davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
His Tenth BirthdaY.
q q e CURES ECZEMA,
800. ACNE, TETTER ETC.

which
discharge thus
continually
OF S
bepu
blood
TO
medical
VINO wn"' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

was spent. Refreshments were
served on board. Those in the party
were: Mrs. John S. Montgomery,
brownsville. Ca; Mrs. David Roger,
Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Paul Pro-
vince, and Mrs. Calhoun Rieke;
Misses Alma Higgins, st. Louis;
Mary Crenshaw. Hopkinsville; Jen-
ME Edwards, Oklahoma; Kate Me-
Farland, Burlington, Ia; Corine
Winstead, Mable McNichols, Frances
Terrell, Katherine Quigley, Robbie
Loving, Marjorie Loving, Eloise
Bradshaw. Fred Paxton, Marjorie
Bagby, Sadie Paxton, May owen,
Mamie Cobb, Gertrude Scott, Carrie
Trueheart, Faith Langstaff, Dorothy
Langstaff. Elizabeth Sinnott, Nell
Shaw, Florence Loeb, Henri Alcott,
Rella Coleman. Alma Kopf, Allie Ca
bell, Lille Hobson, Rosebud Hobson,
Elizabeth Sebree. Lille May Nc
IGlathery, Belle Cave. The prize, a
pair of silk hose was won by Miss
Nell Shaw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24


by Miss Alma Adams, at her home
at Twenty-third and Clark streets,
in honor of Misses Mary and Kath-
crime Burkham, Lawrenceburg, Ind,
and Miss Meister, OF Louisville.
Euchre was played on the veranda
and delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. Those
present were: Misses Mary and
Katherine Burkham, Lawrenceburg,
Ind, Miss Meister, Louisville; Misses
Elizabeth Kelly, Gertrude Haag.
Margaret Lydon, Della Nichles. and
Mrs. Joseph Purcell, and Messrs.
Joseph Roth. John Muller, DR.. Ed.
Farley, Oscar Grief, Leo Haag,
George Moller, Joseph Purcell and
Bert Wyman. The ladies' prize was
won by Miss Meister and the gentle
mans by Mr.. John Muller.
Friday morning at her home on Ken
lucky avenue in honor of Mrs. John
is. Montgomery, of brownsville, Ca,
the games were played on the porch
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
The guests prize was awarded to
Mrs. Montgomery and the ladies'
prize was won by Miss Sadie Paxton.
In honor of Mrs. M. A. Snyder. of
Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Spin
ner entertained number of friends
Tuesday evening. The evening was
delightfully."- spent in cards and a de-
licious luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mrs M. A. Snyder, of
Louisville, Mrs. A. II. Hackel. Louis
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Roeder, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thornberry, Mrs. w. M. Lydon,
Mrs. A. Budde. Mrs. j. L. 'Keegan,
Mrs. ]. T. Trantham, Mrs. j. Z.
Lane, Mrs. ]. L. Melton. Mrs. j. S.
Curtis. Mrs. John Croal, Mrs. T. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs L. Snipes. Mrs. r. Gea-
gen, and Mr. f. II. Neiham.
At Wallace Park.
A delightful Gypsy Tea was given
by the young people of the society
set Friday evening at Wallace park.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Utterback, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Montgomery, OF Thomasville,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Rieke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Campbell, Mrs. Paul Province; Misses
May Owen. Belle Cave. Robbie Low
ing, Helen Hills. Mary Scott, Retta
Hatfield, Miss Edwards of Okla
homa; Rella Coleman. Frances Ter
rell, Mabel Weaks, Mamie Cobb,
Blanch Hills; Messrs. Douglas Bagby,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

A delightful card party was given
on the steamer Bette Owen Thurs
day morning by the young ladies.
Tables were placed in the cabin Of
the boat, and a very delightful time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

The marriage of Mr. Thomas w.
Helsley and Miss Mary Cockrell has
been announced after the couple kept
IL secret since last Thursday when
the ceremony was performed in Louis
vile. The couple made the trip to
Louisville on a visit to friends and
while away from home decided to
marry. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Cockrill, of Ten
nessee street and is a young woman
with many friends. Mr.. Helsley is a
popular printer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
In Honor of Miss Higgins.

