davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

Cross, which at one time was engaged
Ia the antarctic exploration service.
The crew Of the Roosevelt are all
we'll, but look thin and tired. and accord.
ing 10 Coptain Neilsen, the most worn
looking member Of the expedition is Com.
mauder Peary himself Nielsen was
informed that the Peary party under
went severe hardships in their night and
day marches during tho final stages Of
the dash to the pole, The expedition
encountered Billiards and according to
Captain Nielsen, was Obliged to Kill dogs
for food.
Captain Nielsen said that rigging 81
the Roosevelt presented curious sight.
About 40 musk oxen heads and heads
Of reindeer we're suspended, and on the
deck are u dogs, the last Of nearly 200
taken polevard Above the deckhouse
are kennels containing foxes and other
animals which Commander Peary Is
taking to the United States for muse
ums IN the hold Of the vessel is a
large supply Of skins and furs, a mum.
Der Of Eskimo skeletons and bones Of
strange animals
When the slip reached Battle Harbor
her bunkers held only five tons Of coal.
At that place she took on board 80 tons
to carry her to sydney.
The crew and explorers are dressed ia
semi-Arctic attire and an were very
anxious 70 hear news from the outsid,
world little of which they obtained at
Indian Harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
The 37th Annual
Dog River Valley Fair
NoRTHFIELD, VERMONT
Sept. IA, is, is, 'O9

The Central Vermont Railway will
sell round trip tickets from Williams
town s1.00, Barre zoe, Montpelier 50c.
Midddlesex Csc. Waterbury s5c, West
Berlin 20f, Mortified Falls, 15c, North
field 10c, Roxbury SOC, East Granville
55c, Brainlree 65c, Randolph SOC. Beth
el Sl.O0, Royalton, 81 90 South Royalton
81 05, Sharon 81. 20.
Trains between Mortified and Fan
Grounds nearly every half hour.
Special trains Wednesday, Septem-
Der Is, leave Barre TBS and lao a. M,
Waterbury sos and l1.25 g. M, Ran
dolph 7 q a. NJ. Leave Fair Grounds
for Barre $50 and 6l5 b n.
Special trains Thursday, September
16, leave Barre at 05 a m, Randolph
q ~ a m, returning leave Fair Grounds
for Barre and intermediate STATIONS al
$3.50 and 6.15 p. M; for Randolph and
intermediate stations at 1877 p. m.
Tickets for the Fair from Waterbury, Mid.
aieeex Montpelier, Barre. South Barre WI.
Jamestown. West Berlin and Mortified Falls
VIII not be good On fast Express Trains New
England States Limited No. 2 s1uthhoupd
and No 3 nafthbound Tickets frem points
north e Waterbury end south q Northhcid will
be eeod e 60 ana return only on ah trains
which BY the time card are scheduled T. > ston
81 stations 10 take ~ 10 leave passengers.
Trains Eoe. s. q 3 ana 10 viii stop at air
Grcundt, September =, IS and g, 1868
T1CKEI6 viii he good going september Isl
"a, ib ana e rot good after September II, 1908.
q = fnSFe f1eaarat M.rsea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Turned in a Very Low Net
Score in Weekly Golf
ALSO HAD A GOOD TOTAL
William Marr's and ]. A. Leslie's Were
the Next Best in Order, While Most
OF the Others Turned in Good
Cards.

One Of the best scores Of the year At
the Barre Golf clubs links was turned
in BY Henry Mute Saturday afternoon,
easily giving him first place in the week
ly tournament. He had a 81 and IS
which, minus his handicap of fifteen, gave
him net score Of 80, William Mari
had the next best card with a 60 and
J. A. leslie was third with net score
Of 90. The scores were lower generally,
being as foIlows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
STARVED HIMSELF 70 DEATH.
Nebraska University Student Refuses to
Eat and Lasts Thirty-Ax Days.

