davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
TAFT DEFEATS SECRETARY
OF STATE AT GOLF GAME
BaIlinger Probably viii Not See Presl-
dent Again Until He Meets
Himaat Seattle

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 31.-Presi-
dent Taft took his secretary of state
Mr.. Knox, out on the links of the
Myopia club this morning and gave him
a sound drubbing at golf.
No time as yet has been fixed for the
visit to the president of Secretary Bal
linger, who now is on his way to Wash
ington from Seattle.
The secretary was to have Joined the
president at Butte or Spokane to make
a large part of the Pacific coast triT
with him.
Unless he has accomplished in Wash
ington what he has set out to do be-
fore coming to Beverly it is doubtful
if Mr.. Ballinger will be able to join the
presidents party until the arrival at
Seattle, if then.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
VICTORIA RACE RESULTS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. S1,-Re.
suits at Minuro park:
First race. five furlongs-Regina Ami won
Daddy Grif second, Redeem third Time
i:0t As.
Second race, six furlongs-Belle of Iroquoi'
won, Buna second, Grace G. third. Time
lis.
Third race. 1ve and a half furlongs-Entrc
Nous won, Valosld second, Adena third. Time
i;OS 1-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-Preer
won. Burleigh second, Bucolic third. Time
1908 1-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Boggs won, Silver
Knight second, Barney Oldield third. Time
1928 49,
Sixth race, mile and sxteenth-Dave Weber
won, Kelowna second, Day Star third Time,
1:49.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
conoressmen Inspect Defenses

HONOLULU, Aug. S1-The con-
gressional party that is making tour
of Hawaii devoted its time today to
an inspection of the defenses at Fort
Ruger, where a mortar battery, the
first coast defense weapons placed IN
the Hawaiian group by the United
states government, is located. After a
tour of the fortifcations, the visitors
were escorted into the crater of the
extinct volcano in Diamond Head point
through the tunnel just completed un-
der the direction Of the army engineers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
sEMI-FINALs At DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE, Cal. Aug. S1.-In the
semi-fnals of the Del Monte golf
championship tournament today Fra
zier beat Tubbs 30 and Newton defeat
ed Grant 4-3.
In the Del Monte cup tournament
Parker defeated Whitney 2-1 and Mills
or beat Cosby 2-1. . So
In the third sixteen Hewitt 6ds and
Scrutton 80 and Cochran beat Gt, -
5-S.
In the fourth sixteen Dore beat
Johnston / up.
In the second round of the undefeat-
ed eight of the championship tourna-
ment Whyte beat Black 5-4 and
O'Keefe defeated Oyster 2-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
ROME IS VISITED BY
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
ONLY DAMAGE is CRACK IN
OLD CHURCH FACADE
Men and Women in Hospitals and
Prisoners Are on Border of
Panic While Temblor
Lasted

ROME. Aug. 31.-Rome was visited
by an earthquake this afternoon. The
damage done was slight and no cas-
ualties have been reported.
The only damage so far reported is
the cracking of the facade of the
chapel of Santa Anna. The shock was
felt especially in the higher quarters
of the city.
There was considerable apprehen-
sion in the crowded districts of the
city, and the men and women in the
city hospitals and prisons were in a
condition bordering on panic, until as
sured there was no danger. The shock
occurred at 2:40 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Lining Up with Diamonds

While the records Of the local branch
of the Diamond Rubber company do not
as yet show the lineup of all the east
those received so far show the follow
ing high class cars as having adopted
Diamond tires as their regular equip
ment for 1910: American Locomobile
company, Apperson, Burg, Comet, De
Haven, Duplex-Ewing Auto company,
Gale, Mengers, Marmon, Mercury, Ma
tional, Palmer & Singer, Packard, Peer
mond, Stearns, Simplex, Stevens Dur
yea, Sterling, Westcott and thinner
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Would Lift EMBARGO on Cattle

