davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
Movements and Cotton Gossip.
Ports estimated $4,000 against "a, ,734


last year.
house comment; the r. a
! McIatyre, aud Co..: PRODUCTIONS will
occur from time to time and we would
buy only on such recessions," st
B. T. Hutton & Co: "The nadi +
at che moment lies bstweena th6 =.
sumers and the producers. .;$
Marshall, Spuder & Co: ss1E6o uenr fu-
ture Of the marke. should not sIiy y. t56ak,
ness but a continuation OF duilnps, and
apathy in trading is very possible"
Bradstreet says: "a re-adjustment
OF conditions is looked for after the first
Of the year"
Miller & Co: "The bear ticklers are
very much 10 evidence and their pre-
dictioDs Of seven cents before Christmas
are making even the sturdy longs feel
nervous" S
Bailey 81 Montgomery. '.The fear i,
that any. free selling by holders in some
sections may be forwarded by general
lsttipg go and this stands in the way OF
bull buying at present."
John Muir & Co: "There are many
empty shelves to be filed before there is
a glut in the market of cotton goods
asain.n -,a-----s-.---.-
Norden s. Co: "Another day or two
week markets might cacry prices to \
level that would invite purchases for a
raaction."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Living
ston contends that spot cotton estimate
Of December Is too large by 69o.O00
bales including lioters. His estimate Is
II, ,260, 600 bales.
"Spinners are not buying cotton now.
The break of December 8 came so sud.
denly that it destroyed the wi,nie IN srket
for yarns and cloths the world ovsr ani
stunned the spinners so that even nov
they are at loss 70 to which TO turn.
But he will soon enter the marke,
for enormo Us quantities of raw ,oottoD
at this price and the shorts don'taelish
this kind Of buying. It isstbs kind Of
long Interest that can't be undermined 8,
.s''Look at today's interior recsipts. and
tell mo where you see any Indication Of
= II, ,0J0, 900 bale crop Tbs nevemsat
Is rapidly failing OF aud The first thing
YOU knogy <ka gin b = scrambis Of
,horts 9 III with no long cotton
hovering over the market to help the
oears our of their predicament. Il will
oe case Of dog eat dog"
Dick Bros. & Co: 'sClaim to have
received spot advices from the south.
Ths cotton exchange will be closed
Saturday, oath and MONDAY, 26th and
hondsy, Jan. 2,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
Local Laoonios.
Happenings Of Interest About
1 Town. Personal and
1 = f133beassETNHisss f3easTHsss.,

Mr.. M. B. Lee wss' in town We'd
51.sday.
DR.: J. T. Jeter, Of Santuc, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Clark returned to the
\ city last SATURDAY.
v Mr.. Banks Fowler, of Jonesville,
was hero this week,
Mr.. Edgar Norman, of Herberta,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Julia McGhee will spend the
holidays in Greenwood.
Master Dogan Arthur will spend
next week at Glenn Springs.
Miss Bell Whitlock will spend the
holidays at her home at Jonesville
Miss Mary Milan, of Clinton, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Misses Nina Sigh ani :. sal. Rsi.
ley will leave Saturday to spend the
holidays in Newberry.
Mr.. II. A. Copeland, of Columbia.
spent last Sunday in the city with
his brother, J. @. Copeland.
Masters Victor and Douglass De-
Pass will leave for. Camden Tuesday
next to visit their grand. mother.
Mr.. Vernon Hall, draughtsman in
the Office of Union aud Glenn
SpriDgs railroad, will apend the holi.
days At bis home in Rock Hill.
Miss Wilhelmina Puckett, the eff.
cient music teacher at the Grad, d
school, left Thursday for Dalton, Ga,
TO spend the holidays with her par
ents.
a check. of, e5i.26 was given to
8 Miss Rsesche Garner "Wednesday
frsm the business men Of she CITY a.
token Of esteom of her prompt and
eihciont service rendered while ooe.
satof Of the Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Co. II was with great
regrot that the business men Of the
city learned Of her resignation as
operator, as she has had no equal in
this oaIse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
The UNION TINES and the Metro
politan Magazine will be sent TO any
address one year for $1.S0..