Lincoln, Neb. Sept l3--Lewis J.
MANNED Of Port Washington, Pa. stu
dent at the Nebraska university, died
here yesterday after a voluntary fast
81 thirtv-six days. Manned remained
1T Lincoln during the vacation and on
August be ate IFS last meal. declaring
ct that lime that he never wanted 70
eat anything again For the last two
weeks be remained in bed, steadily re-
fusing To eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
WANT 70 DEPoRT A WIFE.
Girl Turned Back Returns and WEEDS an
American Citizen IN Canada.

Helena. Mon. Sept la-Six weeks
ago Margaret Afagard, 4 French girl,
was turned back by the immigration Off
cials at New York, and returned to
France. She Immediately re-embarked
on a Canadian bound vessel, entered that
country. travelled overland, was met hy
Leonard Larsen 81 Helena. was married
b him ii Canada. and was then brought
to Helena BY Larsen She was ARRESTED
by the local immigrant officials and is
now out On bail awaiting the result Of
the deportation hearing
The testimony win be forwarded to
Washington for consideration by the sec.
rstary III commerce and labor Her att
t0rney contends that as she IS The wife
Of an American citizen the government
has no right to deport her. and that
her marriage also makes her a citizen
Of this country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Sues For q Free Pass

Concord. NJ H., Sept. 1sy-Henry A.
Emerson Of Henniker, stakeholder ia
the Concord & Montreal road, has
brought suit against the Boston & Maine
road to issue him free pass to attend
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
81 the FIRST named road here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
HERoINE DIEs On LIoNs 80.
". C. T. D. Leader Fought With Animal
to Rescue Two Small BAYS

San lose, Cal. Sept Miss Isola
Kennedy, president Of the san Mateo
and Santa Clara hi-county WI G. n. III.
died at her home III Morgan 4iill last
night from injuries received ii des.
perate encounter with mountain lion
near Madrone Springs on July q, when
she fought with huge beast for half an
hour to save two small boys. Henry
Merkle and Walter Iayne Tho little
Merkla boy died two weeks AGO at Mon.
terey after an attack of lockiaw caused
by his injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Yeeterday's American League Scores.

AT st. Louis, FIRST gamel Detroit II
sc. Louis 5, batteries, Willets and
Schmidt; Petty, Graham and Criger
second camel Detroit 4. st. Louis 4
game called at end Of eighth.
At Chicago. Chicago ], Cleveland 0,
batteries, Smith and Sullivan, Otis, Upp
and Easterly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
HARTMAN GIVES A PARK7
Reported That he Leaves $4,000 Acres
at Arden to the State.

Newburgh. Sept. lS.-The Central val
ley correspondent Of the Newhurgh News
says that r, II. Hartman leaves IN his
win $4,000 acres of bis estate at Arden
to the state Of New York for state
park to be maintained BY the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Saturdays National League Scores.

pdlWIUHYo WdNUUHI LVHkUt olVFtas
At Boston Boston 3, Philadelphia p
batteries, Brown and Graham, McQuillen
and Doom, second camel Boston 1, Phil
adelphia 0, batteries, Curtis and Shaw,
Moren and Doom.
AT pittsburg, pittsburg 2, Cincinnati
/ batteries, Maddox and Gibson, Spade
and Roth
At Chicago, Chicago 10, 81. Louis s
batteries. Brown, Higginbotham and
Archer, Higgins. Backman and Phelps.
AT New York, New York 4 Brooklyn
O batteries, Mathewson and Meyers,
Kuetzer and Marshall; tsecoud camel
Brooklyn 10, New York batteries, Dent
and Murdalli Raymond, Marquard, Gran
dal and Sehlei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
INDIAN GIRL YIELDS TO
THE CALL OF THE WILD.
Sixteen year-0id Lass Leaves Home and
Builds Brush Tepee in Park.