LONDON, Aug. 91.-A deputation
various trading interests
visited parliament today to ask the
to remove the embargo on
the importation of Canadian cattle.
Premier Asquith said he regretted that
he saw no possibility of granting the
for while it might be true
that disease was non-existent among
cattle in Canada it was indisputable
that disease appeared from time to
time in the United States with disas-
+roTs results
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

points of view. An article by the Rev.
F. B. Hodgins in Putnam's for August
is a study of the whole question of the
movement inaugurated by the Rev. DR.
Worcester, but it deals more particu-
larly with the application of the
Worcester method by the Rev. Lyman
p. Powell, rector of st. Johns church,
Northampton, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
EoRREs REsuRREcTEp

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. S1,-Clar-
ence Forbes, the Chicago boxer, re-
entered the ring last night with
frankie White of Chicago, as his op-
ponent and although he stripped in
flabby condition, he stayed through
eight rounds, taking considerable pun
ishment about the face and body.
White was given the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Striker Fatally Injured

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 31.-The
first serious outbreak between the
strikers and workers of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company at
occurred tonight, when a
striker was perhaps fatally stabbed.
Several of the men employed in the
mill were approached by strikers. A
quarrel started and the stabbing fol-
lowed. Three men were arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Accused of Stealing Large Sum

NEW YORK, Aug Slater being
followed by detectives since his ar
rival here August 10 on the Maure
tania. well groomed man was ar
rested at a Harlem hotel tonight al
the request of the Austrian consul
charged with stealing $4,000 from &
postoffice in Vienna on July last
The prisoner says he is Robert Free
man, an Englishman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
FREIGHT Steamer Wrecked

HAVANA, Aug. S1.-It is believed the
small freight steamer Nicholas, plying
between Havana and Cienfugos, was
wrecked in the tornado Of August 2S
The Nicholas carried a crew of seven
teen and left Cienfugos August 21
Advices from the Isle of Pines say that
several bodies and some cargo sup
posed to be from the Nicholas have
come ashore on the south coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Another Worlds Record

Another worlds record was made ty
Barney Oldfleld on Firestone tires at
Findlay on Wednesday. This time 1t
is the one-mile record for one-half-
mile track, made in minute 6A Sec
onds. In telegraphing this result Bar
ney added: "Have the original set of
Firestone tires on my Benz"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Oakland Officials Arraianed

OAKLAND, Aug. 31.--A. j. Flood
former clerk, and John S. Delaney
former counsel for Public Administra-
tor Gray, appeared before Judge
Brown this morning in the superior
court in answer to indictments charg'
ing them with forgery, connected with
the recent investigation of estates
Both cases were continued for one
week for arraignment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
rexaa Mayor Meets pIaz

MEXICO CITY. Aug. S1.-Mayor
Sweeney of Ell Paso, Tex, was re-
ceived today by President Diaz at the
palace at Chapultepec. The president,
through Ambassador Thompson, was
rendered a formal invitation by the
people OF Ell Paso to visit that city to
meet President Taft in October, and he
accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Drew the Line

Mrs. Crawford-"Did you manage to
coax your doctor to recommend a trip
to that mountain resort you wished to
visit?'
Mrs. Crabshaw-"Yes, but can't go,
for I couldn't get him to add that
few new dresses would do me q world
of good. PUCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Another Diamond Advocate

Charles P. Coslett of Los Angeles has
just written the Diamond Rubber COM
pany that on his Franklin car which
he has had in use just on year he has
obtained 1870 miles of service from the
original Diamond tires which were on
the car, and that the original air is
still in I'll four tires, never having had
q ley ,ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
VIII Not Repair the LucanIa

LIVERPOOL, Aug. S1.-A survey of
the Cunard line steamer Lucania,
which caught fire at her dock here Au-
gust IA and was sunk in order to
quench the flames, shows the damage
to be so extensive that the company
probably will not repair tthe vessel. 1t
is estimated 1t will cost more than
$500 900 to refit< the steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Shot AccidentaiIv with PistoI

