davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
THE COMMITTEE
OF the Bi-County Fair Met in Sa-
lem Last Thursday

Salem. KY, Jan. %. Meeting Of
thu. Bi-County Committee, composed
of }. .. Gray. } r. Farris. j. r.
Moreland. c. " NcGrew, F. NJ
Robinson aud r. VI. George. all of
Livingston Co and A. J. Bennett,
of Crittenden Co. was called at /
o clock
Crittcuden county being represen-
ted by only one of their committee,
it was motioned and second at any
rate that committee be appointed
to circulate subscription papers in
both counties for the purpose of see
ing how much stock could be- sub
seribed The following compose the
committee of Livingston: Hood
Kennedy. Roy l.. Threlkeld. II. r. |
Blakelv. Oliver Lasher. and for Crit /
tenden. 4. j. Bennett. Chas. Fox /
andlJ +. Conger
Any one wishing to subscribe will
please make it convenient to see one
If the committee. In case of suffic-
ent amount is subscribed, all share
holders will be aotifed to meet April
!, 1906. to organize.
JNO II. FARRIs. Chrm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Card of Thanks.
route

We wish to tender our heart felt
thank to our many friends for their
Kindness SO cheerfully shown us dur
ing the illness and death Of our dear
boy. May Gods richest blessings
rest on them all now and fOrevermore.
We are for ever yours,
Mr.. AND Mrs. X. II. KEMP.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Body Found in River.

Cairo, Ill.,. Jan. 27.-Thc body OF
the woman found in the river here is
supposed to be that of Mrs. Rosa
Mangrium wife of barber at. Nash.
Vile. She left home for Chicago on
December IL, and has not been seen
since. She had over $1,000 in cash
and diamonds ii equal value with
her. IT, is thought she wa. foully
dealt with.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
AN EDITORS APPEAL
To Brother Editors on Behalf of
the Lost Child of Or. Byers,

+ If the editor of every newspape
IN the central west will repubisl
these lines there j. no question but
what DR. s. l.. Byers, of Seeleyville.
Ind, will recover his little son. who
was stolen from his home last Nav.
DIR. Byers has spent his entire resour-
ces in search for his child, aud un-
less the big-hearted members of the
profession come to his assistance his
son will grow up an outlaw and an
outcast among the lowest people of
the earth. 1t is cause that should
appeal to every one, and no father
reading these lines can do so without
a quickening of the heart and sym
pathetic throb. 1t is believed that |
if this article is reprinted in the pa
pers il will form an endless chain that |
will uncover the lost boy conceal,
ment and restore him to his distract
ed parents. In doing this the pro-
fessiOD of journalism will be fulfilling
one of its highest destiuies.
Publishers whose circulation touch
the Wabash, Ohio and Mississippi
valleys, are especially requested to
reproduce this story of the lost child,
as DIR. Byers believes his boy is now
in some houseboat waiting to take
the road in the spring. There is a
reward Of five hundred dollars await
ing any information that will lead to
the boys recovery. No questions
would be asked and if TIE abductor
himself should deliver the child to
his parents he would not be moested.
The beresved parents are heartbroken
md only wish to regain their child.
II each journal will reprint these
lines they will travel to every ex-
change table in the United States,
aud bring back TO wrecked home
child who L. now no doubt suffering
with cold, unfed and wretched to
degree. Think Of what your own
feelings would be under similar cir
This appeal is Indicted
by publisher who saw
DIR. Bycrs only once, has no personal
interest in the quest other than the
bond of sympathy that makes the
world akin, and is inspired from the
belief that the boy can only be found
the efforts of the country
press. of which he is proud to be
His recovery will be a tri-
Imph in advertising, and no editor
whose heart is placed right will re-
fuse this appeal. Remember it may
be your child next.
The following is description of
the boy:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Try to Kidnap Taylor.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. - May
or Bookwaltcr created a sensation
sunday Toy announcing that he had
been offered s25, 600 by prominent
KentuckanS if he would aid in Md
naping former Governor Taylor OF
Kentucky, who is wanted on the
charge of completely in the murder
of Governor Goebel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Card of Thanks.
NJ,