San Francisco, Sept 49, Bertha Socha
a fulblood Indian girl, sixteen years old,
cannot resist the call Of Che wild. She
has been servant 10 the home Of Mrs.
Margarita Salons, Mexican woman live
ing ID this city The girl left the house
recently To camp among the trees in
Golden Gate park, living on birds shared
at the lakes rim, sleeping under the
stare at Aight and lodging the strollng
visitors by day
On the summit Of a steep hill in tbs
big park the girl fashioned a rough
tepee, hiding It cunningly among The
close growing trees. Here she spent two
nights, and her retreat was discovered
only when the light Of her tiny camp
fire attracted the notice Of a patrolman,
The girl is Of some southern tribe and
speaks only spanish. Through an inter-
prefer she said At the police station that
She was tired Of civilization and planned
u build herself a home among the trees
81 Sutgo forest lust south Of the park
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
PEARY MAN STARTED II.

Was Fined 81 and Costs for Pounding a
Cook Man on the Street
Fort Worth. Tex Sept l3.-Judge
Lane Of the corporation court yesterday
decided against a peary contender IN an
argument over who discovered the pole.
b. q. McHam and Lewis d, Iall bad
the dispute. Wall stood out for Cook
and when d patroIman came along To
stop the fight Cook seemed to have the
better Of the argument.
The court decided that Peary's sup
porter started first even if Peary didn't,
and the referee fined him q dollar and
costs Cooks supporter went free,
The patrolman said he was impartial
when he stopped the debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13
Yestarday,s NationaI League Solo.

AL Cincinnati, Chicago S, Cincinnati
0. batteries, Overall and Archer, Ewing
Rowan and Roth.
At st. Louis Pittsburg l, St. Louis
0, batteries, Camnitz, Liefeld and Glib
SOM Lush and Phelps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

for az humpsA and aruptlons stomach liver and
kidney ailments loss ~ appetite, that tired feel
ing. They are a solid extract Qf Hoods sarsapa.
rlla, having an its wonderful medicinal power
Pleasant TO take and exceedingly economical.
Give great satisfaction, especially 30 people pre-
ferring tablet b. liquid medicines. 100 doses 81.
Druggists or mai, 81 y Hood CO., Lowell. Mass.
IL Made by Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

Excursion to Northheld fair. See adv
On page ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-13

q. G. JONES. General Manager
J. W. HANLEX, General Passenger Agent
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
NEWS ITEM REUNITES
LONG LOST BROTHERS


Rochester, Minn.. Aug. 40. - Two
brothers who had been separated for
years, one living in the west. the
other in the east, were united In this
city through peculiar circumstances.
Al. q. Gutzler came here from Long
Beach. CAL, to visit friends, and the
fact was recorded in the local papers,
Frank Gutzler, of Boston. a travelling
salesman. who makes this territory
twice d year, while at q local hotel
picked UP local paper, casually Pc
rused the brief local Items. and came
upon one containing name similar
to his own.
His curiosity aroused, Mr. Gutzler
re-read the item, and was surprised TO
discover they were the same as that
OF brother from whom he had not
heard for many years Then he rushed
To the newspaper Office and excitedly
inquired OF the reporter where he
might And Al. @. Gutzler.
He was soon brought face TO face
with the man he sought, who proved
to be his long lost brother. A. happy
reunion followed. and the commercial
man decided to postpone his regular
trip and spent few days I'm remenI-
scent conversation with his new found
relative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
IS NOW A GOOD ROAD
Street Commissioner Has Placed the
Road to DiIworth in Excellent
Shape.