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-P. A.
Crellan was seriously wounded today
by bullet from the pistol of Deputy
Fish Commissioner e. M. Mcmillan,
when the weapon dropped from McMil-
lan's pocket and was accidentally dis
charged
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Jiminez Elected

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-State de-
partment advices today confirm the
news received last night by Senor
Calvo, the Costa Rican minister, in
dicating the election of Richardo Jimi-
nez for president Of that republic, de-
feating Rafael Iglesias.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
pAPkE TO FIGHT IN SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Billy
Papke has agreed to the terms re-
Gently offered him by the West Side
Athletic club, and will meet the win
ner of the Kelly-Klaus fight the latter
part of October.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Chinese Loan May Not Be Made

PEKING, Aug. 31.-The local repre-
sentatives of the European bankers
concerned in the Hankow-Sze- -Chuen
railroad loan of $50, 100000 received dis
couraging news today from their prin-
cipals, and tha impression prevails that
the loan project has fallen through.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
T 7"
After4
"a -
Returns Via Valley

with Mrs. Johnston, returned to their
home in that city yesterday, going via
Bakersfield and the valley, where Mr..
Johnston, who represents the Strom-
berg Carburattors, will have an op-
portunity of calling upon his many
friends en- route to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
MusloaI

Yeast-It is said that the cats of Ber-
lin are all registered and wear a tag.
Crimsonbeak-Well, the cats around
my house seem to be registered, too.
and some of 'em are pretty strong in
the upper register!'-Yonkers States
man. -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Hartman Is Better

ARDEN, N. Y. Aug. H.-Reports
from the Hartman home today were
even more encouraging than those of
Yesterday. Mr.. Hartman, it was said,
passed the entire day out of doors and
walked about at intervals, with the as
sistance of a cane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Shock Recorded in Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Again to-
day the seismograph at the United
States weather bureau recorded earth
shocks. The vibrations were ondy
slight and began after o'clock this
morning and continued for almost half
an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Airshln lnventor Killed

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81.-Louis
Raynard, inventor of an airship which
was to have been given it's initial
fight Sunday, was killed tonight. He
was returning home in wagon from
a days work on the aeroplane when
he was struck by q train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
. 45o BUILDINGS Destroyed

ALEXANDROVSK, Russia, Aug. 81.
Fire today at Krivoyrog destroyed
450 buildings. The property loss is
about $4,000 Five thousand persons
are homeless and destitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01

The Emmanuel movement has been
treated by many pens and from many
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
Atlas VaIveleSS Cars

st450 to $4,000, according to model and
flnish. BEKINS-COREY MOTOR CAR Co.
Pico and Flower sts F36S5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
ChanSIOr & LYOn

Purveyors Of everything dependable in
automobile supplies. Los Angeles, san
Francisco, Seattle
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
SCOLDS CHURCHNEN
FOR THEIR CHARITY