sddress one year for $l.so..
Miss Kate Summer. who has h;sap,I!
school at Go!dyillss: arrived
ThuradSy 20 JaSpshd the holidays with
her parents in the city. She was ao
companied by her friend, Miss Gertie
Piester.
DR.. W. o. Singletary and family
left yesterday for their future home.
Ashpole. N. @. Dr.. Siugletary will
open and conduct drug business in
co>partnership with a physician
there. We regret to lose the
family and wish them success and
happiness. ="
: The editor acknowledges with
much pleasure and due appreciation
the receipt of a beautiful Christmas
present from lady friend who now
resides in Atlanta, Ga. for whom he
has ever cherished a tender feeling
Of regard and pref 'und solicitude for
her welfare and happiness through
life.
Our Jonesville correspondent
thinks the Exs Rebel in bis account
of his thrilling adventure and mar.
row escape scattered his proof of the
truth of his tale too much, as Char
ner Greer was then in Tennessee
and Cary Willard might have been
good witness, although he don't
know where Cary was at that par
ticular time. Read what Telephone"
says about it.
The first page of this issue will
furnish partial excuse for the ab.
sence of our usual annual valedjctorv
to our patrons and advertisers in the
firm of q write up of the business of
of the city. We will make amends
for this omission by starting the New
Year with an extensive notice If the
business houses and the many kinds
Of wares and merchandise therein
kept, and sold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
i0c a Copy SI.0O q Year
MCClure's MAGAZINE

is the cleanest, most stimulating,
meatiest general magazine for the fam.
n.y. says one of the million who read
1t every month. 1t is without question
''The Best at Any Price,"
Great features are promised for next
year---six or more wholesome interest.
Ing short stories IN every number, con.
tinued stories beautiful pictures in col.
ors, AMI articles by such famous writers
as Ida NJ. Tarbell, Lincoln st. ffens, Ray
Stannard Baker, John La Farge. VIII
liam Allen White and Charles Wagner.
Gel all OF 1t right into your home by
taking advantage of this
SPECIAL OFFER.
send $l.0O before January 81, 1906, for
subscription for the year 1905 and we
will send you free the November and
December numbers Of l904-fourteen
months for 81 90 or the price Of twelve.
Address Met LURES, 4e 40 East 2ard
Street, New York City. Write for
agents terms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-23
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby oibidden to
trespass on any of the lands of he under
signed, either by walking, riding, hunt
ing. fishing, cutting timber or otherwise.
and for each offense will be prosecuted
to the full extent of iha law.
OPHtR GOLD MININa COMPANY.
52-4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

