davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
OF the formers son-in-law and daugh-s
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spangler, in
SZaneSyil LEI O. f5fB 4s
Salem Social News
/ Especial to Th q Times-Dispntch.1
80 ~ - a H.

Salem Va October az. wedding Of
much social interest was celebrated on
THURSDAY afternoon. 9 o'cosk n n. ne
Logan. eldest daughtersof Mr. and Mrs
Baxter w Logan. became the bride of John
Edward SBurwell. of Floyd Courthouse. The
scheme 81 white and green being ca rrisd
out with ferns and chrysant p emun So MI
! Clnudine Ferguson presid ed Il at IN organ,
rendering .'Lo hengrin''s Brl al March az the
bridal party entered and Mendelsohn's ae
they left the church. i8Sa 4y III
AL Tho Sushers a were u. III y. Obenshnln. OF
Roanoke; r.. c. Wiley and Baxter ana - ohn
Logan. Miss sister e. !, me prlde
Floyd county. was best man. The brid was
given away by her father. The M eremony
was performed by the 4bIide,s paator,, Ray,
Leroy Gresham. a ssisted by Rev. Mr pssry,
OF Floyd Courthouse, the rlng ceremony be-
ing used. i+5s$S8 J, !.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr., and
Mrs. Burwell We're riyen s. Wnefe
tour Of New CARA Sun & =, q,
folk after which hey VII re sue n floyu
county where tho groom prastl I,
nesday night for d visit #of several lays to
relatives In Boykins S Is. u, - E
Mrs o. TazsWsll !, 2, s
Y. !, slnppshn a. Week an gussts
of Mrs III d. Shank on 4AXe-
nue. ~ "a, x - h, . -. ],
l5 Mrs. H. q. Pullinm left SWeahesuaS lot, 8
month s visit 10 her husband, mo II ~ en-
ga ed in business in Petersburs 2,
Mr. and Mrs. w. HI Snuff. 81 COS pers, w
va. have returnad home r5 q Slsst %
Mrs Mrs. n. a. i oharts and daughter, Mrs
Rosalyn Evans. haYs returned ,s 4, from e. e.
estenasd visit Norfolk Rlch IN, i, ,n th
other points. :
held An suffol ana also 4.
"a the Confederate Rennion IN ,ns
Evans being one OF the m snt ~
miss Annie Rurwsll, of Norfolk Aliss " r,9
M al BurwNll nf tss lice simmons
8 mace and Mrs. ~ u
=, ',,nona Inc Burwel 10 gan ttal -
nxlsa lInbla aowna waa no oll " e e1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Winchest Social News
snecial. ia The Times-Dispntch,l

Specialize The Times -Dispntch.l
Winchester, a., October 2o,--Aiss
Carolyn Martin. OF Richmond. who has
been the guest Of Mrs Rtchard hyelyn
the past Fortnight, returned to her
home this week
Congressman James Hay. or Madison.
has been spending part of the week
in Winchester with friends;
We Mrs. Will Nv. Irwin, of Vine cling, w.
Va, is visiting Miss Mamie Griffith at
her home, near Winchester.
have re turhed to Hagerstown. Md. at,
ter visiting at ths home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest G. Allamons, In Winches-
ter fIs3 81
tie son. Of Newark. !, y are r, visiting
George a. Windcll. In Winchester.
Mrs. Peter Yredenhurgh, and little
son, Of New York, are at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker, In
'A NJ, + Baker and u. u. Correu, who
spent week In Richmond attending
Masonic conventions, haze returned TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Beautiful Hats at 44 80
turned to her home at Berryvtlle, ac-
scompnnied by Miss Annie r. Tinker.

