davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Decatur 2. Anniston 6.

Decatur, June 1.-(Special )-Stouchs s aggregation took the third game from Anniston today by hard hitting in the lucky seventh "Sox" Sorber's phenom- enal fielding was the feature of the game.
 Score: R.H.E E. Decatur ...... ......1 00014o1--7 15 ? Annston ..... ...30 0020100-6 Ii ?
 Batteries: Roberts. Stolenwerck and Dunlap Starr and Devaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Memphis g. Montgomery 2.

Memphis June 1.-Tritton was wild to- day and passed ten men to first base. He was also batted hard by the locals who won handly. Attendance, iO0 Score:
 RH E. Memphis ....O411o120.- 10 2 Montgomery :, 000oO1 1-2 3 Batteries: Stockdale and Fritz Triton and Manners. Time, 1:5o. Umpire, Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
New York 5, Detroit 3.

Detroit. June 1.-The New Works started their western trip by hitting Donovan hard and at the right time to make runs. Detroit landed on Chesbro in one inning, but did little outhde of that Attendance, 1200. Score: R.HE. Detroit ...........0 O2000100-3 2 New York .......20 200O21O0e-5 12 2
 Batteries; Donovan and Woods; Ches- bro and Mcclure. Time. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia i.

can league team inaugurated Its first home series with the eastern teams to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, June 1.-Philadelphia-Ch cago postponed. wet grounds.
 New York, June 1-New York-Cncin- natl postponed, wet grounds.
 New York. June 1.-Brookyn-P Pittsburg postponed. wet grounds.
 Boston. June 1.-Boston-St. Louis called second inning, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
Chicago 1. Washington 0.

Chicago, June 1.-Owen was the star or today's game. He not only shut out the visitors with but two hits. but scored the winning run with timely single. At tendance, 21O0. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ........0 000'-1 1 Washington .......0 o 0 0 0 o % O.
 Batteries: Owen and Mcfarland; Jacobson and Kittredge. Time, 1:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
knoxviIel 4, chattanooqa |.

vile defeated Chattanooga by the score of { to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

Little Rock at Birmingham. New Orleans at Montgomery. Shreveport at Atlanta. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

are the important things, along with im- perialistic tendencies that we should rn- dertake to comhat'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

Tate Springs-The south's most famous resort. Are you going this summer? See advertisement. 5-12-tf-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
COAL BARONS BACK ID OLD SLACTOWN Made Great Record on the Long
 Western Trip MEN ARE IN GOOD SHAPE It Is Probable That Minahan or Clark VIII Pitch This Afternoon-Dan.
 nehower May Work for
 Little Rock
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

Memphis 9, Montgomery ?. Atlanta Q Little Rock 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis 1. Columbus 0. Milwaukee ', Minneapolis 0. Toledo ?, Louisville 5.
 Kansas City 5, St. Paul 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hoods cures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, June 1.-Score: R.H.E Macon .... ......0 0O0100 0-2 s l Augusta ..,. ....0 0O02 Ola s 2
 Batteries: Bayne and Harnish; Mo- Laughlin and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

You'd wonder why you had never cooked with Gas before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

Columbia, June 1.-Score: R.H.E. Savannah .s.. 70 70 0 0 DO GO 5 Columbia .... ......2 O o 0-9 10
 Batteries: Secrist, Ogle and Holmes; Heisman and Shea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

Just now IS a good time to buy 8 Gas Range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

Old Time Music Tonight at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-02

President of the Board of Revenue of
 Jefferson County. 5-12-thur-4t
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
DIRECT WIRE RUN TO
CLEYELAND'S COTTAGE
Private Telegraph Line Built So as Not
to Find Him Surprised,
If Nominated.

