Jr . that marks the tTirn.
'sJt* 1 1 wngwi rwire. once ... th<*
•4J4? 11 ■• ■ to tht Ir-ft. the a;r was ■*
[^i^Ma't pick it up. and satisfied
•3te»n^?* ■■ •-• - ■-■ ribed '- me for h
SJJ* ltat T fcad . the prescribed
la j"*; 1 r«J«d for home." . • 'fJ-- ■
jmj^ ™a cf r art M O isant wvered many
*fsot«^ !har) lhfJ <-ourse. althouffh b«
S&rjtfSr*** u ' Sth exres*.
SXAPSHOTS AT THE BIG AVIATION MEET.
MR?. AT-PTIX GRET AND MRS- ARTHUR ISELIN
J ARMSTRONG DR
wind and even heavier jrusts of rain, when
Moisant came home from his cross-country
Jlifjiit and the meet ended for the day.
New Wright Pupi! Qualifies.
In a preliminary trial. P. O. ParmaJee, a
nfw Wrigrht pupil, qualified for a license
".vith three flights of two laps each around
the inner course •>f 2.3 kilometer?. John J.
Frisbie. of Rochester, N. V., who uses a
CurtiM biplane, was reported disqualified
■ UM rmngr, but receive' his licenie
from the Aero Club yesterday afternoon.
The altitude, distance and duration
figures made to-day entitle the first, sec
ond and third place men to daily ca.«h
prizes and will count in the percentage dis
tribution of the profits at the did of the
nine days' mrH»t.
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin iiew from
flarden City, six miles, to the grounds at
Eelir.ont Park at 7:13 a. m. yesterday.
"^lirn" Shriver, who has been nursmg a
camag-ed ankle, fell at tho Belmont Park
f.eld yeptorday morning" in a practice fiUrht.
His machine was considerably damaged,
but he will soon be ready to fly.
Rain or shine, the second day's tourna
ment will begin this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, and the same rule will hold pood
throughout th^ m«?t.
SOCIETY AT AVIATION MEET
Belmont Park Flights Attract the
Fashionable World.
DespiV the inclement weather, society
was well represented at the opening yes
terday afternoon of the international avia
tion meet at Belmont Park, and, judpring
from the attendance, under existing eondi T
tions. it is safe to wKf that had the day
*b«*pn fine thp members of N>w York's fash
ionable wnrld would have been out in larp
er numbers than in days prone by when
the horse held sway at the beautiful track.
Every country i>lace on Long 1 Island
•within motoring distance of the park fur
nis'ned its Quota of cruests. while railroad
trains and automobiles brought crowds of
well known persons from town. Many of
th?m lunched at the Turf and Field Club
before the actual flying l^o.can.
With the persistent drizzle and heavy
wt mist suggestive of Scotland, raincoats,
ulsters and umbrellas were the order of
the day, and the inauguration of the tour
nament was thereby robbed of icb of
the ...... have character
ize tho scene had the weather permits*]
the display *i pretty fr<x'ks and pictur
esque hats by the women.
Among: tho:?*? se«~n In the boxes and
around the inclo?ure were Sir. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., who motored uo
from their Long Island home; Mr. and
Mrs. Payne "Whitney and their children,
who also came by automobile rrom their
country place at Manhasrset ; Mr. and Mrs.
August Belmont. who had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. ITaneis K. Pendleton and
Mr? B C. Potter; General and Mrs. Lloyd
S. Eryce and Hiss Cornelia Bryce; Mrs.
Sidney DilloTi Ripley. who had as her
guest Mrs. Joseph Stickney : Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Austen
Gray and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Will
iam K. Vanderbilt, jr.. Paul Morton and
his s<.n-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hopkins Smith, jr. ; Mr and Ifn George.