Bishop Harding at the convention Of
the washington diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church today reprimand-
ed the members Of that church who
have been giving money 1or charitable
purposes I'm the city and neglecting TO
give to the church charities.
I'VE see constantly" he said, notices
Of gifts 20 other and worthy charities
by our own ch hIrch people who do lit
tie or nothing for the charities OF our
own diocese. II must be that through
ignorance Chey do =. Something must
be done TO inform our people and awaK-
en- their conscience ;is to their duties TO
our own charity
Bishop Harding suggested the appoint
ment Of an agent visit the poor and
ance to be contributed by the various
parishes.
such assistance could go directly 70
the poor" he said.
The convention at the Church Of the
Epiphany was largely attended by
clergy and lay dele ,ates and began at
10 o'clock with a communion service.
The business session opened at IL 30
The address Of Bishop Iiscding was the
principal event Of the morning. Fol
lowing luncheon, the convention re-
convened at . o'clocl. and will remain
in session until g. At Z o'clock this
evening there will be special session
TO consider matters relating to mis-
slonary work. Another session OF the
convention viii be held tomorrow.
In his address Bishop Harding e1-
pressed his appreciation Of the cordial
reception given him in the various
parishes visited during the three
months he has been bishop.
He stated tfit since the last annual
convention ti.S-e have been no deaths
IN the ranks OF the clergy However.
three laymen prominent In the affairs
of the church. had passed away.
In discus sing the work of the various
diocesan institutions, Bishop Harding
suggested thst he clergyrnen present
inauguratc in their respective churches
a special col ection TO help solve the
problem OF raising funds for which these
institutions, he sind were badly ia need
lie also urg d the appointment OF a
clergyman, whose chief duty II should
be 20 visit lhe jails and hospitals.
The most encouraging thing that ]
have 10 rep -" hs said. rs the gift by
a qeneruOs !ayman OF lot in a most
advantageous situation for St Ma
iachis Churcl, IN South washington
The donor has also promised tho erec-
ton Of a chapel This will give an ef-
ficent center for work among the coll
ored population OF nearly 1900 in that
section.
Referring to the cathedral OF ST. Peter
and St paul. Bishop Harding said said
actual work had been begun and II was
his hope that the Cryp+ chapel Will be
completed. IN about a year.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY MRS. LOCKWOOD
Federation of Women's
Clubs Also Hears Child
Labor Report.

Mrs. sIary S. Lockwood delivered
an address today before the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs on the efforts
being made TO remove the duty on
art. Ers- Lockwood's address 77as
one of a series made at the annual
meeting Of the federation which was
held in the yestry room of the Eighth
Street Temple.
A report which was of more than
ordinary interest vas that OK Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey on child labor
and the manner in which the law is
applied in the District.
Mrs. Mussey declared that there is
child labor here in spite of the con-
tention of many persons that be-
cause of the >absence of mills and
factories in the District there could
be none Mrs. Mussey gave statistics
to pro e her assertion which aroused
the keenest interest in her hearers
and disclosed conditions which were
not thought to exist.
Election Of officers for the year
Will be held before the meeting aG-
journs this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Pn11lico Entries

First race-Two-year-Old five fur
longs. Harmon Pass. 100; A1exoana. 102;
sou, i02. Nancy Pansy. %. Compton 100
Frank Purcell, 100, Autumn Girl iG2
katherine Van, 81.
Second race-Three- -year-old dllies.
fiye furlongs. Nauyielete. 10; Our Mag
Eie. 10. Pimpaute. no; Indomitable. I15.
Ballet Girl. 10: TasIey, 10: silk Hose
11O: Donation. 10; Aunt julie. 10: An
notation. 105. IAlypad. 10; Merry Gift
ITO.
Third race-The New Howard Handi-
cap: three-year-olds and upward. six
furlongs PaEtOufle. los: CIoisteress. 96:
Chief HAYES. f05: Royal ONYX. 112; ST
Jeanne. 92a Superstition. l0l; Rosimiro,
1lo
Fourth race-The Linstesd steeple-
chase; four-year-0lds and upward;
bout two miles Octopus. l42: Prince
Grace 153. DR. Keith. 163: Canvas. 1f6;
Wild Refrain. 40; Guardian. l5s
Fifth race-Maiden twO-yeaf-olds; I;
four furlongs. Dress Parade II, I3;
Ormeless, 1i0. Polly Lee. 10; Chopper.
1ls: Miss Raffaello. 10; Little King. l1C.
Crook. 10; Wild Fire, 10; Inspection,
1jO: Watergap. ll3.
Sixth -ace-Three-year- Olds and up
ward. selling, one mile. FSummer Night,
-. +Mystifier. f02. -Campaigner. ZOE; In
tervene. %. Font. ~: Niblick 1g7: sGild.
100
Seventh ace-Threc-year-oIds and up-
ward. selling; one mile. sNazUma 1O3:
fHawl<u1ns, g2 Lady I<arma. I05: King
81 bashan I02' Don Hamilton. 1o7: VIII
Wes lo7: sLaIly. i05: Escbau. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather fair track fast.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
NOW IS BROKEN UP
Work Started by Roosevelt
Continued by New Ad-
miniStration.