1 i Il 81 ID {.
turned to her home at Berryvtlle, ac-
scompanied by Miss Annie r. Tinker.
Miss Josephine Crown, who has been
visiting friends In Baltimore, has re-.
turned to Berryville.
Mrs. Gardner w. Brown, OF New
York. who arrived recently to spend
some time at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamesB Russell Tin Win,
dds as. returned e that sity s., thurs.
Mrs, Freda B. ard . and Miss Alice
Warde have feturne TO NYassnaahg t:i LuH
Mrs. Is. L es AcGill,s OF Pcs.
8tersburg. who has been Ylslt stun nor
Dr ana Mrs 0p fIot springs
Mrs Hattie Lamber TT has zone 70
Stanton, after pending the summer nm n
In Clarke county. !. Oh, ". .
clarksbar u W'yaa have besn sitting Ing
aa l!sw ana hef
Mnrrison i ss arc Visiting relatives and
friends in Winchest ter III s. . \, y, s,
Miss Amelia j LaWMye olie
Mrs. II, Low Inrriman and her d ga Y n
ter Miss Mabel TIarri ma 9 niHe
peen spending some time IT NeW Il d n uri.
SuANe !,
man country home, near BERRY, NE
Mrs Savior p MYers.ot !, & t RUIZ IN
washington, and NJ saE r 18th Prettyn nan
at nor ONE In exam dr + M " ], \ ,,}
Miss Lorcna Davis. o2 e NY
who has been visiting friends IA l. Nm N,tna,
CHESTER has to w Wa Y tar ~
Misses N1ollie Green and a. Z.
son. of Upperville. have hee -
ut the home Of Mrs. Lila Il e gre V en- -
Mrs. Mary Green has returned g !, ! TO- 9
s3ichmOnd faf ter visiting her p rotl W
and slster-lnllaw, Rev. and MIS- a1fles
Gramtnar IN Wine hest ! q ~ Id
have been Visiting Mr,!1and Alrs.aI q Z
Winch e have rttpr11eo n
Mrs. Knight Tho and d, i, !! n e Z
y n 9 " , = y
seaSn, aItsr spend i2g several nloht S
N, Nj ia. III /, Bra goniar q al SS al tar.
Mrs. Bette snli of 3 Y 9
gone on an ext Wis Y Bho 3ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
4 NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

8matisn whether muscular or or thu
ito iists,'' sciatica lumbagos, packache,
pains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, rs write To her for q home.
treatment which has repehtedl y cnred
duty to' send II toal sufferers III = PIE,
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands viii testify--no change OF rli-
mate being necessary his SIN pie Adls-
hood looaens the stiffened jointsspurls
tties the blood and 8brighten8 the 8eSes,
giving elasticity ard tore TX q INC 'sh ggla
systcn,, Ia the above In tert n A YOU, Tor
PROOF ADDRESS Mrs. n M. Summers, Box
AZ. Nutre Dame, linz n. VI NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Winchester
Edmund Hunter has returned to
Washington, after visiting at.the mono


was alIu.u i' after visiting at the homo
of his father, Major Robert w. SHAlnter,
IN Winchester.
Mrs. Percy Barker and her. daugh-
b ief MISS Dorothy ntxe
have returned to New York City,
Mrs. Loring A, Cover.left on Thurs-
day for her home in Baltimore, after
visit to relatives and friends IN VIM
chester.
/, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mulllkln. q
show LAST week.
bssh r snd Mrs Bailey Tl1S haye
W va. 0 aaeom lD Ned BY Miss Hose
Janney. OF this city, . u, #
Mrs. Thomas Turner and daughter.
MIS- n Ora Turner of Fretde,rickspurrB.
formers ,brotherlIA G. Janney, In III,
chester. have returned to their home:
a, MIS- Reuben Dervin and MlaAes Ethel
the h mae q Ephs sr r wa hayf nssn
i ixna,.eer, near Winchester, for several
weeks. have returned to WhSh!n Rton
Tor the winter,
turned 70 their homs III philadelphIa.
after Visiting. friends IN Winchester.
-; Ml9s Julia Rosenberger, q, " inch 4,
iMrs., Erred l.upton and heradaughter,
MISS, Miss Marie Lupton, who have been
i,a ~; J several weeks With relatives
W. ai,i friends In Winchester and vicinity.
tlisit several days ago for their home
.ln san Antonio, Tex. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed, OF Bait
I ni,i have been; spending pnrt,of their
o. 2, The ,formera parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
!, M Mrs Charles =, Jonas and her
nfro1ihsr, John \ iger. ~ no have been
ySass,, ldi,jg friends IN Winchester, have
fn5nsned TO Alexnndr ria. 9I Isl i4
Mrs isGrry Nj Curry, az washington,
mas ~ h,setl 1, visiting relatives and friends
6n Winchester during; the pas eek
Mrs. George q, Shepherd. Of Berry
Vile, has gone to Miasouln, Mont, to
3 =, en-, tho Mlnter With her so N, George
" shepherd, lr,. as3 5is II sf s5 IS VI s$
/, Mrs, lameA Nan Deventey, who has
atp,E 1.ah spenlhtg thc stilnlne err WI y reln,
K ,,iiNtn,s IN Clarke county, 4 tn9 Ell gone to
IN New York. MI 4sfS II II, Ss ~
aitaa l.llzabeth Bosv an, who has heen
!. YNElhltlnG friendy an hsW ork, has re-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

