davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-08-06
Official Vote Of Audram County
Tuesday, August 4, 1908
CANDIDATES

FOR GOVERNOR
David A. BAN
william s. Cowherd
Henry +. Stapsl
William II. Wallace
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovER
Ben M. Anderson
Walter A. Kelly.
William ii. Leaxenby
William II. Painter
II. J. Simmons
Arthur ]. Tubbs
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Michael X. McGrath
Cornelius Roach
FOR STATE AUDITOR
John L. Bradley
Bernard Dierkes
John r. Gordon
Frank A. J. Hitler
John o. Long
FOR STATE TREASURER
James Cowgirl
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Elliott w. Major
FOR Il r CON.
Warren @. Bronaugh
Richard l.. Hall
John A. Knott
William NJ. Smith
II. @. Threlkeld
Nova J. Winters,
FOR SUPREME COURT
Waller w. Graves
Nat NJ. Shelton
ST LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS
Charles G. Bland
william Christy Bryan
Alexander II Robbins
FOR CONGRESS
FOR STATE SENATOR
Eugene w. Stark
Joe Tapley.
FOR GEN ERAL. ASSEM-
Cyrus +. CLARK
Edwin Carey Waters
JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
John T. Crews
George NJ. Dean
s. O. Groves
JUDGE EASTERN DISTRICT
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Il. s. CAN'T
E. A. Shannon
Alonzo Carson Whitson
FOR SHERIFF
Frank James
Henry p. Middleton
John u. Smelser
]. d. Woolery
FOR ASSESSOR
7. ]. Kelso
Clinton G. Moore
FOR TREASURER
Noble Barnes
FOR SURVEYOR
II. 8. Mckinney
Lawrence l.. Winans
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
John w. Howell
Carl Harrison
FOR CORONER
Paul II. Coll
w. w. Macfarlane
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-08-06

Heavy fall Of rain IN this pOr-
ton Of the county this morning.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-08-06

Mrs. A. Liter of this city is very
IN
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-08-06

president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
ANIMAL LEGENDS.
The Buzz of the Mosquito and tho
Swallows Forked Tail.

Tho Buzz of the Mosquito and tho
Swallows Forked Tail.
In Palestine, where several religions
exist side by side, legends have crossed
and intermingled In such a way as to
make a distinct folklore. A collection
of stories from Folklore In the Holy
Land" by the Rev. ]. E. Hanauer,
contains many Bible legends in new
forms and with humorous additions.
One explains how the mosquito came
to buzz and why the swallows tail is
forked.
After the fall Of man the serpent
missed the reward which the evil one
had promised him-namely, the sweet
est food in the world. An angel was
appointed to assign to every creature
his food and dwelling place. The ser
pent asked for human flesh. But Adam
protested and pointed out shrewdIy
that as nobody had ever tasted human
flesh it was impossible to maintain
that 1t was the most luscious of food
Thus he gained a years respite for the
race.
Meanwhile the mosquito was sent
round the world with instructions to
taste and report upon the blood of ev-
cry living creature. At the end of
twelve months it was to report in open
court the result Of its researches.
Now, Adam had a friend in that sa-
cred bird the swallow, which annually
makes a pilgrimage to Mecca and all
holy places This bird Swallowed the
mosquito all the twelve months until
the day Of the decision. Then as the
insect was on its way to the court the
swallow met 1T openly aud asked what
flesh and blood 1t had found sweetest.
Mans" replied the mosquito.
What" asked the swallow. please
say it again. for am rather deaf"
On this the mosquito opened fits
mouth wide TO shout, and the swallow
darted in its bill and plucked out the
insects tongue.
They then proceeded to the court,
where all living creatures were assem-
bled to hear the decision. On being
asked the outcome Of its investigation
the mosquito, which could now only
buzz, was unable to make itself under.
stood. and the swallow, pretending to
be its spokesman, declared that the
insect had said that IL had found the
blood of the frog the most delicious
Sentence was therefore given that
frogs, not men. should be the serpsnt's
food.
In its rage and disappointment the
serpent darted forward to destroy the
swallow. But the bird was too quick;
the serpent succeeded only in biting
some feathers out of the middle Of the
swallows tail
This is-why swallows have fofked
tails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
SURPRISE SPRUNG
BY THE DEMOCRATS
viii Put a Full County Ticket
In the Field This Cam
paign.
CONVENTION CALL ISSUED.
JULY % FOLLOWERS OF JEFFER-
SON WILL CONVENE IN CAM
BRIDGE CITY TO NAME MEN TO
CARRY STANDARD.