Permit us to express through the
Press. our sincere thanks to cur
friends and reighbors, for their kind
ness and sympathy in our bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved mo-
ther and grandmother We feel ever
grateful to each and every one.
J.. x. RYAN AND FAMILY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Shot BY Coachman.

laos Angeles, Cal, Jan. -. The
wife of g. \. Cansield, the million
airc oil nagnatc. was shot and in
stantly killed by discharged coach
man at the family residence. The
assassin was captured
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Young Girl Fatally Burned.

Owensboro. Ky, Jan. 2S-Lotta
Glenn. an attractive girl. fifteen years
of age, was burned to death today at
the home of her parents. She was
standing before the fire, and her dress
caught from the blaze. Before assis-
lance arrived she was fatally burned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
DESCRIPTION.

Richmond Byers. if alive, was six
years old last July, is of light COM
plexion, has gray eyes, left eye no
ticeably crossed has small V shap-
ed nick in the edge of the left ear,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
bur MINERALS.
What Steps are Being taken
For Their Development,
Henderson journal. ]

Henderson journal
a recent meeting of the Com
Al Club. held in the Park Thea
he principal speaker, Mr.. W q.
r. ~ Owenshoro, twitted the
cr,on people with their lack OF
|pri-e and self reliance. in that
had allowed a party of Pcnnsyl-
capitalists "a come In. acquire
cycIop the valuable coal mes,
lying at our very doors Tie
i- to understand that our con
nous ignorance Of thi, boundlcss
va, a reproach aud intimated
Their communities would have
more ''get-up.
he time We were little res
lder the lash 20 vigorously APP
oy the gentleman from Owens.
md were of opinion as We still
al the crse of Henderson was
v the case Of the State of Ken
At large.
|~ay of support Ne dnd, for cX.
Ia the report of the Progress
Survey for the years 1904 and
recently published by the Ken
geological Society. this state
to the Western coal field.
ave been discovered, It says.
work in Ohio. Muhlenburg. |
| n. Hopkins, Webster, aud Tn
,unties, together with data !
anderson, which will neces,i. |
harp revision Of opinion in
10 the distribution aud order |
,oal fields. (
was written before the work /
rated by Mr. Nicholson had |
sed sufficiently to admit of /
Pp in the matter referred to. |
Iy the revision by Mr.. p. Ju- |
hs of the existing reports and
I'D information a. 20 the lead, /
ID spar regions OF Western
~ has developed great deal
rest. New facts have been .
red and il will fall 20 Mr.. /
contribute a paper virtually /
u beginning to end. Hcnd- /
people have Invested IN the
den county field and in those
immediate ncighborhood: A.
the report j. eminently en-
| ng. The chances for the dis
~ new and large bodies Of
bonate are described a, good, /
Their prospecting for the min
urged IN 80 many words. We /
The popular idea a, to the
|mount Of zinc in the district
to be erroneous.
q concluding recommendations
found some interesting infor-
not readily obtainablc else
the area of the state is given
ut 81, 2S3 square miles, OF
=. SEQ. or more than one
ere covered BY coal-bearing
'n,, and about =, 900. all in
st. are rich in zine. lead aud !
| ar ,irlucs. The Purchase
with splendid clays and near
Sc>tcrh coal fields are close To
u,and square miles in which |
excellent kaolins and plastic
uchy Is primarily farming
cause W. have made il so: lit
l>c We have emphasized the
ural -lde. aud have either
d or overlooked the mineral
There i, need for more peo-
al the soil but there is great
for the inning cation of men
with manufactures. aud for (
|anufacturcs themselves.
report insists, very properly,
al the State eau show, in an
bile and reliable form, Just ,,
'antages il has to offer, in
capital will neglect it. To
Tins Information an efficient
cat survey is an imperative
ulN'te, but the survey is star
a paitry ten thousand dollars
Rnd much is of necessity left
r We gather that the State h.
8pOu 10 do u. L. .,,,,.l,. ~.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Settlement N office.