Misses Sadie and Fred Paxton will
entertain with a dance at Wallace
park Thursday night in honor Of Miss
Alma Higgins, of st. Louis. II will
be one of the largest dances of the
summer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
NJ - ~ II - y Ek
! The Week In Society. :
NN <E

ellison. Robert Brown. Rabb Kirk
land. Charlie Rhodes. George Shelton.
Pleasant Day IN the Woods.
A party of young people spent an
enjoy able time In the woods Sunday
afternoon in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mss Katherine
Jones, OF Biloxi. Mics. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
q. Coghlll. Those in the party were
Misses Mary Jones. Katherine Jones.
Biloxi. Miss: Mayme Davis. Maud
Blackwell; MesSrs VIII Miller, Ed
Burton. Harry Sullivel. Bradley WI
son, Francis and James Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
L. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones. of
Biloxi. Miss. Dinner and supper were
enjoyed and most delightful time
was spent.
Jolly River Trip.
A party OF Paducah people left
"Wednesday TO make the round trip
to Ryerton, Ala, on the steamer
Clyde. The party was chaperoned by
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Leroy. Those
In the party are: Misses Mabel
Mayors Mebel Berry. Berna st. John.
Bessie Gockel, Rubie Honser. Lillian
Jolly; Messrs. Arthur Jolly and Cur
It's Hughes and Capt. and Mrs Will
liam Smith.
His Tenth Birthday.
In honor of his tenth birthday
Master James Slaughter. son OF Cap
tain Slaughter. OF No. l fire station.
entertained few of his friends Tues
day evening at his home. sos Trim
BILE street The lawn was prettily
decorated In Japanese lanterns and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

A man may cover up his sins, but
he cannot escape from the sinner.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

One of the most charmingly APP
pointed parties of the summer was
the Euchre given Wednesday night
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
Birthday Party.

Miss Marceline Grimm entertained
Tuesday evening at her home. 1929
South Sixth street, in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. The house and
lawn were attractively decorated in
Japanese lanterns and flowers The
hostess was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Those present we're:
Misses Essie Smith, Mary Bethel,
Mary Ellen Sheehan, Bessie Robinson.
Clara Moss, Bessie Warner, Flossie
Like, Lizzie Warner, Beulah Downs,
Sarepta Barnett, Effie Cothran, Laura
Rassman, Lillian Grimm, Coda
Spores. Maggie Worst, and Messrs.
Fred Crutehneld, Eddie Brewer, Oscar
Davis, Joe Rodocker. Roy Bahr,
David Yarbro, Maurice Cohen. Harry
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