On July 20, the democrats will meet
at Cambridge City and will place a
full county ticket in the field. This
will be the first time for several years
that the democrats of this county have
nominated full ticket. County
Chairman c. B. Beck states that he
feels confident that the elections this
fall will result in a democratic victo-
~.
The convention will be held at the
town hall in Cambridge City and the
by T. II. Kuhn. democratic nominee for
congressman. and J. c. Cox of Column
bus, democratic nominee for secretary
of state. Up to the present time there
have been no announcements made as
to who will seek the various places on
the democratic ticket, but it is under
stood that there will be a pretty lively
scramble to get on the ticket
The following is the call for a con-
vention issued by Chairman Beck and
Secretary Webster Parry:
Pursuant to the call of the demo-
cratic county central committee of
Wayne county, the democrats OF said
county are hereby requested to meet
in mass convention at Cambridge City,
on Wednesday, July 20, 1908, for the
purpose of nominating a democratic
county ticket, consisting of one repre-
sentative, one circuit judge ,one pros
ecuting attorney, one treasurer, one
sheriff, one coroner, one surveyor, one
recorder, one commissioner, Eastern
district, one commissioner, Middle dia-
trict, one commissioner Western dis
trict.
The convention will assemble at
1890 a. m, for the purpose of organic
ing and again at 1870 to receive re-
ports of committees and nominate can
didates for the several county offices.
c. B. BECK, Chairman.
WEBSTER PARRY. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
OWLS ORDER SPLIT
New Body Formed When an
Agreement in Convention
Could Not Be Reached.
TWO SECTIONS HEREAFTER.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 1S.-The
convention of the Order of Owls.
which is assembled here. has resulted
in a breach in the organization. OPP
ponents to the faction headed by John
w. Talbot of South Bend. Ind. one
of the organizers and the present SUI
preme president of the Order of Owls,
organized a rival fraternity and christ
ened it the American Order of Owls. "
DIR. H. Preston Pratt of Chicago was
elected supreme past president.
The split, it is claimed. arose over
an unsuccessful effort of the disaffect-
ed element to amend the constitution
of the order limiting powers of SUI
preme officers. The re gulars" have
selected Spokane for their next place
of meeting and the American Order
will meet next year in Reading, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
James M. Gaar, Formerly of
This City, Names Village
After Birth Place.
OPENING UP GREAT TRACT.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF ARID
LAND TO BE BROUGHT UN-
DER CULTIVATION BY USE OF
WATER.

There's Richmond in the Field"
New Mexico. The Richmond in the
field" is brand new town and it has
been named after the county seat of
that good old Hoosier county
Wayne
The promoter of the new town is
James NJ Gaar, former we'll known
resident of this city, who has been in
Mexico for the past three or four
years AS yet Richmond. New Mexico
is only a collection of two or three
houses, located in the arid district, but
Mr.. Gaar and the men who are asso-
ciated with him are confident that it
will only be a short time before Rich
mond is a thriving town and the coun-
try which surrounds it Will be the gar
den spot of the earth"
When Richmond was founded some
relatives of Mr.. Gaar wanted him to
perpetuate the family name by calling
his new town Garland or some other
name which included "Gaar." Mr..
Gaar replied that he would name the
town after the city of his birth.
Mr.. Gaar, his friends confidently pre-
dict, has a project on foot now which
will make him wealthy. He has Sc
cured from the territorial government
rights on thousands of acres of arid land
which has hitherto been regarded as
impossible" Under the contract he
and the men associated with him, are
to pay the territory So for every acre
sold. Recently home seekers ex-
cursion was run to the new garden
spot" and So, 900 worth of land was
sold. The average price per acre was
$50.
The arid section Is to be irrigated by
an elaborate system, the water being
obtained from a small lake near Dem
ing. From this lake a big ditch is
being opened and lateral bitches,
spreading out into every section of the
country, connect with it. The Santa
Fe route, connecting Deming and FL
Paso, Texas, runs through this section
of the territory, offering an additional
inducement to colonists. Mr.. Gaar
and his associates, under the terms of
the contract held with the territory,
have exclusive privilege on water
rights, which will net them a handsome
income
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
THIS POWERS NOT
RELATIVE OF CALEB
Arraigned and Fined in Court
For Vagrancy.