Jay Gould and their son-in-law and daugh-
INCIDENTS OF THE FLIGHTS
Despite the fart that the clouds hung low
and dripped mmtm all day, the crowd con
tinued interested in what wa? to many a
new sight. Every small incident was
watched closely, and when Graham*- White
swooped down and turned the display
-oard thoso sitting in the grandstand left
the boxes pellniell ar.d crowded down to
th* rail to get a close glimpse of the Eng
ngna&a He settled down in what a«dto
b^ a racetrack in ether days, spoke a tew
™rd= to the judges, and. his motor «tffl
whirring, tilted his forward PUM. wa.
in in the air again in a moment. Choruses,
r ; -Ohr and "Ah:" went up at the ease
with which the bird-man manipulated his
machine.
"Harqar French for Shed."
word.
-
rUton.
..i»<
1
usually the ,-ye - breast, se , f _ re _
i£tr urnent on thei J«^
C ° £ur£t™*-d by the Weather Bureau
5 mH. atmospheric pressure. write 3
Four Up at One T,me. _
■ "iSLi were ir. -
wben four /^SLsne-Wntte flying steadily
"rbs tsars 1 g=
Wri *"^S STattention to five different
Ito carried cr ,,,1 »«m-! much mtererted
points. The cro Frenchman
in De LesM-P «. "» t^j-d he was
came down near the « hls red ca p
JS:smuch giST««Krthat lo«t him In
Moisant Worri" All« AlJan
Ko one was In . c^ chalnna n of the com-
A Ryan. vh °j' mcn ts. and who is one
m lttee en arran* . J{e en .
O f the promoters done under tho
thusia^^ over in _ pre dicted a record
conditions and . #j won<Jer
breaking crown jdd ,.. he
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTNE. SCOTTAT. OCTOBER 2X iW.
>VER THE BT-LLKTTN
'Results of Flights at 'Beimont TcrKj,
{ omrK"t!Sion. Winner. Second. Third. li-rord.
First hour!.- distance . Graluuno-TVblto. Moisant Dr^eT. . .81 »ll«i
hourly distance: iiraliame-WuiU-. .Mois:int - -.11 mile*
First hourly aJtitu*>. . Qexaej Ewcene Kir . - 742 reel
Serond h.mr'r aJjit;:dr . Hoi.^y Be I.— i»n • I»re.xel . 573 f«-t
.fWu^rnnfrr Mc:i;«ir.t S« other barters.. -.. 20 miles. ™.U*f,
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.,
and Miss Vivien Gould : Mr. and Mrs. !
James A. Burden, jr.. Alfred G. Vander- ;
bilt. Philip ML Lydig. CUirrnce Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X). Dickey ami Miss j
Frances Dickey; Mrs. James B. Euslis, ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer, Harry S.
Lehr, Mrs. Hermann Oclrichs and Mrs. |
William Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car- [
roll, who have just returned to town from '
their wedding trip; Mrs. O. IT. P. Belmont,
who was with Miss Inez Milholland; Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, W. Bourke
Co<-kran, Mrs. Howard Cushins, Mrs. Stan- j
ford White, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby j
Loew, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr. and Mrs.
COrtlandt Field Bishop, Mrs. Charles M.
Oelricns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pac<\ F.
Grand d'HautevlUe, 'Fumner Gerard, Mrs.
Edward Van Ingren. Mrs. W McCarty Lit
tle, Miss Laura Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3.
Bishop. Mr. and Mr 3. Lawrence L. Gilles
■ 0 I
-
Boy Scouts Armed with Glasses.
The Boy Booata. who are carrp<=<l on. the
opposite of the Odd, were much in evi
dence. The khaki clothed youngsters were
out in full force, and two of them armed
with field glasses were watching the
'plane.", with the straight hacks and clo^e
attention of a couple of army officers.
Would Rather Watch Horses.
Aviation was the ta'k of th* 1 day, of
course, but there were a great many p^r
sons in front of the grandstand whose
mind seemed to hark back to the racing
days, and from the conversation it
seemed to bring .i pans that they were not
watfhins ri.orse.ti instead of air-men. The
park has ■en rhant^i from Its racetrack
appearance to an extent, for the rails sur
rounding the "fir-M" have been taken down
ami all th<=> steeplechase water jumps ana
hazards have been done away with.
Candy Now in Betting Ring.