Street Commissioners Odenwaller and
his force got busy day or two ago,
and the road between this city and
Dilworth, that is so much Of 1t that
comes under the jurisdiction of the
city, has been put in good shape. The
grader was put In commission and the
most effective work was done that
possibly could be done. 1t is under
stood that this important artery which
leads from large and important farm
ing communities to the city will be
watched and kept in the best Of re-
pair In the future
Men who use that road great deal
and other roads, say that there Is a
growing interest in the "good roads
Improvement and aspirants for the
legislature may expect in the future
to be quizzed as to their ideas of road
building as There is going to be more
and more demand for good roads, One
student of the matter says the main
trouble everywhere Is that road build
ing Is everybody's business-and that
means nobody's business. A thorough
system under state or national control
and both town and country will be
pulling together and there will be good
roads everywhers. Farmers object tc
bearing ali the burden as good roads
benefits the towns and cities as vel
as themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
CHINESE CITY
BEATS CHICAGO
PROF. BURToN DESCRIBES RE-
MARkABLE PLACE HE FOUND
DuRiNc His TOUR.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.---A city lying deep
In western China, but more modern in
some respects than Chicago, Is de-
scribed BY Prof. e. ID. Burton OF the
University OF Chicago. This Chinese
city Chentu, 1900 miles from the sea
coast-was taken by Prof. Burton as
an illustration OF the rapid progress Of
western ideas OF civilization in the
Tar east.
Chentu. according to the traveller
who went abroad year. ago to study
educational conditions, and who re-
turned here today, has a chief Of police
who has cleared the streets OF all beg
gers, Of whom there are hordes In
nearly every Chinese city: II has q sup
erintendent Of streets who keeps Chen
tus tForoughfares as clean as those oi
Berlin, and II has d superintendent oi
public instruction who has introduced
the study OF law, mining. engineering
etc.
The indoIent are taught 10 work after
the most approved sociological methods
s.To have found these conditions or
1.-THE coast where western travel Ii
heavy would have been surprise,
said PROF. Burton, but 10 discover Il
lIn that remote district was startling
IL indicates the wonderful strides til.
Chinese are making toward = more en-.
Heightened civilization"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
DEAN SHEPHERD Home
Accompanied by His Wife, Popular A.
c. Official Returns from Extensive
Western Trip.

Dean and Mrs. ]. H. Shepperd OF the
Agricultural college. returned this
morning from a vacation trip which
was spent visiting Pacific coast points.
They visited Spokane. North Yakima,
Seattle and Cour d'Alene. At Seattle,
they studied the exposition and visited
friends and relatives at Tacoma and
Portland. A week was spent In San
Francisco, and visits were made to
the Yosemite Park, Los Angeles, Long
Beach. Riverside, Catalina Islands and
other attractions i'm that community.
On their way east they stopped at
the grand canyon of the Colorado and
viewed a few OF the interesting sights
In New Mexico.
Mrs. Shepperd attended the pure
food and agricultural chemists con-
ventions in session at Denver last
week. Professor Shepperd presided
over the meeting Of the experiment as
ISOLATION OF the Great Plains states in
Cheyenne, Wyo. They say that they
escaped all Of the hot weather, except
for one day while crossing the desert
in California and Arizona, but assert
That they were showered with dust
from the time they arrived at Spokane
and North Yakima until they reached
Denver. They declare without hesi-
fancy that our North Dakota climate
looks better and feels better than 1t
did before they made the extensive
trip just ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
SEC. MACFAODEN
| ISSUES WARNING
NORTH DAKOTA BANKER
WARMED TO LOOK OUT FOR
NEW SPURIOUS coIN--sToLEN
CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT AND
A MUCH WANTED FoReER.

Secretary w. c. Macfadden OF the
North Dakota State Bankers associa-
tion has sent out a poster contain
ing the following warnings:
We are advised by the secret service
division of the United States treasury
OF a well made and deceptive counter
felt $40 gold coin dated 1899. This
coin is made of white metal heavily
gold plated, but is light in weight.
Certificate OF Deposit No. 2s5, issued
by the First National bank OF Aber-
crombie to r. o. Belland. May 10, 1903.
for $4,000 has been lost or stolen. If II
should be presented, hold the parties
and wire this office.
A man named Harry Wilson Is
wanted for forgery. He is described as
follows: Height about five feet ten
inches, weight about one hundred and
sixty-five, compexion light. Is rather
slim and chin protrudes considerably
making his mouth appear sunken. II
he should appear In your locality
please wire this office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
JOHNSON FACES
TWO CHARGES
FARGO LAUNDRY DRIVER WANT
ED IN N. .. CITY FOR EMBEZ.
ELEMENT, Is ALSO SOUGHT IN
THIS CITY FOR THEFT AT THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