G F Cary Nj and Mrs George Godmsn F5 Tss
Mr. ngd Mrs &C., wde9 and MISS
HpddGP Hs Mrs Ma SgRsr william Mia ESs1
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hastings, Miss II, NJ; Fanning
p Iss MOTIFS tGTE Wake Mrs e e Bronson j. "
RyS9 '" Wa aaf john 5am Bogsr r
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II, shaw, Mrs F. H Wing, james 1ns
Lyman, Miss Mary BGtlel Mrs. Turner; Mr. and
Mrs jams srr,G G9nro 7S Tram ridge l. j. Far
f nGpe and f J. p .'' HUDSON H.
Hotel i.orane-lTr and Mrs, Charles Fry. Mr.
Glover Mrs E. NJ; Premise, Mr. and Mrs Henry my
Goodher. Thomas II. sprague and Walter 3 BIS
s%isa hrs f. E s% ns
Swift Mr. and Mrs Rowland allen Ani, Mrs Al Te ~
Robert Muller Miss Ayward E AywaTd NM NJ
Phf5tef re Mns G GsSPse A. t Maney Mr. and Mrs
Kstahu M Muf Fanny RoanG
: Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and Miss
Hotel Fanbd M MISS Ms e and Fa M5s
GsseT r Mr Mr and Plant Mrs M5s sue MeEger
hFf Ie Ny mss mis. Jessie Levy william Bull Nj And
Mrs. F. Cain Charles sh9wgood Hiram re ReyG n M
Kerfoof Alexander Lambert Arthur Hornlew. Mr.
Wfsssy Mt Mr and and Mrs. Il G e
Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth, Ernest ~, Miss Tbd e.
DAVIS Miss Fannie Gutman: Arthur Gntman, Mr.
and Mrs A Alexander and Horace K Johnson.
Hotel Raleigh-Mr. and Mrs. w; G Proctor M
lander. Miss Hollander: Mr.. and Mrs D. Il; Bar Ear
rett s. II Prickett, William NJ. King. c. b. Col
inns and MI and Mrs J. S. Culver. ,o,,
Hotel ST C'harles-Mr. and Mrs. l. q. MetcaIf
Mrs F n Barns. DR.. L. r, Barns, Mr. and MIS-
II Cohen, Miss Minnie Bell. Mr. and Mrs ID :; ~
D. Nugent. J. A. Rider. Mrs. F. IjPman. Mrs ;; NJ
Reisman c. F. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs Wiloert
beaumont and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilmott
Seaside House-Thomas Young. Mr. ana MIS-
walter Snnickson Mrs. Charles BiddIe Mrs VIII
lam Rose Mr.. and Mrs William Mayer, III. II; n.
Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreuger and Mrs
Hatei strand-Mrs L. d. Boyd. Charles Webster.
n NJ shaver Mr.. and Mrs. l.. keiger NJ; anu
Mrs S Frolich Miss Rider, II. Dodd. John wilson;
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G Heaviland. Arthur Wright and
Hotel Traymore-Mr. and Mrs George Waiker'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. s; M Sternback MI MI
and Mrs l. w Shafer Miss Shafer. Mrs A W.
Raves NJ lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. G Buchaha I1
GODFREY e W. Hartranft. Mr.. and Mrs George e
Prankard. Miss L. Prankard Mrs. William Dean
ienheim A Sprof, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander
7 p storm Mrs L. Russell. Mrs. Lewis DOCK
stader Miss NJ D. Dockstader. Miss Lotue Neal
3 Goldsmith Walter NJ Goldsmith Miss X Max Marx
Mira n H Frankel. Mr. and MIS- Wiillam CrIuiiii'
Mrs F L. Harris and Mrs A. johnson;
Hotel Witshire-S. Banister MISS Rose w err
odeT Martin, Miss J. Asher. Thomas p ko ,3
r. Miss Helen Allen. Addison Allen. E5wood
Evans Mr. and Mrs Samuel Franklin; j. L. be eyer
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Hemple and Mr. ana MIS-
Howard 8. Story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

out ballast. That would the airship to rise
again. and the decreased pressure OF the atmOs-
sphere would doubtless permit the expanding gas
TO straIghten out the balloon again, taut and
strong But I remembered that L must always
come down again, when all the danger would re-
peat itself and worse even than before, from the
greater quantity Of gas / should have lost. IheFe
was nothing 10 do but TO go down instantly.
II remember having the sure idea: II that bal
loon sylinder doubles any more. the ropes Dy
which | am suspended to il will work at dinerent
strengths and will begin TO break one by one. as
go down For the moment l was sure that Was
in the presence of death.
We'll 1 will say IL frankly. my sentiment was
almost entirely that OF waiting and expectation
What IS coming nextT thought. What am
going to and know In the next few minutes ties
Whom shall meet first when l am deadE Inc
thought that I might be meeting my father SO
soon thrilled me. Indeed. / think that in such mo-
ments there is room either for regret or terror
The mind Is too full from looking forward. One
is frightened only long has still a chance
The descent became fall. Luckily l was ran
ing In the neighborhood OF the grassy turf of Baga-
telle, where big boys We're flying kites a
sndden idea struck me / cried 10 them 20 grasp
the end OF my 60-yard long guide rope whose eA-
tremity had already touched the ground; ana 10
run as fast as the could with 1t against the wind
The bright young fellows grasped the Idea ahd
the rope end at the same lucky instant me erect
of this help In extremis was immediate--and such
as / had hoped IL might be. By this ranceuyre
we considerably essened the velocity or the de-
scent aud so avoided what might otherwise nave
been broken bones. to say the least AS IL was L
had bad shaking up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