plants. Music and games were en-
joyed during the evening. Ices and
cakes were served at 10 o'clock.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary. Katherine and Matte Burk-
ham. Mamie, Lilly, Anna and Fran
ces Kilcoyne, Georgia and Elizabeth
Hill. May Rhodes. Beulah Morrison,
Hazel Collins, Mary Little, Marie
Smith. Mona Slaughter; Masters
jamie Lally. James Ingram. Earl and
Murrell Morrison, Raymond Shelton,
Lawrence Burkham, Mark Little,
James Slaughter and frankie Lally.
In Honor Of Her Cousin.
Miss Mary Pearl Robertson enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor OF
her cousin, Miss Louise Barley, of
Guessing contests were
the features OF the evening. In the
contests the prizes we're awarded TO
Misses Louise BARLEY and Jennie
Belle George and Mr.. Clarence Os-
born. The color scheme OF pink and
white was carried out in the decora-
tons. cakes and ices. Those present
we're: Miss Louise BARLEY. Morgan
field; Misses Mary Eaker, Minnie
Elder. Jennie Belle George, Nellie
Smith, Ruby and Ethel Dunaway,
Jennie V. Lane. Laura Greenwell,
Mary Emma Bonds and Mary Pearl
Messrs. Fred Cornill0ud,
Louis Greif. Ray Parker. Louis Min
gus. Herman Yopp, Clovis Phillips.
Frank Fisher, Henry Budde, Aubrey
David Singery, Haskell
Sandy and Clarence Osborn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Audrey Collier at her home,
1929 Bernheim avenue. Music and
games were the features of the even
ing and a nice time was enjoyed by
all present. Among those present
were: Misses Clara Rhodes, Ruth
Phelps, Mamie Childress, Ethel GLEN
Efhe Rhodes. Katie Glenn, Nora Kel-
ley. Dollie Piper. Grace Herrin, Myrtle
Kelley. Nell Broyles. Mabel Broyles,
Ida Collier, Audrey Collier; Messrs.
Wallace McAllister Clarence Redwin
Charlie Hurley, Clarence Tolbert,
Frank Young, Al Young. Sam Ford
Horace Stewart, Walter Stewart, Ell
bert Shoemaker, Quintus Ragsdale,
Hugh Logan. Harry McAdams. Muir
ray Jones, William Phillips, Harry
Dalton and Mr., Biggest.
=
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

Mrs. l.. Croal, of 1911 Monroe
street. entertained at cards Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mrs. A
Hacked, of Louisville. Delightful re.
freshments were served during the
evening and an enjoyable evening
was spent. Those present were:
Mrs. A. Hackel. Mrs. c. NJ. Roof
Miss Julia Callahan, Miss Isabelle
Classes. and Mrs. NJ. A. Snyder all OF
Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Spin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Roeder, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wagner. MIR. and Mrs
John .Cutilar, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Bruner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Weitlauf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croal. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Thornberry. Mrs. T. Austin
Mrs. T. Duncan, Mrs. l.. j.. Melton
Mrs. Il. l.. Huddleston, Miss Verns
HARRISON; Messrs. Ed. Weitlauf, A
F. Bryant and f. ii. Neiham.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

A party of young society girls gave
a euchre party at the Elks' Home
Friday afternoon. The prizes were
won by Misses Rella Coleman and
Elsie Hodge At the conclusion of
the games delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Kate Mcfarland, Burlington,
Ia. Carrie Trueheart, Louisville,
Mary Crenshaw, Hopkinsville, Mrs.
John S. Montgomery, Thomasville,
Ga; Alma Kopf, Elizabeth Sebree,
Rosebud and Lille Hobson. Marjorie
Bagby. Frances Terrell, Nell Shaw,
May owen. Lille May McGlathery.
Florence Loeb, Elsie Hodge, Rella
Coleman, Fred Paxton, Brooks
Smith. Mesdames David Roger and
John Brooks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

Cohen. Morgan Rassman. Rudy Jones
Russell Jones. Frank Grimm and Mr..
and Mrs. John Keebler, Mrs. Shee-
han, Mrs. Bob Spores and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grimm.
-s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arts enter
tanned at cards Monday night in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schaaf. of Cairo. An enjoy
able time was spent by all present.
At the conclusion of the games
dainty refreshments were served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Marguerite
Galloway and Mr.. ollie NJ. Houser
was solemnized at Metropolis Thurs.
day afternoon by Squire Thomas Lig.
gett The ceremony took place al
the Hotel Julian. The couple were
accompanied by Miss Jennie Sneed
Fred Katterjohn and Herchiel Ellis
They returned after supper on the
launch Laughing Water" The
bride is an attractive girl of the south
side and the groom is popular boiler
maker at the l. c. shops.
The marriage of Miss Matte Con
ley and Mr.. II. b. stewart came as a
great surprise to their many friends
They were married Thursday morning
at Cairo at the Halliday hotel. The
bride was formerly a trained nurse at
Riverside hospital and has many
friends in the city. The groom is a
popular young man and is manager
of Stahl's tobacco warehouse. They
will make their home at Tenth and
Jefferson streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
curtains

cEo White Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards long a nice
UJC value at S5c.
or White Scotch Curtains. 8 Y yards long extra
JJC wide, worth $3.50.
Ct 0E White Madras Lace Curtains in beautiful pat
y All terms, sold as high 5000
SPECIALIZE yards White Curtain Swiss in all o.
size dots figures and designs worth 2hc choice. JC
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24
Wask 3uiting