George Powers. who denies any rela.
tionship to the famed Kentuckian, Ca
leb Powers, was fined s. and costs In
city court this morning upon his plea
of guilty to the charge Of vagrancy.
Powers was arrested last night by OF.
ficer Edwards In the c., C. & L. yards
on North Third street. Powers was q
member of the gang of four hoboes,
which was arrested several days ago
after breaking into the milkhouse on
the Ratliff farm, west OF the city. He
was ordered to leave the city, but fail
ed to carry out instructions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
SEEKING A PAROLE
Parents of Laura Tate, COL
ored, Seek Her Release
From Custody.
OFFICERS SIGN A PETITION.

Triumphantly waving an envelope
which contained letter that he hoped
would bring about the release from
custody of his daughter. George Wash
ington Scott, colored, left the police
headquarters this morning almost as
happy as he could be. He will be as
happy as is possible when his
daughter Laura returns to her old
home. Scott is as black as the ace of
spades at midnight, but his heart is
red and his honest and integrity are
unfmpeachable. He has become gray
with age and bowed with the weight of
years, but he will not forsake his own.
Accompanied by his wife. who is as
whole-souled as he, Scott came to po-
cy. He was seeking request for the
parole of his daughter, Laura Tate,
wife Of the we'll known negro. Alonzo
Tate. About eighteen months ago,
Laura was sent to the woman's prison
because of the theft of money. Laura
Is headstrong and left her parents
home to marry Tate against their
wishes, but they are overlooking with
the milk of human kindness and now
are laboring to secure her dismissal
from prison. There is work for her to
do at home and she is needed Father
and mother secured the signatures of
the prosecuting attorney and city
judge to a petition for her parole this
morning AS soon as the valued epis-
tened to a mail box with his wife tot
tering behind. but not until after she
had spoken her Thank you, gentle
men, thank you ALL" TO those who had
assisted her and hers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
Cause of Giantism.

A learned Italian doctor says that
giantism is a morbid process, a disease
due to an enlargement of a part of the
brain which is endowed with growth
regulating functions. When that part
Of the brain enlarged, the limbs grew
to an abnormal extent and other phys
ical changes occurred, the excess of
growth being chiefly in the lower jaw.
the arms and legs. No giant ever at
tains length of days. The average life
is only a fraction over twenty years.
Ireland has produced at least four
giants-McGrath, born in Tipperary in
1876 Che was seven feet five inches in
height: Malone. seven feet six inches;
Murphy, seven feet three inches, and
Charles Byrne, seven feet six inches.
None Of them ever reached great men
tai development.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
EVENING SESSION
OF COURT HELD
Was to Accommodate Man Ar
rested for Drunk.

With nothing to do but take In the
sights of a big city. Jacob Clifton, q
well to do farmer of near Falmouth,
imbibed too freely In Richmond liquor
yesterday afternoon and became In
toxicated. That was not the greatest
distinction gained by Clifton. however,
as he brought about an evening SEES
sion of the city court for the first
time. Court was held at 1880 o'clock
in order to accommodate Clifton and
permit him to pay his fine and leave
the city. He was assessed the usual
81 and costs. AS soon as IL was paid
Clifton and friend departed for -FaL
mouth in an automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
TRUSTS GNAWING At
V|TALS OF NATION
Gertrude BresIau Hunt Tells
Socialists of Conditions
Today.
SPEAKS TO LABORING MEN.
TELLS THOSE RESIDING IN THIS
CITY THEY HAVE NOT LOOKED
ABOUT THEM AND SHOULD DO
so IMMEDIATELY.

Gertrude Breslau Hunt, the well
known Chicago socialist spoke last
evening at the Pythian temple and
nearly the entire local socialistic col
ony heard her remarks.
As usual Miss Hunt took a large,
resounding thud out of capitalism and
she begged the laboring men to don
their armour and close in for death
struggle with the trusts which are
gnawing at the vitals of the nation.
She stated that the laboring men of
this city were the most SNUG, self
contented class of laboring men to be
found in the middle west; she said
that they had been told that their con-
dition was one to be envied and, with
out investigating this assertion they
had. apparently, accepted it as the
truth and were now sympathizing with
their fellow workmen elsewhere,
many of whom, in reality, enjoying
better conditions than existed in this
city.
Miss Hunt stated that the workmen
Of Richmond appeared to be married
to ancient customs. ideas and political
faiths. She said that because the Ia
borer was faithfully trusting to capital
for good laws, he was now bearing the
burden OF many unjust laws. She
stated that the workman in this city
should take more interest in his con-
dition and should acquaint himselEwith
the laws now effecting labor and the
industries of this country.
The socialists of Wayne county are
preparing to take an active part in the
present campaign and they predict
that the party will make showing at
the polls next November which will
occasion big surprise to the republi-
can and democratic voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18

GEoRGIANA:
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
Old Dances In Old Times.