special commission from Mr.. Carnegie to speak in
his behalf This occasion was also the anniversary
OF the opening OF the first free library in Atlantic
City, and many prominent educators who had been
Teachers Institute took part in the ceremonies.
The paid fire department that to have been
instituted at midnight last night was held up by
the action of the chief of the volunteer force, VINO
resented his deposition from office and appealed
TO the Supreme Court restraining the operation OF
the ordinance. CONSERVATION followed the
granting of writ from the Supreme Court and
most of the people of the town feared they would
be left without fire protection altogether. Codnch
ignored the matter and this served increase the
alarm
The City Solicitor however. quieted the feeling
of apprehension by announcing that the volunteers
would continue to hold office. and the latter have
declared their intention of keeping vigil until the
The following New-Y Workers have registered at
the principal hotels during the week:
Hotel Archdale-Mrs. Mary WoOman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, Mrs Ii. n. PickIey, R.
D. Earl Thomas Massey and William Hagerman.
Altamont Craig Hail. A MOrey. Mrs. George
Brown, c. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hocomb.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh McCracken, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Moore and Miss Shoemaker. 1850
Hotel Dennis-Mrs; G. J. Wills. Miss Ida Wills.
Miss Frances F; Wills. o. T. G: 0,F1lette; G. b;
Mrs. Richard Knox. jr., Miss A 5. Mcclure. Miss
N, T Sharpless, Mrs Allan Clarke Miss l.: B.
aim Colby Miss Gould Mr.. and Mrs. f II. Gard
ner. Mrs. Charles J. Wills. Miss Ruth Wills. Miss
Mary Minorty Mrs. J. 7. Bartlett, Miss Eleanor
Bartlett. A. G. Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Fair
child and $ l.. Kirkpatrick.
Hotel Dunlcp-Willtam Wake MI and Mrs;
George Davis Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs ] r. Young
man, Walter s. Platt. Frank Harrison, Z. II. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MAKING A GIGANTIC STATUE.
Unfinished Church in Passaic Turned Into
Temporary Studio.

Passac. n. j.. Jan. 2 (speciaD.-The second larg-
est statue in the world is being made here Ihe
central feature OF the exhibit of Alabama at the
St Louis Worlds Fair is to be a heroic statue or
Vulcan the god Of fire. and the working OF metals
representing the iron industries Of that State
Giuseppe Moretti received the award for the work
The statue was be fifty feet high. not counting
the pedestal, and the casts were TO be ready IN
time for reproduction massive iron early In 1871
SIgnor Moretti could find no New-1ork studio
capabIe OF holding hfty-foot model be COM
pleted his working clay model IN immature from
life. in New-York, and then looked about Tor
building large enough TO contain the enlarged cast
In the new edihce Of St stephens Hungarrlain
The building not yet completed. but is Iuly n
closed and while the workmen are aQVanclhs Min
their work he found the required height OF ceiling
in the body of the church. and there set up 4
temporary studio - - - t.,-.b
and Sgnor Moretti has completed the lraneWorA
and begun reproducing his original creation IN us
full magnitude. IT,. -, H.
study OF anatomy. pose. features and expression
has already been set forth in the original model;
said Signor Moretti recently. when seen at ms
temporary studio. Now II is merely the Iaoor OF
extending the conceived proportions thousand or
more fold. - ,,... o,-s =. h,z "a s,,
that the Vulcan has been built from his feet 10 MS
hips In the last ten days. He still has the Torso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