The preat space under the stand, a part
of which was formerly the batting ring,
has been utilized for display purposes and
automobile clothing, a few aviation cos
tume?, candy booths, lunch counters, tele
phones, automobiles an'l other chances to
invest loese coins now Sill the Inclosure.
The Aviation "Rubber" Now.
Umbrellas were absolutely out of vosue.
All sorts of costumes were on dispiay, from
furs to oilskins, bat bid hats supplied the
head covering*, and th« umbrellas, if there
wore any. wore <"irried in the spectators
hands. They were of no use, for they in
terfered with the cultivation of the avia
tion neck, which seems fair to cutuid the
'•skyscraper ruober."
Scoring System Pleases Crowd.
The system of scoring used is clear, and
the crowd kept in perfect touch all the
time All machines are numbered, and tho
ofheial programme gives the corresponding
nam*>. A FlmriP code, explained in the pro
prarr.me. is us*d on the board giving the
number of laps, the altitude, the *pee<l of
the •win'i. the time an<l other particulars
concerning each man flying. In addition, a
m^saphorie gives the results and other de
tails.
Couldn't Stay at Home.
Comment was made everywhere on the
attendance and interest, even under the
unfavorable weather conditions. Persons
came on the trains all during the afternoon,
many seeming to have waited to nnd out
definitely if there was to be flying, and
when .-Asured that t.'. events would go oil
to have ''come riffht on out," as one man
said The motorists were <";ut in furs, ten
inch" plaids and leather clothes. If the en
thusiasm and interest of the crowd on such
a day as yesterday nre indication?, there
phouM be an enormous crowd at the park
to-day.
Weather Now No Bar.
"I'm e!arl to see one thing." said OM|
fanatic, "and that is that these fellows
have found out that they can fly in l.n.i
weather Ip to two cr tnree or four months
aco they wouldn't have thought of going
up on a day like this. But look at '«inw
up there .-md getting alons splendidly In
gpite of th«» wind an<i rain.'
AMUSEMENTS.
BUSINESS
N ! [I WW -nteiu.
pie. R. A. C. Smith. S. Osgood Poll, Oliver
Harriman, Francis Itoche, Mrs. Stewart
Waller, Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer. Mrs. James
Trown and her daughter, Miss Angelica
Brown, and the latter's cousin. Miss Ur
sula Brown; Monson Morris, Theodore P.
Shonts, and Dr. and Mrs, Francke H. Bos
worth..
MKtiINS&(SEITEff
<J THE-LARGEST-CHINA-8- GLASS \^
RETAILERS IN ' THE -WORLD
New Importations of Fine
China and Glassware
Including Many Beautiful Wedding Gift Articles
In announcing our complete readiness to su .PP l^^ "^Glass^caSts"
keener who wishes to replenish the contents of her China and Glass cabinets
we wTsrTto put particular emphasis upon the attractions of our Dmnerware
seplrtrnent P He are shown the very latest productions of all the great
European potteries, in a diversity of designs not approached by any other
store in America, there being 450 different patterns in our stock,
Among the daintiest of the new importations is a
100-Piece Limoges
Dinner Set
The decorations consist of pretty blue
flowers interwoven with a green
Rococo design, finished off with a fancy
green edge and gold shoulder-line;
solid burnished gold handles adding a
rich touch to the artistic effect. Set of
100 pieces, very low priced #o/»
Celebrated English Cauldon Ware
SPECIAL— 2,OOO Dozen Pieces
Imported Glassware at Half Price
Because of the enormous size of our Table Glassware assortments we
nr^.onallv are able to make offerings of this kind involving several thou-
Frappe and Sherbet Glasses *3 to $5 Doz.
Reautiful new designs in Plain, Etched and Iridescent Glasses, in which
we offer values that should attract to this store every woman who has the
slightest need of such Glassware.
Plain Glasses, per doz- Etched Glasses (low
en $3.00 shape), per doz $4.50
Etched Glasses, per doz- Iridescent Glasses, per
en $5.00 dozen $5.00
HIGGINS & SEITER
"BUY CHINA and GLASS FLIGHT
West 2isi. and 22d Jt. is%Z£
MOTORS THROB IN MIST
Two Thousand Aviation "Fans"
Defy Drizzle to Hear Them.