Six pieces of rough linen effect in Cotton Wash suitng
36 inches wide; green, navy, sky pink brown and
ender very popular seller at Csc, reduced fE.
10 ''''''.'...''.. ..............,..... tOG
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-24

Delay your buying longer this sale the giving
for and worthy goods Read price printed
things nothing coming
this
bubble O
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
GRAIN DEALERS
IN CONVENTION
HAVE MADE GREAT STRIDES IN
SECURING UNIFORM GRAD
INC So EN-.
CHICACOANS' DEMANDS
Conceded in Part, and Committee OF
Five i- Appointed to Consider
Remaining Matters
at Issue.

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. THE
Grain Dealers National Association
convention today m-ie a great stride
toward the Uniform grazing of grains,
BY conceding some Of the Chicago
grain mems demands for changes In
the grain grades draft adopted at the
st. Louis convention last year, the
grain men anally adopted a uniform
grading for corn. oats, barley and
rye, and adoptel the Kansas ~lty
Chicago and Southwestern market
grades on milo ma -, and kaffir corn
They also made material concess ors
by granting part of the Chicago men'7
demands for n change In wheat tests
There were however, five demands
made by the Chicago grain men for
changes In wheat gradings that were
not granted. Steps were taken tc
bring about an agreement on thcsc
points by the authorization of com
mittee of five which VII call con
ference with the Illinois. Minnesota,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
NIX DESCRIBES
THRILLING TRIP
THREW AWAY ALL PROVISIONS
FINALLY TO KEEP HIS BAL
LOON IN AIR.
PEASANTS WERE ANGRY
Because The Guide Rope Dragged
Over Houses and Tore Down
Chimneys and Tilins--Land-
ed in Pint Trees.

Parsi, Oct. Edward w. Mix
winner OF the International balloon
race, has telegraphed an account OF
his voyage to the Associated Press
from Warsaw. He said:
Sunday night in drenching rain
the balloon some times seemed to
stand still. We ascended and descend
ed in search of better currents of air
without any appreciable results. BY
4 O'Clock in the morning half of our
ballast was used.
THE passage of the Bavarian Alps
through rain and clouds was thrilling
Once we swooped down the mountain
side with frightful velocity, plunging
into chasm of fog which seemed
bottomless. 1t was as If the earth
had opened to swallow US. The bal
loon several times crashed through
the tree tops. After two hours, We
emerged from the valley and got a
northeasterly slant of wind. When
clear of the mountains we moved
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
KNABENSHUE IS
THE EAvOR|IE
MADE MOST SUCCESSFUL AERIAL
FLIGHT AT ST. LOUIS
YESTERDAY.
IN DIR|C|DLE BALLOON
Curtss Could Not Make Coed Show
ing in Acroplane-Enginc Failed,
Machine Damaaed--Mcre
Flights For Today.