General. do you make It a practice of searching
the Scriptures?"
General Lander quietly and seriously responded
In this manner: MY mother gave this Bible.
and / have always carried IL with and hope
l shall always have it with keeny recall
an incident that experienced during the Mormon
war In the Rocky Mountains. which endeared this
book to me the more We had only about fifteen
pounds of flour left in stores, and 10 exc out
our supplies we used to catch grasshoppers In the
middle or the afternoon to catch fish for
per one day We were very much concerned about
our route of march to certain point, where we ex-
pected TO get supplies and rest, and whom we had
missed finding a good wagon road. my men be-
ceame disheartened from hard work and disap-
pointment. anC urged that should turn back.
/ said TO them: 1 will turn back if my Bible says
so, and we will take II inspiration l opened
the book, and my eyes rested upon this passage:
Go on and search the mountains. and the gates of
the city shall not be shut against you My men
concurred in the definite statement of the verse;
they took on new courage and | successfully led
them into the wild country of the Indians Don't
you think that the Bible is good guide?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
GHOSTS OF ELEPHANTS}
A Superstitition of the Natives Of an Asiatic
Region

In the last number OF the Journal OF the Straits
branch OF the Royal Asatic Society there appears
an interesting article from the pen OF A d. Mach
ado on the supposed evil influence OF ghosts. he
says:
Some years ago. when engaged IN certain
prospecting operations in the highlands OF Pahang.
the borders OF that state with Perak. had
occasion to make a somewhat lengthy stay at a
place called Kampar. the Tue River one OF the
tributaries OF the BetOk IN Its turn tributary OF
the Jeiai the principal feeder Of the Pahang River
I selected this spot because IL had already been
cleared of large trees and had only recently been
in occupation as a Sakat settlement from the
mains OF which we reared unpretentious little
camp. The Sakais however. strongly advised Us To
go elsewhere, alleging that this place was haunted
by elephant ghosts. and that they had been the d-
rect cause OF a number OF death principally
among their children. whose remains lie buried
there
1T is necessary to explain that at the back OF
this place. not fifty yards away. is to be seen
OF these peculiar muddy pools which animals OF all
kinds frequent for their saline properties this
particular being known as the Kubang Gajah
Hantu Cthe mud pool OF the ghost!y elephantsO.
These salt lakes are also known as genuts IN
Malay. When the Sakais refer to this place il ia
usually with bated breath and q mysterious and
awesome gesture These men declared that aImOs.
nightly elephants are and heard breakn.
tvigs and branches and walowing in this mud
pool and yet in the morning not vestige OF their
spoor can be seen anywhere. OF this I am certaini
the prints OF deer and pigs were always plentiful
ard fresh but no elephants could have been within
miles Of the place during residence in that To-
cality My mandOrs wife. oldIsh person. who
always followed her husband in his journeys. do
ing cooking for my followers. declared that thu
first night slept there she and ali my heard
continued long drawn walls like long wee-e-e-o
which went on without intermission until almost
daylight. This noise. they said. came from thOss
Sakai children buried there
This account is interesting from an chronological
standpoint. IN far IL illustrates the beliefs and
superstitons of a race OF very primitive people A.
for the number Of children dying at a time thfi
would only natural when il is remembered
that an epidemic OF measles then and hac
been for time raging. "-(Singapors Strata
Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