nesday afternoon from $3.50 to s o'clock OF
tho Bridge Club at the home OF her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. A. NJ. Bowman. on High
Street. A salad course was served during
tho afternoon. Miss Bowman's guests In
Guided Mrs. S. n. Mcvitty. Miss Hannah
Armstrong Annie SLanghorne Bessie Gallo-
way, Mrs. L. G.. HansbrouEh. Miss Kate
Evans Miss Lucy Burwell. u! 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Miss Annie Campbell. Miss Zelda
Garland and Miss Blanche Campbell
won premiums at the Amherst County
Fair in the horse show CLASSES for
Workmanship by girls under hfteen
years Of age. 4. --5sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Your reckl!es
Need Attention In October or Face
VIII stay Covered.

October is the time TO take special
s care % this complexion II you wish 1T
10 look yell The rest Of the fall ana
winter The summer sun haa hroughs
4 out treskies that viii stay the rest al
~ year uHltas relnqged now with
tnlne--doGbls strength.
I'll This prascR! ption tor the cur. OF
sireckiss ls the discovery OF an eminent
skan specialist, and is so uniformIy
suceesstnl that Fl ~ sold ~ 5prae.le
Drug Co. under the geaFantea Ia re-
aoance Of Qtaiies~Sia HBle stSents thrr@aud
even the Agst nisht's Gpplieation win
show d Wondeftui Improvement, some.
~ the ssnal Ter freGasies even vanishing
sntirely, s5 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mrs. R. l. Wade and Nfiss Emily
Wade. who have been house guests Of
Mrs. NJ. NJ Blair at Scottsville. Va,
have returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Miss Bessie Fleming has returned
from a pleasant visit to her parents at
Sandige's. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis snead Wheat.
whose wedding was celebrated in Rich
mond last week, will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ohio W. Wheat at Bedford City this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

John W. Johnson has recently visited
his parents, Mayor and Mrs. George
Johnson, at Louisa. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins and
little son, Stewart, have returned to
Richmond after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
7. G. Owens. in Court Street. Ports
mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mrs. D. ". Moseley and the Misses
Moseley have moved to their new home.
110S Barton Avenue, NORWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mrs Louis Ruger. of Richmond, was
marion OF honor at the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Nellie Agnes Bamberger,
to Edward j. Doran, taking place We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride, In Norfolk Mrs. Rueger wore
blue chiffon trimmed with duchess lace.
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Frank Lee. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. j. j. Gravatt,
in Richmond, has left for her home In
Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mrs. p. B. Claybrook and little daugh-
ter. OF Cumberland, Nd, are visiting
Mrs. Claybrook,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

James A. Moncure, who has been IN
Germany for six weeks, is expected
home shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

In and Out of Town.
Mrs. w. II. Landon, of Hampton, is
the guest of Mrs Ben F. Alsop. In
West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Dresses---Charn1ing and Not Costly

Hard to conceive anything love
.lier at the price than these Girlish
Dresses of brown or navy MESA
line; round yoke of embroidered
net, hand embroid- n1rnn
cred front; special. DlOeUU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
GRAND OLD MAN
OF ELVASTON
Death Of Or. J. r. Miller Who Was at
One Time Citizen Of
keokuk.

Of the death of DR.. j. r. Miller of
Eiyaston, The Hamilton Press said:
Last Saturday evening, December
24th, at about six O'clock there came
to close long and useful career.
when DR.. j. r. Miller, Elvaston's
grand old man. laid down the bur-
dens of this life, which he had carried
SO heroically for many years and pass
ed into eternal life and rest. During
the past few years the infirmities of
old age have lain heavii upon him
and he has been subject to seasons or
severe illness, but with that remark
able show of courage and determine
ton which always characterized him,
ne rallied from them, much to the
surprise and pleasure of the hundreds
OF friends and relatives who knew
and loved him.
LIT. Miller was a plain and practical
man who had lived plain and practi-
cal life and there was nothing more
dlsagreeable to him than ostentation
and needless eulogy. 1t is our purpose,
In writing this last tribute to his mem.
DRY to avoid these things, conscious
that In doing so we are doing a favor
to one whose life has been a success
sion OF favors to others.
For a life SO full or usefulness, his
was marked by few epochs. Its SIM
pie history is as follows:
John Ramsey Miller was born in
Beaver county, Pennsylvania, May "a,
1927, and grew 10 young manhood in
that locality. On February goth, 1850,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Eliza Kennedy, who was also born and
reared in Beaver county, Pennsylvan-
la
They came to Illinois in 1861, To-
eating at Elvaston. where they have
lived ever since, with the exception
of few years at Keokuk DIR. Miller
graduated from the College of Phys
icians and Surgeons at Keokuk in
1861.
Ten children were born to them, two
OF whom died in infancy. Eight grew
to adult life, but Of these only six
are left, Mrs. Angelina Martin and
Mrs. Maggie J. Walker. having also
passed away. The surviving children
are Mrs. Emma Runyon, Mrs. Clara
Hannah, Mrs. Roumania Ewing, DR.. j.
A. Miller. S. II. Miller and Rev. j. AL
bert Miller. Besides the six children,
there are twenty-six grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
CITY NEWS.