All persons owing Ads~s d Pierce
will settle same with j. i. Pierce,
ADAMS & PIERCE.
Marion, Ky. Jan. 6, 1906. Is 2t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01
Marriage License.

Geds fuqua- Carrie Buckley.
Wyatt Brookshiroi Lassie Baird.
Il. r. Bebout-Leora 4. Riley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

\ PATRON
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-01

Bro Oakley filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

3Cotillon Club, OF Radford, at the West
End Hotel. The german was led by MI.
and Mrs lillian Ftoaenfeld !, and was
participated In by about fifty couples.
Miss De Jarnette. who Is an exceedingly
attractive and pretty young lady, had
as her partner Mr.. William I.ongley.
Dance on Battleship.
II The officers on hdaaN tho hattleship
tTohode Island at Yorktown save a delight
full hop on "Wednesday last In honor OF
several young ladtes OF Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Miss De Jarnette Present.
Are Really Unfit for . Hot Climate.

person the coffee habit heart
stability
in hades" Truly melting remark
crank Just cant
whisky
shift Postum
Coffee, provided it is well made
mild grades
rebuild
Of little sack envelope
really life
sun to destroy this matter
trouble weakened stomach bowels
the Of life likely attack the
weakest part first
The remedy nd TO work in te) Quit the and therefore
the daily destruction Then take liquid food such Postum and SO to rebuilding
s dependable WelVlk
ere,sa Reasc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

entertained at bridge whist last Tues
day. morning In honor of Mrs. William
p. Carson. Of Front Royal. Va, for
merly Miss Agnes Mccarthy OF this
city. MISS Book err was one Of the, at
Etendants at Mrs. Carson's wedding
which occurred In the carly spring.
Miss De Jarnette Present.
Miss Gallo De Jnrnettc, OF this city,
who Is spending the summer near RAD
ford, Va. was one OF the dancers at Q
Fourth OF July german given by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
ISO, ] |! !. AND
PER Oll |. I:
Longing.