James johnson. an employe at the
Miller laundry, Fargo, is under arrest
at St Paul at the instance OF Chief
ATalvey. who was requested to secure
his arrest on the arrival OF a Great
Northern train at the sanity city, yes
terday afternoon, on which he was
believed to be travelling in an effort
to make his getaway
There are dual charges against
Johnson, one in Moorhead and one In
Fargo, one for the alleged embezzle-
ment OF sum of money, Saturday q
laundry collections from Mr.. Miller
and another one alleging the theft OF
$22 in cash and suit of clothes from
a roomer at the Exchange hotel al
Moorhead Johnson also boarded al
the Exchange. For the latter charge
a warrant was issued by Justice NAL
10y. today, for the arrest of Johnson
and Sheriff Whaley will go to ST. Paul
tonight to get his man.
A warrant for HIS arrest on the
charge of embexzelment of moneys be-
longing to Mr. Miller was issued by
Justice Ryan OF Fargo this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
Doc swlMs a HOURS in WELL.
While Chasing Across Fields He Falls
In; Rescued Half Dead

GAINESVILLE, Minn.,s Aug. s0.-Swim-
ming for twenty four hours In an old
welI filled with seven feet OF water;
barking and whining with all his
might. his cries only to be drowned
by the night prairie winds; and then
to be rescued the next day hall
starved, though still barking. such Is
the experience OF Grover. No.
water spaniel belonging to Barney
Hewlett OF this city.
The dog had followed Bs-uey into
the country and while chasing across
the fields fell into an open well. MOI
missing the dog Barney returned te
town. Meanwhile Grover was doing
his best to keep from drowning.
Mystified by the barking, neighbour
the next day went In search for the
noise and found the dog In the well
half dead, though still whining. stag
gering from his experience, but thank.
fui to his master, the dog was landed
on dry land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
HIGHWAYMAN PUT
BULLET in HAT
HoLD.UP ARTISTS EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH MANLEY DAY
NEAR EpGELEY.

Edgeiey, N. D.. Aug. 30. The hold
up artist has commenced to get busy
in this part or the world, and me
OF them took shot at Manley Day
while he was returning from a trip
near Deisem. Mr.. Day had been out
as far as the RodInan farm, and upon
reaching the Steele school house on
the return trip, two highwaymen step
ped out, one Of them taking hold Of
the horses and the other telling him
to throw up his hands. Instead Of
throwing up his hands. Manley pulled
out his revolver and fired at the road
artists, and as quick as flash one OF
the fellows returned the shot, putting
hole through Mr.. Days nice derby
hat. The horses became scared and
started off at full speed, leaving the
highwaymen on the side of the road.
Had the bullet been trifle lower,
Mr.. Day would probably have been in
stantly killed. He is thanking his
lucky star that 1t was his hat instead
OF his head that received the contents
Of the fellows revolver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
/. 0. {. HOLDING
STATE MEETING
TWO THIRDS or AERlEs or THE
STATE AT MEET
ING IN UNION HALL ToDAY--No
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED UP TO LATE HOUR.