st, Louis, Oct 7.--Glenn H. Curtiss,
winner of the international honors at
! Rheims, France, made three flights Ia
his biplane today. The longest was
not more than quarter of mile and
the shortest 220 yards. This was wit
messed by 100000 people who
waited a short time at Forest Park to
see it. Curtiss' last performance was
cut short by the engine falling when
he was rs feet from the ground The
machine glided to an irregular land
ing place and the rudder guy snapped.
Efforts to mend 1t before dark, failed.
Few people witnessed the first two
flights as the morning mist was un-
dispelled A stiff wind this afternoon
delayed him until dusk.
Osmond, who is here with Farman
biplane, which won the endurance
prize at Rheims, attempted three
times at dusk to convince the crowd
that he could fly. He circled the
field several times, but was not fast
enough to enable him to leave the
ground.
The monoplane built here on the
lines of Lathams machine failed to
develop sufficient power to rise.
Today's successful air navigatofs
We're Roy Knabenshue, Lincoln Beach.
ey and Thomas Baldwin. in dirigibles.
Baldwin made an extended flight when
motor trouble overeame him and he
was forced to land In the crowd Hla
second flight, after repairs. was greet
| ed with applause.
knabenshue was the favorite with
the crowd. He and Beachey thrillcs
the spectators by mounting simultan
eously, and flying two miles side b
side. Knabenshue left Beacheyls all
ship in the rear when the latter's mt
tor became oyerheated Knabenshu
then swept over the park In I a. grea
| circle amid cheers. Other flights ar
scheduled for tomorrow The crow,
was the greatest carried to Fores
Park since the Worlds Fair
The ball of nations" drew thonE
ands of centennial visitors and cit
zens to the coliseum tonight TIL
costumed dancers attracted man.
spectators. The industrial parad'
was today's feature. 1t was thre'
miles long and told of the progress .
81. Louis.
The educational. historical and mil
itary pageant tomorrow will include
DR., Cook the explorer, in a historic
coacE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

Missouri and Kansas state eommis
sions and prominent boards of trade
in an effort to get an agreement on
these five grades. ~-he first refusal
was of the demand Of the Chicago
grain men to raise the test weight Oh
No. 2 winter wheat from Sc to 81
pounds. Another denial was of the
demand that Nos. 2. and 4 hard
winter wheat, may contain maxi
mum of 25 per cent red winter wheat
The convention refused to raise the
test of No hard spring wheat from
So to 20 pounds and on No. northern
spring wheat from 81 to 571a pounds
The convention indicated that Il
would grant an additional one pounc
| to the test weights on velvet chat
wheat grades, but refused to acced'
to the demands OF the Chicago mer
to raise the weight test approximatel.
three pounds. The convention con
ceded the demands Of the Chicago
men for the use OF the word new
| as now used in the Illinois rules. ais,
| granted changes demanded in re-
winter No. 4, spring. and No. /. 2,
and white spring wheats, and II
durum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
bEROPLANE IS
NOT FOR WAR
OPINION OF NixoN-ELEcTRic
IMPULSE WAR IMPLEMENT
Or FUTURE.
AIRSHIpS FOR SPIES
And Will he cf Great Value For TAX.
ina Observations-But Electrical
Appliances win Be
the Wea,ons.