III n sAy,4A mia A forest fnr AWAY
M. w Z. : a ,,lsis Nj ~ "
M u fsts ,,n,r M q snnker "a ,,s Es
l ~. .a,, Y, st.arsH ft,rn
@ ~ - - II n,uar. d N D fi,A SANE ~
II. AZ inaa H. 2
4, n, ',vhjsnerInrr eouth wind, l,renth,t
w. Il, ma Re 9i,fea mystery.
SSa ~ Z. = ~ srai Il ~ scn
e1le s ~ J. ~ - -
1, !, Y. IA 80 Il, q Az sn,r,ta ear
me iu
y. "a " 1, !, e. 3 ,,s,, ~ ,,,np
S ~ - q e az al
IN. ~ \, Il. ,,,itt ,,n,l,ta ana
5 - 49, ~, III 4
I, !, q = !, 4, ~ !, 1 ,,,,,,,b NTH pain.
M sAs ia wonderful ever tf,c olden faith $ss
d !, III i NJ ,,r ives Il "a ,r.5f
$50 Il IN
n. o ~ I ia ~, Ia az lark and thrush,
ID Aha 'the wandering waters flow,
sH$ It's % (, for tho shaded summer lanes 5stl
sSSss gllere lie sweet shy violets 81 Y. @
|E8 My heart Is yenrning to find again II
~ Ways tina Ooynooa IVY IVY!
TO know q tie less y q 1ileu,
nd a tie more 81 & COD . ",
Llndsa io 81 .aas 2 -
sunlit Z ears. !. |. In
M rS. Il tier at N newport
is Nj H ana Mrs, James Brown Potter arc
3iS stt,enf,inr M midsummer season In tho
4 fll,hert Gotta ne. ff It Ncwrort, and Mrs.
II potter ID IN filll possession or tho prestige
W tint rendered her 80 notable when, . as
8a iss May Handy, she was o. socia favor
;SS5 itc at Newport and other; Mort hern res res
n sorts. NJ ID II ,s $5y ~ jsi y. I95S 81,
Society Is pleased to make mention ton OF
IS the fact that Mrs Potter Is tenacious IN
IN retaining her maiden name, having . her
n belongings Ill distinctly marKeo May ~
4 Handy Pot er, , ,s, gSi Ss NJ ~
The euulppago In Inch NJ NJ re-. fott -,
8 appears on the streets Of Newpo,rt rs OK
@ citing much comm ent, as she mas I'M IN
3 ported for her men q bright tiue a ,1
white livery, said to be the most STRIKING
N seen In Newport since the time OF tn n
Jerome Napoleon l3onaparte I, livery w" W,
S It's bright red ollars: Crs ls "a, q
ways perfectly Eowned, and ~ possible possible
I'M mere loy s, a thon eYe1
beal liI'1L " !, eu W y,
At he wedding OF Miss Fl ellen Mceiili
SS8Leavenworth,8 daughter Of N1aJo s3F ncis
f sLeavenWnrth; to ys% NJ r.g$ r lclard Scott
Blackburn Smith, prominent lawyer
and IL former member 1.-THE Legislature
u from Berryvile, Va, taking place in
Tab1o5 Street est'yterian, Church at noon
8 = - ~ Is 81
l3 N White tnu ",
WITH \, pears lowers were
ieL ti!teo - .t.S t'i'S =
Church ana &hou $50 q oratiohs were an u
aims, white roses and PINK carnations.
The music at the kchurch was directed
Miss NJ SAMPSON Mrs. . Alfred Alfred
therspoon, Of this city. the ma ron sot
honor. wore white hatlste and held 8}a
III clust err Of white sWeet peas Miss Hester
Riddle: 81 Norfalls, IS, y, was ma q
y =, !. = ua 81 81 a. 4 h,aet
e esel.ne se capp,ea * q
smegt p ,.M1
W..
", e,s 81,
Reynolds Of Berryv lille wv Roy stephen.
81 son. Of Wine Dr. r. s,$ Blackburn.
I &c washington. %. a.: SDr. %. q. McGnl.
n 81 Petersburg s Mr. wv. S A. yyitherspooon.
S$$ssof Richmond. and MI. S James Riddle. 81
! Norfolk. Va 4 1@7a55
; s4Si11 11a 4. \ 81 - =,
{S9ss$ az 1lPeper3$f1orse snow
ana mrs. "a ward Mesormiek
c.,,lnaner s,tou, Viii, "a M ~, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Y found In the home OF Della Haynes, the
negro woman. arrested some years $780,
ana whose case was recently settled In.
ire supreme Court, that tribunal setting
aside a verdict of 1--WE years In the speni-5
stentlary against her. S VI
THE father asked Justice crutchtield to
take some steps to reform his child, The
court was SpoWerless: She had left thu
place provided for her and there was
4 no ! alternative but to send her to atl..
She was placed under security. w ~
sum Of sl9QQ for six months, N B sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
YOUNG GIRL "a VA!GRANT.
Lizzie Shriner Held by Justice
Tohn in 500 Bond.

& Iizzle shriner, a thirteen-ycar-old
$whito gIrl, WIS charged In Police Court
yesterday morning with Yagrancy, Off.
cor Haddon Amos made the charge He
arrested the girl at lxeyen o'clock saturs-i
day night In Penlt Tertiary Bottom She
had. been away from her homo on Church
Street since Friday afternoon. and told
the officer that she had been to West
Point In company with a woman whose
name she did not knew.
% While the girl ID only thirteen years
4 OF age, she la entirely incorNgible, Her
father. a tailor la tho city, has repeat
eddy applied to the police to assist shlN
In preventing his daughter From going
4 to ruin He has been 9poWerlcss to make
his daughter remain at home spr 70 live
respectable. 4 u. 81, ss
Y 4izzIe Skinner was one 9t the tire glrlal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
STRIKE:
GOES MERRlLY ON.
Boss Plumbers Claim 70 Be Sup
plying Places Of 81.
Strikers.