"A peculiar and unique advertise
ment for We'll & Co. appears on the
eighth page of this evenings issue 1t
Is pertinent and appropriate. Spec
tacles will avail but little in reading
the advertisement, but a looking
glass will solve the problem. Well &
Co. are located next to Younkers.
The Socialists, local of Keokuk,
will hold an open meeting, Sunday,
January 1s5 200 o'clock p M, at
Schouten's hall All socialists and
sympathizers invited. Ladies espec-
tally invited. A very instructive lee
sure will be given on economics and
cause of high cost of living. Admis-
sion free.
&C. C. Boggs, the White Sewing
machine agent, has removed from ia
Main to 603 Main, with Wallberg
Furniture Co.
Owing to increasing business the
Wallberg Furniture Co. have re-
moved to larger quarters, No. 6U3
Main street. Patrons please take
notice.
Keokuk merchants are reporting
a very prosperous business the year
just closing. They are certainly look
city's history. Commercial eyes are
casting glances this way and retail
business interests have faith that the
year 1911 will break al former rec
ords.a
Tho passenger traffic in and out
of the city for the past few days has
been very light for this time of the
year, while the freight business has
more than doubled. which denotes an
increase for the shippers.
II. w. Frank has accepted the
general agency of the Union Central
Life Insurance company, of Cincin-
natl, for keokuk and vicinity
A marriage license was issued to-
day to N, H. Peterson of Omaha,
Neb., and Madalene Sanstedt of this
city.
An information was filed in the
justice court of John Leindecker to-
day against George Snody by J. j.
Reidy, humane officer, charging the
defendant with cruelty to animals in
that he did strike with club horse
belonging to H. e. Alton He enter
ed plea of not guilty and will be
tried Tuesday morning,
Sherman f. Hart has conveyed to
Sophia C. Hart, his wife, lot 9, block
12. Reeves, Perry and Williams addi-
ton.
This morning the river was froz-
en- over with thick coat of ice but
after the strong rays of the sun ap-
peared it was released from the banks
of the big stream and slowly foated
away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31

Christmas entertainment Wednesday
evening to crowded house.
The Presbyterian church postponed
their Christmas exercises on account
OF the illness and death of DIR. Miller.
They expect to render their program
Tuesday evening, January 3.
The NJ E church gave their Christ.
mas program last Friday evening to a
full house
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence White.
formerly of this city, now of Keo-
kuk, are rejoicing over the arrival of
son December 26
The Woodmen will hold their in
stallation Saturday, January T. After
the installation oysters will be serv-
ed to the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Shrier are spend
ing the holidays with the lady's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Childen in Den
yer, III
James Kinman of Mt. Sterling came
Saturday evening for visit with his
children, Nick Kinman and family,
and Mrs. Clark Webster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
CLERKS WANT
FOUR YEAR TERM
Convention of Iowa Clerks Take Ac
ton on This Propo-
sition.