SANDWICH, y. H, June 30-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is having the
Western Union Telegraph Company con-
struct a private line from Madison TO
his new summer home IN Sandwich, a
distance Of fifteen miles. Mr.. Cleveland
IS expected here today, and the fact that
he is having the private telegraph line
built is taken to indicate that he intends
TO keep in close touch with the St.
Louis convention
Late reports regarding Mr. Cleveland
were that on leaving Princeton he would
go into retirement here, where he would
be far from telegraph, telephone, news
papers and other sources, which, IL has
been represented, annoy him by coupling
his name with the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.
His object was to secure complete iso-
latiOn during the days which are ex-
pected 20 be momentous at St. Louis.
He would be satisfied to learn the result
OF the convention and had no desire 10
keep In touch with the proceedings lead
ing up 10 the selection Of the ticket.
That this forecast was without foun-
dation is shown by the building OF the
private line which. IL is believed was
prompted by something more than the
natural desire Of man Of Mr.. Cleve-
land 8 prominence TO follow the progress
OF the convention.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
TANnANY ORATORY
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Governors and Members CT Congress to
Speak at Patriotic Celebration
Next Monday.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The Tammany
societys celebration OF independence
Dav next Monday viii be rousing one,
participated in by two governors and a
number Of members OF the national
House of Representatives
Gov. Lueius F. c. Garvin. of Rhode
Island: George S Boutwell,, ex-governor
of Massa chusetts, and Webster Davis
will make the principal speeches. DAVID
3. Hill has not been invited this year.
but Grover cleveland was invited and
has written a letter which Will be read
at the celebration.
Governor Garvin viii speak on The
New Democracy" and Mr.. Boutwell, s
subject will be Imperialism.
Members OF Congress will be In evil
dence in the speechmaking- Short
talks" will be given by John T. Hunt.
OF Missouri: John F. Shafroth, Of Colo
rado: c. d. Van Duzer, OF Nevada; s. ].
Bowie. of Alabama; William r. Smith.
of Texas; c. II. Dickerman, of Penn
syIvania; Theodore F. Kluttz, Of North
Carolina; Joseph A. Goulden and Fred
erick L. c. Heating, Of New York.
The Declaration Of Independence will
be read by Edward A. CrOwninshield.
Adrian T. Herman, scribe OF the So
ciety, will act as secretary in the alb
sence OF Thomas F. Smith, who viii be
in St Louis
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
GENERATES LIFE
WITH CHEMICALS
Scientist Demonstrates AL
legged Power of Compounds.
INSECTS CREATED IN LIQUID
Salt, Ammonia, Alcohol, and Substance
Almost Protoplasmic, the
Combination.

ANDERSON, Ind, June S0-Spontan-
eous generation OF animal life i'm form
If insects from chemical compounds has
been accomplished and demonstrated
here by DR.. Charles w. Littleheld. ac-
cording 20 his own statement.
Professional men Witnessed the demon
STATIONS which were repeated for the
benefit of sIleptics
The scientist said that one OF his com
pounds was as near to protoplasm as
possible. while the other consisted OF
common salt. aqua ammonia and alcohol.
4 few drops of milk white fluid were
placed in an alright case. and with the
aid OF a microscope of 80 diameters
there were visible innumera bic minute
black objects apparently born IN me
liquid. then arising and flying CT running
wildly about the case.
During one experiment an apparatus
suddenly became ahame destroying one
case of the chemicalmade insects. Ut.
Iittlefeld will undertake 10 nourish the
strange insects into higher culture 10
ascertain what they Will propagate
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
BEAVERS TRIAL MUST
Be IN WASHINGTON
Brooklyn Judge Denies Writ of Habeas
Corpus, But Appeal Will Prob
ably Be Taken.