The plumbers strike US still on, and ant
there seems to be no immediate prospect
81 reaching settlement between q the the
strikers ana the boss plumbers, The
latter are sending elsewhere TO get men ~ !
% take the places OF the strikers, and 1l
claim to have succee ded quite wei e, so !ar.
They say they put not less than q dozen
outside men to work yesterday morning,
and are expecting others BY every train
from the North They claim to pc very
Veil satisfied SO far with the situation.
The strikers arc standing flrrn, and
say they feel sure OF winning out N the
md. Their meetings are, o. course,
secret, ana they nre not idlsposed 70 give Nv
oft much, 1if anything, for publication u
The city authorities propose 70 see J. 20
In that the public shall In no way suIief
Nv the strike if 1T can be prevents ~ \ me
boss plumbers yesterday recely y me e
following notice ~. Il . 49,
A 81 -s5 Richmond, Va, July 1905. ~
Gentlemen have a. 0plh,on from
tho city Attorney that AZ WI DO g VIOLA
tion OF the city ordinance for any ap-55
nrentice Ia do any plumbing work except
under the Immediate direction OF and
supervision Of a duly licensed plumber,
M Az ,'Yours truly, gi55
II s THOMAS M. LA NDERs,
II " 3i5a 'InapectorSo OF FluInhlhg, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
No. so4
-lll ..Ll-.
IN g6S 81, No. 8O4. II.
------- ss
The Old Man and Jim.
~ JAMES wHIrCoNB Riley


ss;ssss; : ' " ssA'
# ga man never had much 70 say M
'Ceptin' to j m--- 3 3a
u Ana Jitr, was the widest boy no had, \
ss And 'the Old man jos wrapped up ID him
Never heerd him speak but once 8s 4t 3 ss4 sS
rtyce IN my isana frs 81 tine ,1, " %as
K rho old man backin' him, fer three months;
And ali at I heerd the old man say $5 Al ri III N
Was, jes' as we turned to start away ---..
: @ Il 'Well, good-by, Jim: 5s "
&3 @ Tako keer Of yourse' IA 4 s}|9
a,peared like he was more satisfied g4
Jes' lookin' at, Jim 5g: 81
Cause heSwas Rjes' wrapped up In him
And over and over I mind the day 81 4
The old man come and stood round in the way
While We was d illin', a-wat chin' jim; 3 NJ
And down at the depot a-heerin' him say
We'll, Bood-by, jim 6 4sS
Take keer Of yourse II ''$3$s @
Never was nothin' about the farm 8si
Distinguished Jim S4 s85H g#
Neighbors all ust To wonder ,y e Why ],
till The old man 'peared wrapped up In him Il
ButSwhen Cap, Bigger, he writ back N
u yAt j In was the hravest boy we had sgS5
d In the whole dern regiment, white or black,
And his fghttn' good as his farmin' bad ~. -
,Atlhe had led, with a bull let clean sS
Bored through his thigh, and carried the flag Il
Through the bloodiest battle you ever seen--8s
w, olo nan Wounu ~ q, IVY
:, read 70 q 81 - i'm III
SCOOP ], +, 3,
Ano take5 Keer$ q n Su ~ 0
tt44 .E3S.5 Z, 5s5 ssss a.
Jim come home $1es'. long enough y AZ 5sss
4 take the Wh! I'M 3 N
AT he'd ike to go BACK IN Inc
And the old man Jes wrapped Up II hln ~ !sFs
I'm lowed 8.nt he,d nad sch luck aiore
Guessed he'd tackle her, ree&years q more sas
And the Old man give Mn col1 he = b.
And follereds MIN over 70 camp ben Ky age,
2Watchin,8 Jim On dress pa ade !; 5i$. s#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Miss Lillian Page Is q member Of q
delightful house party that is5 being en-
Etertalned by Mr., ma Mrs. Il r. !, House ,
worth, mt 5Montfort. Orange county. Mrs.
4. II. Lewis and Miss Mary Thomas evils
h and Mrs. Geo ge II. Pace are other Rich
snaiond people there, while washington Is
+ represented by Miss Annie Capron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Poems 81 { ugl1t to K,,o,p J.