At the meeting of the District Court
Clerks association of Iowa held at the
Elliott hotel in Des Moines, a commit
tee on legislation was elected whose
business will be to make an effort to
have a law passed providing for a
four year term for district court
clerks instead of two years.
The committee chosen contains the
following members: William Dennis,
Linn county; c. A. Bryant, Fort
Dodge; c. NJ. Soper Nevada; A. W.
Blackburn, Harrison county; G. w
Hoyer, Ida County.
with a primary in vogue only the
best men are selected for the nomina-
ton and later election, said Mr.. Den
mis- this morning." so the counties
choosing a man for four years will
not he burdened with white elephant
or a gold brick
with four year term" he added,
"the man who has settled in his work
and is thoroughly familiar with it, will
not be disturbed by an election with
in two years. Most of the clerks are
reelected anyway after two years
of faithful service. A four year term
for clerks, like in many of the other
states, would also reduce the cost and
expense of long ballots.
A large number of the clerks of
the state were in attendance at the
meeting, Before adjourning the Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elect
ed, as follows:
William Dennis, Linn county, presi-
dent: A. w. Blackburn, Harrison coun-
ty. secretary; c. w. Hoyer, Ida coun-
ty, treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
1T is A PARASITE.
That Causes itching Scalp, Dandruff'
and Finally Falling Hair.

That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandrutf'
and Finally Falling Hair.
The itching scalp, the falling mar
and the dandruff that anDoys are the
work of a parasite hidden in the
scalp. That parasite must be killed TO
cure dandruff; and the only prepare
tion that will do that is Newbro $
Herpicide. Destroy the cause and
Won remove the effect"
G. IA. Reed, of Victor, Idaho, says:
.Nyself and wife had dandruff ana
falling hair several years. TWO Dot'
Ties of Newbro's Herpicide complete
~ cured us, after several other prep.
arations had failed to do good.
Makes hair grow glossy and soit as
silk. Hundreds of other testimoniais
inst as strong. Sold by leading drug,
gists Send 1oc in stamps for sample
10 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich
one dollar bottles guaranteed
For sale by all druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
AY. LOBBERECHT
CALLED Away
After Six Months siege of Cancer of
the Bowels He Passed Away
This Morning at Ora
ham Hospital.
WAS VERY WELL KNOWN
Stuck to His Post of Duty Until He
Was Forced to Retire on Ac-
count Of His Feeble
Condition.

This morning at $50 O'Clock oc.
Cured the death of Henry Lobberecht,
at the Graham hospital, where he has
been for the past six days in crit.
ical condition.
lie had been ailing for the past six
weeks, and was taken to the hospital
last Monday and operated on Wednes.
DAY for cancer Of the bowels. He
was born in Pella, Iowa, and was As
years old, residing in this city the
greater portion of his existence.
While in the city he was very
capable worker in the professions of
barber, painter, and musician. The
nrst named was the profession that
ne followed up to the time he was
taken sick at his home, which is 10.
Gated on the canal road, near the Sec
ond lock. He was member of the
Fiftieth Iowa band. and sew.
eral other local musical organiza-
tons, which are now disbanded. AS
man he possessed many friends.
The deceased is survived by the
following: His wife, Mrs. Olive Lob.
berecht, and two daughters, Misses
Myrtle and Blanche, and one son,
John Lobberecht, all of this city
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the family residence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Eyery sign
that the wheat market has moved up
little. Battle may be around 9e1c
instead of 951lac. Chicago press lit.
Tie more cheerful and not so dis.
gustingly unfavorable to the farmer.
new YORK announces that the steel
men are trying to maintain reason.
able prices for stee. on basis of high
costs and steel production is unlim.
tied. Why rant about grain over
production, far too much attention has
been paid to the bear side and an In.
justice been done to the farmer A
stronger belief and much gossip in a
near period of light northwest re.
celpts, in bear years. Years mort.
west January receipts are liberal. a
Few pessimists who fail to recognize
tnat the coarse grains cannot decline
IL present farm policy is maintained.
Trade is broader and the purchasing.
side will apparently meet with In.
creased favor. Market often ends the
year with an optimistic suitable up.
turn. A little grain strength would
be fitting.
BroomhalI Cables.
Argentine-Broomhall cabled wealth.
er continues favorable for harvesting
and cutting which is finished in parts,
new wheat is commencing to move
rather freely to the ports. Rain
needed for corn and damage reports
are many.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-31
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
[By United Press. ]

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 31.-Discus-
sion among the spectators of Mois-
ants fatal fall, leads to the belief
that the accident was caused by the
extra weight of gasoline. Ordinarily
Moisant could have righted himself
but the extra weight of the S5 gal
Ions, prevented this. His neck was
broken when he landed fairly on his
head. The body will be taken at once
to Chicago.
TAMPES, Dec. 3 Frederick Far
man today established new record
of 1884 miles, which unless beaten be-
tween now and midnight, will win for
him the $4,000 prize. His record is
nearly 90 miles ahead of the previous
record. Men are flying by the light of
brush fires, automobile lights and
lanterns in an effort to win the prize
before midnight.