NEW YORK. June 30-Judge Edward
B. Thomas, OF the United States Court,
Brooklyn, has decided that George w.
Beavers. former chief Of the bureau of
salaries and allowances Of the Post
Office Department. must stand trial in
on indictments found by the
United States grand jury in that city.
charging him with connection with the
postal frauds
The decision was on a writ OF habeas
corpus. which Judge Thomas has denied.
He holds that inasmuch as the United
States is the common sovereign and the
accuser In both the cases il has the
right 10 designate where the trial shall
first be held. In regard TO a speedy
trial, he says that the constitution is
not violated by the decision, as he is
entitled TO speedy trial in Washing
ton
The point of law raised by Mr.. Beav-
ers counsel is novel one. and there is
no precedent in the case. For that rea-
son il Is believed an appeal will be
taken.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Nrnss JaIace
DOnestics.
Main
Store,
SIO-8I6
7fh ST..

1000 yards of Unbleached Muslin:
10 to 20-yard lengths worth always
Especial priced for Green DC
Ticket Day at....................E
50 dozen Double Bed Sheets; hand
torn and ironed: y by 80 size; Q0c
worth SOC. Green Ticket Day. -
Lot OF extra size Pillow Cases; wide
hens; good muslin; worth 15c. OlC
Green Ticket Day..-............../ 8
Special lot of Manchester Checked
Apron Bingham; all colors; A &c
worth SC. Green Ticket Day....TS
Lot of Huck Towels: coiored Dor
ders; worth always 1Oc Green &C
Ticket Day at.-...-----........-.-
Lot Of Heavy Crochet Spreads;
Mlrseilles patterns; extra large
sizes Worth 81. Green Ticket huC
Day W
Lot of Damask Table Cloths: COL
ored borders, with fringe; 11k yards
" ide; nearly yards long 6nC
Worth s1.5o. Green Ticket Day. "
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
No Cause for Anxiety
About JeHerSOn'S Bible
Was Sent 10 Chicago by Public Printer for
Engraving of Certain Pages to Pro-
posed New Edition.

Where is the original Jefferson
Bible?'" Is question which has been
agitating those interested in the pres
ervation, and reproduction of this relic
for the past few days. Rumor had i.
that the volume was somewher. n the
possession of u private publishing con-
Germ in Chicago, presumably to be repro
duced by them as a private enterprise.
In view Of the agitation in Congress
over the reproduction of 5000 copies
only, and the positive refusal of Con-
gross to entertain the proposition for
private publication, much concern was
expressed at the alleged use mace.of the
volume.
As a result Of this report numerous
Inquiries have been made of Secretary
Pathbun, In charge of the National
Museum. and DR.. Cyrus Adler, who had
The book in personal charge. as to its
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

present whereabouts. They could only
reply that some time ago. under the
order OF Congress. they had turned it
over to the Public Printer, and did not
know where it now IS.
Inquiry at the Government Printing
Once elucidated the alleged mystery.
The rare old volume. the only one ever
in existence. is in Chicago. but not in
the hands of private firm for its own
benefit. The Scientific Engraving Com
pany, which was awarded the contract
to photO-lithOgraph the pages, has
plants both in New York and Chicago,
and decided to do the work at the Chi
Cago once.
'"Fhere is no cause for worry about
the original while il is in our care.
sand Capt. Henry L. Brian, chief clerk
o. the Government Printing Office, this
morning. I'VE know exactly where II
is. and the provisions for its care
Captain Brian reports SATISFACTORY
progress in the production of the copies
ordered by Congress.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Laces and EmbrOideries.

Summer Val Laces: inserting ard
beading; choice patterns. neat and
SNOWY: single or match sets: 1Zc
all widths. Green Ticket Day...AS
EmbrOideries. edgincs. and insert
ings: red and white, also black and
white: widths for stripping shirt
waists and suits: worth 10c. DC
Green Ticket ay---.--...-....-.- L 3
Summer Val Laces, used Cor trim
ming Persian lawns. organizes. and
all soft Materials match sets and
beading 2 inches wide. 80 pat Z &c
terms. Green Ticket Day.. IS
Nainsook. Swiss. and Hamburg
EmbTOideries. scalloped, plain. heavy
and fine work. 10 inches TIC
wide. Green Ticket Day.. 8
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
DAMFIN0 HIS NAME;
ATTENDANT WAS RIGHT