LONG WAITS FOR TRAi!\iS
Uncertainty of Air Meet Pro
moters Causes Hundreds to
Remain at Home.
The impulse to dash forward which gripe
the city toiler when on a summer vacation
he approaches the sea and hears for the
first time the trrunder of the surf hidden
from him at the end of the road— that
same sensation quickened into a run tie
lagging steps of the aviation fans as they
doubtfully approached the rain-swept ex
panse of Beimont Park yesterday afteT
r.oon. and before emerging from under
the grand stand caught the inspiring throb
of aerial motors.
Many a one of the two thousand who
braved the storm to cr's man in full flight
had never before seen an aeroplane leave
the ground, or perhaps, had never before
seen an s^roplane on the ground. Imagine
the emotions in the breast of Balboa as
he shinnied up that tree on, the Isthmus
of Panama to discover the Pacific Ocean,
that vast sea the natlve3 had prated
about, and it is not hard to conceive the
fluttering? of the human bosom that for
the first time experiences a new sensation..
Very few of that handful of- spectators
who endured the chills of the soggy north
easter at the international aviation tourna
ment yesterday afternoon felt disappointed
in the show. Practically every one that
came, early or,late, stayed until Moisant
and his monoplane dropped out of t*»
clouds on his return from 'cross-country,
markins the end of the day's meet. Few
dared even take the time off to eat one of
the sandwiches or imbibe one of the drinks
whidl the trust oadar the stand doled out
at fancy prices, for fear of missing some
thing.
Flights in Mist Thrill.
Undoubtedly more would have come if
they had thought Hoxsey and Ely woxud
disappear through the curtain ot misr.
climbing into the heavens, or II they could
have pictured four or nve aviators wtieelins
over the course at one time; If. in fact,
they had realized that the science of avia
tion had advanced so in the last two cr
three months as to permit an air meet
to come off or. schedule time, rain or sniae.
like a football game.
Those who wait for an ideal fall oaf be
fore goin* out to the tournament will lose
some of the thrills enjoyed by yesterday s
crowd, thrills peculiar to Wind that in
creases from ten to twenty miles an hour
They won't, for instance, feel the sports
man's satisfaction in wondering Just what
hi 3 chances are of getting out from under
should one of those rocking planes make
a dive for the grandstand in rounding the
western turn. Such a calculation rar. rapid
ly through every mind at some moment of
the afternoon's show, particularly when the
monoplanes jockeyed for an even keel on
the home stretch.
But on the whole the day was s keen dis
appointment to promoters, aviators and
"fans" alike. All wanted the Brat day of the
meet to serve as a huge advertisement for
all the succeeding days, and many a mut
tered imprecation was smothered in a pil
lov as the eager ones woke up for the
first time yesterday morning, listened to
the deluge and turned over.
There waa still ,hope, however, that the
old saw about "rain before seven . . ."
would prove correct, and aa early as 11
o'clock, when the downpour should have
ceased,- hundreds were on .-and at the new
English Cauldon Ch^ina. of which
this set is a superb example, is
famous for its creamy richness and
the perfect transparency of its glaze.
The design is a rope border in sage
green with a gold hair-line on each
side and a heavy gold edge; the
handles are ornamented with gold
tracing. A magnificent Dinner
Service of 100 pieces; £-]Q£ CC
3l . .....•.••••*-"••••••*
sand domtn ot uiasses, witnout de
pleting our variety to any extent. in
1 j.b.e G!*ss*vJ.re 'cue sho-w 160 distinct
terns.
These items indicate how unusual are
the values in this Sale:
$3.00 Goblets at $1.50 Dozen
$2.50 Cocktails at $1.25
$2.50 Clarets at $1.25
$2-25 Sherries at $1.13
Other Glasses at same reductions.
' Pennsylvania station tn take advantage of
the first special tratn t» Belmont Park.
EntrnJ«'«ts Have We.?ry Wait..