In Edward Scott's Dancing In All
Ages" are some curious details about
the dances Of old England.
Joan Sandsrson" was a 'jolly
dance" in Mr.. Scott's definition. for be-
fore 1t was ended each lady had kissed
all the gentlemen twice. and each man
had been equally enterprising. Mary
Stuart danced the Volta though
mot so high aud SO disposedly" as
Elizabeth In King Charles time peo-
pie danced 'Trenchmore." the "Cush-
ion Dance" "omnium Gatherum" and
Hottie cum Tote"
"Ail In a Garden Green" gathering
Of Peascods." Jumps Of Pudding"
Under and Over" The Bath" 1.-The
Slaughter House" and Have at Thy
Coat, Old Woman" ara dances not
ouits - old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
TRAMP MAY HAVE
STARTED BLAZE
Barn Owned by Fred Hartman
Burned.

The barn of Fred Hartman, we'll
known dairyman, living southeast of
the city, near Elliott's Mills, was total
ly destroyed by fire last evening. The
loss viii amount TO about $500 with
about 500 insurance. No stock was
lost but twenty tons of hay. binder,
mower, corn planted. wagons, plows
and other implements. were destroyed.
Neighbors assisted Mr.. Hartman but
all efforts to extinguish the flames
were fruitless. 1t is thought that the
fire was started by a tramp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18
BLANKS ARE BOUND.

Errors in Assessment Sheets To Be
Checked Soon.
The assessments blanks for this year
have been bound and deposited with
the proper authorities at the court
house. The work of reviewing the
blanks for error will begin soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18

The muscles of the stomach n old age ara no1
as strong or active as fn youth and h conss.
ouence old people are very sob)cct to constipa-
bowel movement without ARTIFICIAL AID. May
also, have unpleasant efuctations OF gas hon
ed BY the use of DR.. Caldwens Syrup Pspsin.
which rmanently regulates ths bowels so thai
tho stomach that food d diaessSd vittosf a.
comfort. Druggists sell II at 50 ceots OF 81 Z
large bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-18

She ION her bridal tours-on, Dan,
Pm so unhappy.
Dan-why, what is the matter, my
darling?
Shelf / am as much TO you as you
say. you can't be sorry your first wife
died. and that makes you too brutal
- IN losa<-Iife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
MAYOR FAILS TO
GET EXTRA OFFICER

When approached on the vital
subject-at nrcsent--of appointing
lam extra police officer for tn city as
authorized by the city council M The
last meeting. Mayor Rodgers said he
had not a yet made any definite ar
raugeWents toward TIL end al.
though he hgl IN sight sew raj r01l
men from which TO choose. IL "qye
no direct reason why ne had not
made the nppointmert before now,
nor was here any special candidate
mention d.
Notwithstanding that the appoint
monf Of another policeman would
not entirely eliminate ?ll tNo crime
now cnlug ON anothe~ g0o' officer
would ro-f9r in prevoning he u1t-
RACES. T'o geu rai sentiment 1f he
pooplo is 'r favor ~ ro onforc'0g the
presont protective body of four mon
20 eight md also procure the er-
vices OF some experienced detective
VINO g familiar with the criminal rl-
emort.
Some move mast he made By fhe
Mayor IN tho direction leading % the
protection NJ the CITY from to ~n-
lawful el meut. which lnfosts Salem
m alarmirg numbers. 0s revo"ts ave
daily coming IN from an suburbs
near the citv OF outrages commit "a.
The situation has grown so serlous
that residents have constan' fear
especially at night of the prowlers,
and The nightly occurr noes IN this
line only tend 90 further agit0te
those who have not as yet been VS.
tied nv robberF and sneak thieves
A well-known citizen, an authority
on crimc. commenting on the situa-
tlon today said no city In the Unite9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

states which has improved and
grown so rapidly as Salem, and
which shows prosperity advertised
throughout the nation. ran expect to
be exempt from the thieving class.
The robber IS q man bent upou gain
Ing monry with the lea I possible eff
fort. They are seldom visitors TO
cities of lngigniticance. or 20 places
where money IS scarce: they keen
posted on the most likely spots
whore money IS abundant, and the
information dl covered by one Is I'm
turn passed along the line.
The gentleman who gave this I'm.
formation does not wish to have his
signature attached 10 any article
which may be written. but any one
wishing TO learn how these state
ments came 10 knowledge. can get
all the Information desired by Wis
lting the Seattle or Portland police
headquarters and ascertain the fact
for themselves
At the meeting of the City Council
tonight, the police subject will he
again taken mp, and probably some
thing will transpiro which will be
beneficial In procuring the much
''eded assistance I'm Salem. ami
Mayer Rodgers will have cha nee
20 explain why he has not secured
as he Is eX-ofllclo chief Of police, m
extra officer as authorized,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
EVANGELIST LISTENED
TO ny LARGE ArDITyI