New York, Oct. 7.--Lewis Nixon
shipbuilder, graduate of the United
States naval academy and for sew.
eral years one Of the chief con.
structors of the American navy, flouts
the theory that the airship in any OF
Its form will become a formidable
war machine.
Instead Mr.. Nixon believes that the
death-dealing terror of the war in
the future will he the electric i'm
pulse launched against the ships OF
the enemy.
Il am convinced" said Mr.. Nixon
today, that the thing could be done
now, but the mechanism is SO crude
that the thunderbolt or electrical i'm
pulse would kill the man who should
release 1t rs we'll as the enemy. 1t is
possible of course that some foreign
nation has already perfected the
necessary machine with which to hurl
this deadly bolt. | hope. however,
that it he's not done So When the
principle is mastered the result will
make war so horribly destructive that
the human race, through the sheer
force of natures first law-self-
preservaton-will abolish war"
Continuing Mr.. Nixon said:
"The aeropane is mainly interest
ing now on account of the fact of
what may grow from it. Possibly we
shall see numbers Of them flying over
and beyond armies to spy out posi-
tions and to cut communications.
Used For Observations.
"For purposes of observation they
will be of great use, though sight will
soon be capable of transmission that
both observations and orders can be
accomplished by wireless in the neal
future. The heliocopter, owing tc
its smaller dimensions, seems best
adapted to such uses, especially to
be carried on men-of-war. Insofar as
| can foresee, the dirigible, which will
combine much that the aeroplane is
now providing out, is the ship Of the
future.
Count Zeppelin has already
crossed the Alps and made long voy
ages against adverse conditions in al
sorts of weather. His airship is big
ger that the battleship of thirty years
ago and more speedy than those that
are now crossing the ocean in record
breaking time. look to see airships
of the Zeppelin type half mile in
length. They will not come dowr
to the earth any more than the
Mauretania will anchor in shallow
stream, but will be anchored up ir
1.-The air, possibly thousand feet ol
more.
| Explosives will not be droppet
down, as you could not hit a tug witt
an apple from the Brooklyn bridge
which is only 13O high. Electric guns
will be used, of course, not heavy like
our powder guns.
| Continued on Eighth Page).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. Oct. Fifty thousand
spectators saw Uncle William win the
|freefor-all trot at the state fair this
afternoon in straight heats Only
three horses were in the race 1t took
five heats to decide the 2:15 pace.
Son By Luke Vernon, after finishing
tenth IN the fourth heat Ite won
second in the fifth heat and second
In the fret and third.
2;l6 tfot, $100t. lady Agile won
In straight heats; Major X, second.
Grace Brentwood, GARD Time a.11h.
215 pace, $1,000. Luke Vernon,
won; Lamoral G.. second; Mark
knight, third. Time z:08lA.
Free-forall trot. Uncle William,
won; Lady Maud-, second; Miss
Prophet, third. Time 2:10is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08

lively. The guide rope dragged over
farm houses, breaking tiles and chin
neys. The peasants rushed out cry
ing imprecations,
After passing over Koenigstadt we
rose to an altitude of $4,000 feet. Lat
|er we began to descend, emerging
from the clouds above the town of
Waldenburg, and were obliged to jet
tison eleven sacks of ballast and half
Of our provisions to keep clear of the
roofs. AS it was the guide rope drag.
ged over the wires of the fortress and
krailroad station creating consterna.
ltion among the yelling population.
1--WE rose again to $500 meters nea!
Breelaw, throwing overheard the life
savers, mattresses and the remainder
of our provisions. Gradually we con
tinued to descend after that altitude
until evening when we managed tC
1 keep afloat until o'clock Tuesday
without the expenditure Of ballast, O
which. as matter of fact, there was
none left.
THE balloon landed and wedged IL
the pine trees of the forest of Gusto
Iva. We waited until day, then search
ed for help, and found peasant, whit
spoke little English. We loaded tn,
balloon on carts.
| "On our arrival at Ostrolenko W.
were stopped by the police, who helt
us, until instructions were receive,
from st. Petersburg for our release.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
HUGHES IS THE
CENTRAL FIGURE
OF THE HUDsoN.FuLToN PRO.
GRAM AT TOWN OF HUDSON,
NEW YoRk--oNLY FEW Al.
LOWED ON SHIPS.

Hudson, Oct. 7.-Governor Hughes
was the central figure of the Hudson
Fulton celebration here today. The
Half Moon and Clermont anchored Off
the shore, and anly few vouched for
were permitted to go aboard. During
the early stages of the cruise of the
Half Moon, souvenir hunters tried TO
raid the ships historic treasures to
an extent necessitating strict surveil-
lance.
Frederick j, collier, introducing
Hughes, said two former governors,
Van Buren and Tilden, were buried IN
Columbia county.
Both ran for president, he said,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-08
CAYNOR HAS ACCEPTED
Nomination For Democratic Candidate
For Mayor Of New York--Hearst
viii Oppose Him.

New York, Oct. 7.-Justice Gaynor
today accepted the Democratic nomi-
nation for mayor OF Greater New
York,
Hearst had declared that he would
run for mayor independently unless
GSr-Sr denounced Tammany. But
Gaynors speech denounced nobody
except Barnard. the Republican can.
didate for mayor.
Hearst stated that within twenty
four hours he will either announce his
candidacy or decline the Independent
nomination.