I There ensued for these enthu«ast3 a ;
weary waft under the sad. gray ll^ ht of '<■
the vaulted glass roof. Only a third had ;
hearts stoat enough to stand the strain
to the end. First one of the station ofil- ;
c!al3 announced that the railroad company
; ws3 a-waitins word from Beimont Park
that the day's meet would be held or |
postponed- Fifteen minutes elapsed. Then
the official appeared again with the an
nouncement that It was raining hard at
j the racetrack and the tournament authori
; ties bad not yet made Bf OMB7 minds.
Half an hour elapsed, followed by the
j announcement that the aviators would fly
on schedule time.
But tnat first train carried only a nun
i dred, while by noon a few hundred more
Lord & Taylor
Linen Department
Clearance Sale of
Fine Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
At the following radical reductions. *,
Table Cloths
2 x 2 yards— reduced from $2 20 to $1.50
2 x2l/> " " " **'. 2J53 4i I.SB
2 X 3 " " . " " 3.30 v 2.25
2l4x2Vi " " " 4 00 " 2252 ' 25
-2%x2V> " " " 4-W " 2.50
Napkins
- 22 inch — reduced from $2.75 to $2.00
24 •• " •" " 3.25 %i 2.25
HW Emb'd Irish Linen Pillow Cases
500 pairs at $1.75 pair— value $2.75.
Special reduction sale of
Huck Towels
' 500 dozen at $2.95 instead cf $4.00 doz.
250 " " 4-50 " " 6.00 "
Special attention is invited to
our recent importations of
Fine hand-made, lace trimmed, liner Tea, Banquet,
Luncheon and Dinner Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies and
Centre Pieces. Abo our collection of Madeira hand
embroidered linens for decorative purposes. Our designs
are exclusive, and prices remarkably moderate.
Blankets— pairs
at $4.00 5.00 ami 5.50 p^
Reduced from $5.25, 6.00 and 6.75.
Silk Department
is showing
Roman Toga "Double Width
Dress Velvets
in all the desirable fall shades and blacks— a weave
much in demand in New York and, Paris for Car
riage and Afternoon Gowns.
Fine Silks Greatly Reduced
On Monday and Tue^dav
we will close out several odd lots of
High- Class Fancy Silks
• Formerly $3.00 to $5.50 yd.
at $I.so Per yard
Also
ISOO Yards 36' inch Lining Satins
(In Lining Department)
in twenty-five desirable fall shades; <il> > white and
black.
~V At 78C I*t yard— iLsuaUy $1.00.
On Monday and Tuesday
Important Offering of
Fine Dress Goods
12,000 Yards 54-inch Imported
Colored Chiffon Broadcloths, . v -, •
in a complete ranjre of new <£
fall shades [xp^.UU
and I>er Yard
Imported Black Broadcloths, Sg£f!
52 inches wide, satin tinish
and chiffon weight t
• All of the above are sponged and shrunk, ready
for use.
Vclutina & Velutina Cord
for Tailor-made and Afternoon Gowns.
Broadway & 20th St.; Ah Aye.; 10th St.
thorouznly enracrreti trp***atfrrs arrr»»«l to.
automobiles and xtrocsmi tnreugii tn© par«
Nb«c** Tne <toubt» of ta«» e«rty cnea
nitnmwi as tiw saaed out over tne rata
aaake^i wretch of i»wn. wßien tirreatKsei
to become a lake, and watcned tb» TtralmCM
sauirt fmm the «yen or the yawaiaw
jrrand stand. They b*ai*«#«d in croosa tfta
flisht promoter: I . who wandered asxtocst^i*
about >rom stand to bansar aad bach to
stand asratn. refusing a deZnlte aaswer ta
"Will teey flyT*
Lunch and Bar Pri=e» High.
Durln* t^is uncertain wait ta» to=cS
counters and bar «fkl th«tr moat tluHUaf
bualnew. Hot coffee flowed freely acataat
the chiU tad whJ»k«y worked Ita beat ex
cuse. Each cam*> Ma*. accortihts ta> InncH
counter and saloon ataadarda. MB tSey
helped.
7