your however crowded yous oaps
nherle With bit OF wy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

blosrap ah sh g y vsn otne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Mrs Hobson and Mrs. T. r. johnson i q
Williams burg, 4 ana Mrs, Sidney Smltf |. O
Yorktown a were thee baperone4s. AMONG
the dancers were Miss Robson, g. Hlc y
lnlond, and Masses Virginia Hral.thWllte
and Lizzie Tyler. Of W lltllnsburg p EVo =
very we'll known here. i3 4. q n n 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

/ Mrs. Woodson Yaug CHAN and daughters ter
Misses Ruth ana Catherine Vaughan, are
the guests 81 Mrs. Leland Cosley, in New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

III Miss Belle Johnson. In conjunction with!
Miss Ellzahetl u, Taylor. OF Norfolk gays
very delightful song and piar'o recital.
at the state Normal Scho6l. Far1nYille,!
last Friday evening. ss3S III 5itss s#t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

III Miss Alice tAIcRae has returned to her
home ii Manchester after a delightful
"trip Of six weeks, during which she visit
ed relatives and friends in New York and .7n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

" Major ana Mrs. James H. Dooley are
guests OF the Misses Elder, on Church
Street, stnunton. n Sas3 5s;$5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

is5S Mrs. silas S helburne.8 who has been
visiting relatives IN Roam OK ana MI rio1',
4 has returned home. S5 }a siss gsll5S}iS$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Mrs. O. M cambridge has returned to
Richmond, after a pleasant visi to Char
slottesyilla. where she was the guest Of
Mrs. r. w. ,Sandridse. II i8 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

MI Miss Augusta w. Bernhard Is now at
CHAIRMAN, Penn. where she will remain
until October, III 5 VI }3s n ~ 55lfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Il Mr.. Alexander d ckinson SofS this city,
was one OF II tlo attendants at the mar y! \:
ria 90 Of Miss Geneyieye Bacon Vena no bic,
daughter Of Mrs. Emily M. venable,@53to
/ Dr. Waller Morton Holiday, Of Hump
den Sidney College, which took place last
week IN Farmvillc.. Va \. "A
The sun., 1906-02-07
by Balloon over the Pyrenees.


Details reaching France last night concerning
Sehor Duros magn!accn: aer!a! voyage over the
Pyrcnees OF great interest for those associated
with aeronautcs. II appears that the trip was In
the nature OF a tour de force OF selling occasion
by the forelock. 1t had not been proposed 10 do
anything for a day or two but a steady wind from
the north setting in over Pau during Monday after.
noon. Senor Duro had his alrship rapidly inflated.
and as dusk was setting In committed himself alone
to the winds OF the night. lie cleared the Pyrcnecs
over the Pic du Midi dOssau at a height OF 5000
feet, traverslng a furious hurricane OF wind and
snow that for time placed him In some peril
He had 10 keep himself at this elevation most OF
the night. by reason OF tho Spanish mountain chains
lie obtained elm glimpscs OF cities so widely sepa-
rated as SaTagossa, Madrid and Toledo as he sped
along through the dark mdair and about \, NJ.
on Tuesday the aeronaut found that he had trav-
ersed Spain In the night from north TO SOUTH He
was then over Linares, In Granada, onfronted by
the great peak OF the Sierra Nevada, nearly II ohO
feet high. with the Mediterranean behind 1t and
Morocco. Rather than face this prospect the
Sehor came down at Guad'4. after traversing 1852
miles In ten and half hours-a hne express speed,