Officials OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor are congratulations
themselves on having so perfected
the machinery for breaking up the
"white slave" traffic between this
and other countries that the business
has now lseen practically wiped out
President Roosevelt. needing tho
crusade of the women's clubs OF the
country against this evil. started IN
his Administration a movement tc
destroy it President Taft has con
tinued the same policy, with the re-
suit that today the traffic IN white
slaves" has been reduced to q mini
mum
During tae entire fiscal year Of
United States rs 'whfte slaves and
twelve agents. The first three months
or the calendar year 1909 have prac-
hcany equaled the whole Of the 1908
period In dePortations- There have
been deported in January, February
and March OF this year eighty-tWo
white slaves" and fifteen agents.
An idea of how thorough the de-
partment is in this work Is Afforded
by the statement that there are sew
enteen cities where arrests, investf-
cations, and deportatioEs have re-
suited because of the Governmentss
policy OF doing away with this inlqut-
tous traffic. Some Of these cities are
Phtladelphia, Baltimore. Galveston.
and even Montreal. Canada The traf-
nc Is OF course, greatest In New
York city, and from there thirty
ported in the first three months OF
this year.
From Baltimore, Nd. two =sisvsss
were oeported. but no agents.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVE A LUNCHEON

Behind tables spread with articles Of
their own making, the girls Of Central
High school, dressed in quaint cos
tunes made Of the school colors, dark
blue and white. today served luncheon
10 1000 students and nearly as many
graduates. parents, and friends Of the
school.
The occasion was the annual lunch
con for the benefit OF the athletic as
sociation Of the school. Following the
luncheon. officers of the military corps
mounted the tables and sold at auction
posters and other articles designed 70
bring IN the cash.
Practically all the members OF the
Board or Edvcation attended the lunch
con. incluCins Capt James l.. Oyster.
president of the board
The luncheon was held in the ward
of the schools Everything sold was
made by girls OF the school. S;Urnc- Ss
the posters 1rawn under the supervision
OF the art department Of the school were
OF genuine merit and brought high
prices.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
REFORAATORY SITE
MAY BE ON RIVER
Ground Offered for New In.
Stitutions Is Inspected
by Officials.

1t is probable that sites viii be Sc
lected for the new refOrmatory and
workhouse on the Potomac river.
Major Judson and Commissioner West.
accompanied by Capt. e. NJ Markham.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. re-
turned to their desks this morning from
a visit Of inspection OF sites offered at
Deepwater, Glymont. Indian Head, and
OccoQuan.
Within a few days Major Judson will
submit to the Commissioners a defaite
recommendation concerning the mr.
chase OF q site and a final inspection
viii be MADE by the Commissioners IA.
John 10Y .1ds0n and Justice stafford.
members of the penal commission in
charge; of the preparation Of the plans
Of the buildings to be erected thereon.
The sites under consideration come
wei within the appropriation OF 100000
which Congress provided for their MIR
chase and the erection OF Temporary
buildings.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Deaths.

Warren II. Orcutt. IS years, 500 East
Capitol street.
John IL. Caldwell. 81 years, 2113 II
street northwest.
Fannie i. Owen. Il years IT'S Kiibourne
place northwest.
David /. Git 60 years, 1918 Eleventh
street northwest
William Ward -~orrls, % years, 2S2l 1.
street northwest
Mary j. Patterson, 60 years, 751 Tenth
street southeast.
Edward X. Rollins, II years, 11H Fifth
street northwest.
Mary Shryocl, % years, 26 Valley place.
Anacostia.
Ralf Fishback, / year. 2SOO X street
northwest
Ruth Conner, , months, Oil Eighth street
northeast
Infant son OF Frank E. and Magdalina
g. Burke, 2 hours.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
TRUST BUYS
BIG COAL INTERESTS
Purchases in Indiana and
Illinois Provide Heavy
Fuel Supply.