NEW YORK. June 3o.-supreme Court
Justice Kelly. in Brooklyn, was looking
AZ some legal papers yesterday. when
a. said.
Who's the plaintiff IN this case?"
"Damfino.' replied Court Attendant
Alexander Cabre
Whats that2' asked Justice Kelly.
Il answered your question, " said
-abre. The plaintiff is Giuseppe Dam
mo
THAT settles il, said Justice Kelly,
milling
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
DR.. A. D. HERRICK Is
PANAMA BACTERlOLOGIST

Dr. A d. Herrick. former resident
surgeon at the Soldiers Home, has been
given a position by the Isthmian Canal
Commission IS bacteriOlogist at Pan
ANA
Dr. HerriCk is a pathologist OF note.
and he viii make a special study OF
the germs OF tropical diseases on the
isthmus.
He viii sail from New York for
8anama on July g.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
PoSTMASTERS NAMED
IN EIGHT STATES

Presidential postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows.
Iowa-SchaIler. c. G. Aldrich.
New York-MohOnk Lake. Daniel
Smiley.
Gas. Frank McKelVey
sylVania-Berwyu, H. @ CARRIER.
New MeXico-Rosweu Robert KILL
han.
OhiO-Findley. Theo Totten.
IllinOis-Virden. Henry NOli. St. Elmo.
] " Arnold
Texas-La Porte, George Z. KeppIe.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
PENNSYLVANIANS WANT
CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE

District Commissioner mcfarland has
b. asked for instructions as TO how
to obtain liquor license for a club. He
referred the matter 10 the excise board.
The request came from W. r. An
drcws, clerk to the Senate Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads. and
president OF the Pennsylvania Club, for
which organization the license is de-
sired
The club will occupy a house at the
corner Of Fifteenth and K Streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
PRESIDENT ALARMS
DEPART NENT CLERKS
Inyades, Unexpectedly, Cor
telyOu's BailiWick.
FIRST APPEARANCE THERE
Looks Over Offices of Commerce and
Labor and De-
parts.

A visitor unexpected by clerks and
minor officials of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor was President
Roosevelt, who was at the department
today to take a look at the interior Of
the building previous 10 Secretary Cor
telyous retirement from Office which
takes place tomorrow.
Secretary Cortelyou called at the
White House about 10 o'clock and ex-
tended the Invitation TO visit the de-
partment. which the President accepted.
About 1870 o'clock Mr.. Roosevelt and
Secretary Cortelyou came out OF the
executive offices and drove rapidly TO
the building on Fourteenth Street where
the department has its quarters.
A Brief Visit.
Only a brief time was consumed in
the inspection, but he President, how
ever, saw all the Office and covered the
building.
As he appeared. the clerks. none Of
whom failed to recognize him, stood up
by way of respect. Some were taken
greatly by surprise by the unheraldcd
appearance of the Chief Magistrate.
The President shook hands with As
sistant Secretary Murray. Commissioner
OF Corporations CARRIED, and others OF
the officials. To Secretary CcrtelyOu he
expressed his pleasure at the business
like appearance Of the offices, and said
he had not before realized its extent.
His First Call.
The President and Secretary Cortelyou
drove back 10 the White House. The
whole expedition consumed less than a
half hour.
Though the Department Of Commerce
and Labor has been established for over
a year the President had heretofore
never visited IT, II is department in
which he takes a particular interest.
since il was established through his ef-
forts.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Wash and White Goods.

One case of Batiste Lawns: beau
tiful assortment of Organdy patterns;
also dots and figures; very
sheer. fine quality; worth PKG. &c
20 pieces of Imported White India
Linen; very fine sheer grade; sell
ing everywhere at i5c. Green Z &c
40-inch Lawn; very fine quality that
sold formerly at 1Sc. Green O &c
Lot of Knicker Suiting: for shirt
waist suits; light and medium blue.
green F.rd pink FRA gray etc; worth 0zc
&c pieces Of Soft Finished Wolfe;
blue, tar. green, white and pink;
adaptable especially for
close-fitting dresses. Worth 1910
&c Special. 4
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Odd Lots Of
Muslin Undergarments.
Branch
Store,
US Market
Space.