cereal coffee. toast, beef. baked beans potatoes.
srsad soup res PEANUTS dates prunss cornmssl
twenty-seven women between the ages OF twenty
perimenters probably accounted for the apple ,eIIy
and the fudge" Mr. Fletcher would probably
diet ON the whole the diet was arrsnged at thu
raT Tps OF aI mVe women EN- 70 tour men day.
eaten are follows:
ANIMAL FOOD.
Bp 70 S6aSs Il PsSnd ss Fggna JOS pounds
lard pound re DSls e Or Soc SAT- pork DoundA isc;
Fish-ssit cod. pounds 42o; salmon .aI, .ouDa,
5 EStssT-s pounds pounds: cost , 81 sG q
Mik@216 5 4Sgnis' e COST So SO e
to Total o SSs Of s1ma food 50 IS Cost .n., tOOa
woman day: Protein. 80 grams fat 20 grams carlo
woman per day. SIS Galleries ~
VEGETABLE FOOD.
Cereals-cornreal. 10 pounds 2ac; popcorn. pound
&c h3rny , - pounds &C. oatmeal 4 5 pounds loc;
hour ss pounds g 50: crackers Boston IS
sugars sJarches etc-GranuIated sugar 20 pounds.
cocoa pound, lie: chocolate. IL pounds SC: cost OF
pounds loo: bets IS pounds &C. Cabbage POUNDS
psrsnps 50 pounds lac: spt p (S DS%n pounds iS s
potatoes 8 pounds 81 A: pounds To- cost
sa E5gi5s SUITS 95 s aT.a pounds. a7c
25c crabaDDle Jelly pounds &c; cost Of fruits and
cost s Of 9a sqf q hS pc. yessa sh 5 9d 80 The
ents IN yegeIable food woman day; Protein SO
OF vegetable food day. 1850
as5s wa s eaore The o5a n9Ssnes Dor er MS sla
Ry sfs s g The oa od f 70 5s Elk DAYS
thirty SIT - total cost OF food
20 woman day was s.4c.
As showing the kind OF menus ono may choose
who elects to exist scientific diet the following
are appended. They ara the menus made out by
the young the Bible Normal School for
scribad. It is not an eDcursan sort OF manu-.
is 1t exactly Spartan. 1t would Il for
little over cents day person could exist
IT. The menus follow:
SATURDAY.
BTsasfq.s.ostneal and top q min nn sss.s sosss
soup crouf9nnes CO.&ed PORTO.
@ bread o SGs ses saa s ms' ana "
SUNDAY.
Breakfast 9Tnmsai nush and top or milk baked
Dnner~Split pea soup and crackers (crfspsD potssd
beef brown sauce baked potatoes bread. rios with milk
ss;e4 ssaawa4ss s 9th ns bit
ing without butter) cocoa, popcorn (saltec).
MONDAY.
Breakfast-oatmeal with TOD OF milk soast.
STEAK balls brown sauce. hominy. turnD peanuts and
sUpper--Po,a,O and bee, salad. gingerbread. = 4
TUESDAY.
Ereakfast-wheat breakfast and dates "a
Goldfish mullins with little butteE) milk and cereal
DiGner-Beet stew biscuit bread pudding and
bread. 49,.
prunes. chocolate fudge
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast-OatneaI with OF milk. hash oorneaks.
milk cereal coffee.
DInner-Vegetabs soup. croutonnes baked stuffed
beers heart brown sauce rice eostaFch blanc mango
caramel
Supper-Potato and celery salad. white and graham
bread fried cornrne2l mush. syrup.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast-CorrmeaI mush with TOP OF milk. dashed
meat toast, milk and cereal coffee.
Dinner-Sat salmon. butter sauce. baked poa-
uarsufps. bread. evaDOrated apple shOrtcake.
Spper-COd sliced beef heart creamed potatoes cocoa
bread Cwhite and GTahaml, ginge1 snaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

and head to complete. but the artist explains that
when once the idea is conceived and executed the
completion of the original design is merely mathe-
NAUTICAL work. The great clay figure now being
with plaster of paris. This. when set viii be
cut Off In sections and the sections sent TO the
foundry where the statue will be cast in IRON
Sisnor MOretti is looking around for building in
Passaic which he can convert into q studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Il FALL FROM THE SKY.
Santos-DumOnt Tells Hoo 1t Made
Him Feel.

How does II feel travel in an airship?' asks
A os-Dumont In The Pail Mall Magazine"
My first impression of aerial navigation sur
prise TO feel the arship going straight ahead. 1t
astonishing to feel the wind In my face. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
DREW INSPIRATION FROM BIBLE.

pr,vadier General f. w. Lander, thu Virgfnian
Who served on the Union side in the Civil War and
died in 1867 and who had served in tie army many
wears before that war. was one of those known as
the christian soldier" and one day brother oiii
cor observing him with a Bible In his hand asKeo'