CHICAGO. May Goal mining
properties in and near Danville, H.,
with a daily capacity Of 1000 tons.
have been purchased Dy the United
States Steel Corporation. according
to announcements today.
Tie purchase, fl is said. win furnish
an almost insXhaustible supply of
fuel for the big steel trust plants at
Hammond and Gary, Ind. and South
Chicago.
In addition TO the Danville prop
erty, the corporation is said to have
purchased large tracts OF coal lands
near Clinton, Ind, and other parts Of
that State
A coal operator declared today that
the invasion OF the coal field by the
Steel trust has greatly unsettled the
coal business in IllinOiE and Indiana
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction 5's, S5.OOOa171A. s. 900
d1171R
Washington Railway and Electric As,
$2,000dS77s, $4000Q875s. 81. 1.0000S75a
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
S2000Q10314, S1,009a10Sl4, 81, ,Oo0q1031t, 81 200
Q103A.
Capital Traction, 14136-
Washington Railway and Electric,
CON-, 50Q40}i, 50G405s.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd:. 10qs2l5. 6q921z. 50Q925s. 50d921s-
Washington Gas, 25a671h.
Greene Cananea, 156I0Iz.
American Security & Trust, 10d243.
After call-VT Tashington gias certii-
Gates, S2,000d10Sh.
Washington Gas, 100d67.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
GAS SOLD OFF TO 81
OTHER STOCKS STEADY-MERG-
ENTHALER NEWS.

Washington Gas made new low rec
ord on this movement when II sold on
the local exchange today at 67d67lz with
a weak close at 81 the best bid The
manipulation in the shares seems to
have subsided and the market for the
stock is now more natural than It has
been for months. Railway preferred was
firm at 9254q921z. the low price marking
the close.
Business in bonds continues fairly act
i've, with Tract on SIS firm at 1171z. Rail-
way rs s77s. Potomac Consolidated SIS
1924. Sales of Gas certificates were
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
The Vital Records.
Birth<.

Carl and May yam White, boy.
Daniel G and jeanette d. Vaughan, boy.
Robert T. and Nellie Taylor. boy
c,, ~ iliISIli S az I ill r. - ~ 10y.
girl
Clarence II. and Susie Schaffer, boy,
Frank and Laura NJ McAdams, boy
John +. and Helen M. Luskey. girl.
Amos Q. and Frances A. Lietz, girl
Charles B. and Rosie VI. Jones, girl
Frank and Anna Fitzsimmons, boy.
John A and Helen c. Dapray, girl
Maurice J. and Mary T. Collins, girl.
Flower and JOsey Cucola, boy.
Samuel p and Nellie c. Belt, girl.
Albert L and Annie f Beck, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Line of Airsbips.

STUTTGART, May 5.-Count Zeppelin
plans tae establishment Of a regular
line of airships between I.ucerne and
north Germany. The announcement of
these plans was made at a meeting of
the Wurttemburg Aerial Navy League
at this place when Count Zeppelin ex-
planned the objects of the recently or
ganized Zeppelin Airship Construction
Company.
The line win be open for traffic next
year. and it is stated that the route de-
Pends on the cities that will offer good
landing places.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
EATER is STALLED
BY BANANA FEED"

HAZLETON. Pa, May 5.-Betting 81
with Vincent Zlgota that he could eat
forty bananas and a big sponge cake
In twenty-five minutes, George Domi-
nick, of this city, stalled after he had
slowed away thirty-nine OF the bananas
and about thrae-fourths OF the cake.
He not only lost his 81, but had to
pay for the goods and felt rather
drOvvsv