Lot Of Odds and Ends in Muslin
Gowns: y0kes Of fine tucks and
Torchon Lace; worth SOC. Green n nc
Ticket Day -...-....-....-....... L
Lot of slightly soiled Umbrella
Ora with wide rufffe. sold fcc
at 25c. Green Ticket Day.. >
Lot Of SoiIed Drawers. Shc-t skirts
and Corset Covers. with embroidery
trimming In neck and armhole: made
Of cambria and finished with baby
ribbon. another style with rows Of
lace inserting up and down between
tucks; lace around neck and arm
holes; other pretty styles
worth uD TO 39c. Green Ticket fnc
Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special lot OF French Corset Gov
ers; made OF cambria with lace trim
ming around neck: worth 11Ic
19c. Green Ticket DAY.. ( ?
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
INVESTIGATION POSTPONED.

The investigation relative TO the sanity
of Albert VI. Raymond, indicted for
criminal libel, which was 10 have taken
place today. before Justice Wright in
Criminal Court No l. was indefinitely
The jury in Criminal Court
No / was discharged yesterday for the
term.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Children'S Needs.

Children's Swiss Caps: embroidery
crowns: fun face ruchtng. 1Oc
Worth sec. Green Ticket Day. IL
Lot of ChiIdren's White Lawn ana
Cambria Dresses: yoke trimmed
with embroidery and rlifFies over
shoulder Worth Soc Green = nc
Ticket Ia f.----.-- - -
10 Null Hats: deliberately made
with full double ruching around
bTim. and heavy rosettes on pink.
blue, and white. Sold at si.59. SOc
Green Ticket Day.......-.-....-. >
Children's White Lawn Dresses :.
waists trimmed with embroidery and
tucks: full hemstitches and ruffies
around yoke: sizes to l. 4 &c
Worth S-25. Green Ticket Day. V
II Long Pique Coats, with deep
collars. trimmed with en-
broidery Worth s. Green n &C
Ticket -
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
CARPENTERS SPURN
HIND EXTENDED THE N
Unions Declare Open War When Trades
Council Invites Return
to Fold.

The Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
the Amalgamated Carpenters Union at
joint meeting last night declared open
war against the Building Trades Coun-
ell OF the Central Labor Union. in de-
clining to accept the invitation of the
latter TO return TO the fold of member
ship.
The decision OF the carpenters was
made at meeting held at Carpenters
Hail, 1103 E Street, and was In the form
of a resolution adopted by vote of 173
to q
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
NORFOLK NAVAL MACHINISTS
WANT WAGES INCREASED

A delegation Of machinists from the
Norfolk navy yard called on Assistant
Secretary Darling. at the Navy Depart
ment. and asked for an increase in
wages for the fiscal year beginning to-
The scale Of wages for the year has
not yet been announced, but it is not
likely that any increase will be granted.
as labor conditions do not seem to JUS
tify any change at this time.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
0utergarments RepriCed.