The meetings at the Frs cs|
tiau church roached a high 7iia1
yesterday. There were tea
tlon during The day, and niu
quirlng me way. Evangell1 Il
was I'm his best vein, and isli'.
two maaterly sermons 'hai avg.
TO the intelligence. the heart
the conscience Of the people -
the day was cloudy aud storm
both morning and evening ~
the auditorium was full and lh
Icry had 10 De brought mo "
accommodate the large au''.,
People of an religious bodies ~
none are becoming lnleIe'ti
these meetings. and Il lhe il'.
continues moro room VII y
oulrcd for those who are ani''''
fear the evangelist. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
CRITICAL PERIOD IN
ROBERTSON'S INJURY
WILL SOON BE PASSED

rather comfortable nights. Az time
slight nervousness and fever hav
appeared as the result OF the shocl.
TO the system but ,h" fro physiauo
of the injured man enables him 10
Withstand the light complication
arising. DR.. w. b. Morse has been
attending DR.. Robertson continually
daring his Illness, and has put forth
his every effort to bring him
through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

within the next two days the
critical period of Dr. Charles Rob.
ertsun, who wa so brutally shot
down by would-be assassin, will
be pa sed and at that time 1t can be
definitely stated whether or not the
injured man can survive the serious
wound inflicted
After the hole caused by the bul-
let had been dressed the first TIM =,
the doctor rested easily, and passe |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
MAN IS As Nj
AS HIS STO1NsIl| M
This Persian rpIsr.n !.
Gauge Of a ',I'' Maa. a@I

The Persians vs,.
ioas people, noted es'' w
,'ra ,p''s' ~, 'or their dep S'lS'' NJ.
life. % Which r.. +
dom of their though, "Is,1 '''na /
When a man. SUI
furnish new materlSI rlSD','' y 'al
as last or faster than y y y
d d.oay Of man require. '1' Il
man lives his fullest n, ~ \.
When through v,os, o,a ~
disease a mans stom,'s rS's WI
tax the other organs I''s' a,s !,
lne blood strength vbs, ''N
give q back in nourlshnes, NJ \. !
lle food then begin, ~ ,','' "
'ae man and he decay, I I.
lomach is strong, splepss, A. 1
ana can stand an untold y =
OF o. abuse and neglect. b, -
dies man dies.
The stomach give, ,or,
Oh good rich blood every yS' :,
system and draws only So y
oI nourIshment for its own n
however the food which / :.
canno, a, be turned into blood n
capable of use by the BODY, Az
stomach receives no help lnS
other organs.
Stuarts's Dyspepsia r,bl.,,
tain the most perfect digestive .
ities known to science .a i
same time the most powerful T.
will mix with the poIUDo,, +,
Of a sick stomach and sI,s
in spite Of this handicap.
They viii stop gas n,,u
bad breath. They tone Up ti,v
of the whole digestive canal n
Ing those OF the stomach.
a single lngredlent d
strength enough to digest l,aa.
It's weight IN mixed food.
They have stood the test 4.
and today are nose sough
than an their lmltator' conlu
They are ured and endorui
10000 physicians. Every IN
sells them, price soc. Il cas.
Ting 10 demon trate their 7
Send us ycl name and aidrl
v WIN "A vou O irlal p,dl
nl free. Address 7. A, stuii
IiO stuart Bldg, Marshall, N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
SOME IMPORTANT EVENTS

except on the
O he r
q
held robber,
compelled citizens rim q
the air until the n
Washington planning o a a
q
q
committee d
, q
The Building
convention q
said planning for the q
senatorship. G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23

Miss Florence Shull returned 20
her home i'm this city last evening
from n months visit with relatives
I'm Tacoma and Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-23
BALLOON STARTS
ACROSS LAKE ERIE
CUnlteh Press Lessed Wire.

TIWTTVI TTTN1 INRNNU WHO J,
Canton. o.. Nov. 23.-The balloon
"Alamerica' ascend'd today in an ef-
fort to cross Lake Erie. Lee Stevens
I acting a spilot, w II. Timken and
II II. Timken arc abroad as pas'en-
gers The ballon struck a good cur
rent of wind a thousand feet high
and started north at a good rate Of
speed,