Members OF the Fraternal Order of
Eagles from two thirds of the Aeries
throughout North Dakota gathered in
Union hall today to form state or
ganization. The session this after
noon, up to o'clock. was taken UP
with an informal discussion of the
proposition and the real business OF
the organization viii not be effected
until late hour.
Deputy Past Worthy Pres. p. A
Glover Of Fargo called the session tc
order this morning at ii o'clock. The
opening was delayed because many OF
the delegates arrived from the north
ern part OF the state on the IL O'Clock
Great Northern train from Grand
Forks
The enrolment showed that over
two thirds OF the aeries of the state
were represented, many having sever.
| al In their delegation. The first busi-
ness was the forming OF a temporary
organization. p. A. Glover was select
ed as temporary chairman and A. M
Knight OF Fargo was selected as tenn
porary secretary.
L 0A0EG NAdt hlLA ANydh VI al EO aSAAN~
cred an impressive address of welcome
in which he turned the keys OF Fargo
over to the visiting delegates His
] address abounded in telling witticismi
and was heartily encored.
After the address OF welcome thu
following committees were appointed;
/ Credentials. s. Eddy, Jamestown;
E HeIander, Harvey; T. e. Keough
Valley City; Louis Hanson, Devils
Lake.
Constitution and By-laws-W.
Price, Fargo; B. w. Hastings. Lari.
more; Bernard Muller, Grand Forks
w. p Morris, Jamestown.
Resolutions-Judge Martin Ryan
Fargo A. A. Perry, Grand Forks; N
G. Ludvigsen. Grand Forks.
Rules-E e. Cole, Fargo; Franl
Hanson Grand Forks; f. Fl. Knowles
Fargo; Ernest Rytter, Grand Forks.
May Not Finish Today.
1t Is possible that the session will
not be concluded today according to {
prominent delegate. Owing to the de.
| lay this morning the business had beer
behind schedule all afternoon and IL /
Is not concluded tonight there will b.
| another session held tomorrow.
The Fargo Aerie has arranged for ;
big banquet which will be held tonigh
at o'clock at the Gardner An elab
crate bill of fare has been ordered
Following the big feast the whole par
i ty will adjourn to occupy the boxes a
the Cat and the Fiddle production a
the Fargo operahouse. as guests of thu
Fargo Aerie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
No Arateur Liar.

Everybody knows what an enthusi-
astic angler w. H. Diemert, OF Moor
head, is. And too, Mr.. Diemert Is never
shy OF d good fisn story. He is now
relating one which he says was told
few days ago by Fargo friend, and
Mr.. Diemert says he listened very at
tentively. .sTwo weeks ago" recited
the Fargoan. Il lost SIS bill while
canoeing on Detroit Lake The bill
fell into the water and disappeared. A
day or two afterwards / went fishing
and caught bass. took It home and
wnen it was opened what do you think
/ found in its inside7"
.The SIS bill. yentured Mr. Diemert
aNot on your sweet life. found
$4.os in change and half plug oi
chewing tobacco a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
SHOOTS negro;
BURN HIS BODY

soperton, Ca, Aug. s0.--After killing
one man and seriously wounding two
others in the posse which was chas-
ing him, b. Clark, a negro convict who
had been serving life sentence for
murder. was killed and his body burn-
ed by enraged citizens today Further
trouble with the negroes is feared.
Clark had escaped from the chain
gang and was roaming the country.
armed with shotgun. rifle and au-
tomato pistol, and wearing steel
breast protector.
When finally located by the posse.
shortly before dawn today he began
firing. and more than 100 shots were
exchanged. James burden. member
OF the posse, was instantly killed. and
Sheriff James Lester Of Algerary
county is believed to be fatally wound
ed. Walter Sinons. another member
Of the posse. also received slight
wounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-30
WRIGHT MEETS oeRMAN couNT
American Is Introduced to Famous
Aviator BY Emperor William.

Berlin. Aug sO.--The airship Yep
pelin III, with Count Zeppelin at the
helm, arrived safely at Berlin shortly
after noon Sunday. The flight from
Friedershafen. where the start was
made at 4.s0 o'clock Friday morning
Was marked BY an accident to the
airship, which caused d considerable
delay at Bitterfeid. Al that point
Count Zeppelin met the craft and was
greeted BY the crown prince, represent
Ing the Kaiser The kaiser himself
witnessed the arrival OF the alrshir
here.
Two monarchs of the air. Count Yep
pelin and OrvIIle Wright. the foremost
exponents OF distinct systems OF aerial
navigation. met ut Berlin yesterday
afternoon for the iirst time. They
were introduced 20 one smother by ths
kaiser.