Percale Wash Suits; black and
white polka dot and ring effects;
tucked and panel skirts; neatly
tucked body; full sleeves; full
q qpEs skI Ps1 Worth g. Green 98c
Chambray and Tan Linen Wash
Suits only abou. twenty in all;
waists are neatly tucked, yoked, and
COX pleate Skirts are full fare,
TYPED. and box pleated. Sizes 81 to
q. Worth 50. Green Ticket ST tx
Day --.-.----..-.----.---
White and Black Duck Skirts:
white with black dots. blue with
white dots; self-trimmed; fun flare:
all lengths. Regular SIS Y &c
skirts. Green Ticket Day.. ~
Black and blue. extra quality,
Drilliantine Skirts; 1l-gored fold eff
feet: all seams bound and felled;
you've paid 81 and never gotten as
good a value as Green 50 OE
Ticket Day at-..-..........-.- Es/O
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions adopted by the car
penters are:
Resolved. first, That all locals and
branches Of carpenters in joint session
ask that the Central Labor Union shall
cause the reorganization of the Allied
Building Trades Council, so that only
bona fide building trades shall become
affiliated with the section; that this
meeting ash that all matters pertaining
to strike shall be referred 10 the joint
District Council for its action; that in
voting on strikes and lockouts the car
penters shall count the full membership
OF all the carpenters locals.
Resolved, That il is the sentiment of
this joint District Council that no local
or branch shall Ice allowed 10 tdke cut
the Building Trades Council card or send
any delegate To any meeting OF the Al
lied Council until all locals and branches
shall have become affiliated with the
Building Trades Council"
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
What the Trouble Is.

The differences between the carpenter
and the Building Trades Council, il ap-
pears. is the result of the system Of
representation by which the several
building crafts are heard in the latter
organization. Each trade is entitled to
three representatives on the Hour OF the
Building Trades Council without regard
to the membership of the organization
they represent.
This system is Objectionable TO the
carpenters. They contend they represent
So per cent of the membership of all
trades represented IN council
The trouble came to a head some time
ago when the carpenters asked that the
working cards 10 members be Identical
80 as not 10 make any distinction as TO
which one Of the carpenters unions the
mem Der belonged. The request was de-
MED by the Building Trades Council.
The carpenters refused to accept the
cards offered them.
Il was reported that there is no change
In the situation in regard TO the painters
on strike at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing Building
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Colonel Kingsbury's Report.
Took No Precautions.

This Mr.. Dumont failed to 10. only
partially replacing the cover. as he stat
ed he desired to get all the air possible
in contact with the balloon. If air had
been essential TO the balloon, as much
could have been obtained If strong
wire netting had been placed over the
top Of the box. the cover Of which was
only about half removed anyway.
zone of Mr.. Dumonts assistants II
said TO carry a large, strong knife. Ow-
ing 10 the strength of the numerous
folds and thickness of the balloon en-
velope some such knife as this would
have been necessary to cut the balloon.
I am told that Mr.. Hudson stated 10,
day that the balloon could be repaired
here. at least temporarily. in from two
TO five days"
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Headquarters of Rivals.

In ST. Louis Mr. Murphys headquar-
tiers will be in the Southern Hotel be-
tween those Of David B. Hill and Sena-
tor McCarren. Tammany paid in SIS 600
for railroad transportation TO the COM
mittee on arrangements yesterday. The
delegation of nearly 100 VIII Ill six sDe-
cial trains on Sunday.
Mr. Hill, William F. Sheehau, Edward
Murphy, jr., Patrick II. McCarren and
others will start for St. Louis tomorrow
Perry Belmont will leave for the conven-
tion today. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Belmont, and will make his head
quarters at the Jefferson Hotel in ST.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Flowers. Braids, Ribbons.

Tor of Fancy Colored Good Grade
straw Braids: button and chain ef-
fects: white. black, blue, red. cham
payne. brown. and gray. l5c DC
braidS-- 49, -
Flowers. Foliage. and Fruits. June
Roses and Crush Roses, small. me-
d;Ir-1 and large effects of all &c
kinos. Green Ticket Day
Lot Of Special Quality Taffeta Rib
hons. in assorted summer coiors:
fun 3Is inches wide and worth 10C
1Jc. Special
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
Santos Indignant.

NJ. Santos-Dumont was highly indig-
nant when informed of the theory that
he had damaged his own balloon. He
said it was too ridiculous to discuss, add
ing:
1T viii probably cost me $1,000 before
the damage is repaired. l have the gas
bag packed and ready TO ship, and
hope TO send il away 10 Paris today- |
myself shall go 70 Paris and superintend
the repair work.
pref. Myers has said he can repair
the damage here Why do you not let
him do itg'' was asked.