davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
HandkerchiefS

We make a speciality Of having the
greatest values at 15e in Ladies' EN-.
broidered and Hemstitehed Handker.
chiefs that we can buy, many times MOI
counting profit at all when we see q
big leader at this price
We also have Gents All-pure Linen
Hand drawn Hemstitched Handkerchief
our leader at Ice, or 2 for 25e,
One lot Of Gents All.linen Hem.
stitched Handker9hiefs, our leader 15C
or z for csc.
One lot of Gents All.lnen Hem.
stitched Handkerchief in the following
initials, to>close at only Zoe each: b..
f., K, n. and I,
Fancy Colored Handkerehiefs for XII.
monos and pillow tops at 1Oc each
New styles just in.
Gents Ali-pure Linen Initial Handker.
chiefs in all initials This has been one
OF our leaders for several seasons at I5c
each, or z for 25c
Gents White Jap silk Handkerchief
with a beautiful embroidered initial for
only soc.
The above Handkerchiefs were pretty
nearly all imported by Marshall Field
& Co. of Chicago, III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13

adding to your insurance, young man.
Our experience proves that even so-con-
sidered smart men, leaders OF thought
IN shops, stores and departments of
business and professionals Of all shades.
have finally inyentoried no assets for
self or family, except the value Of their
life insurance. National Life Insurance
Co, Montpelier, VI lMutuaLl
S. S Ballard, general agent. Mont.
pelier, Vt; n. B. Ballard local agent,
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
Holiday Season +!

The Holiday Season nearly at hand and we have sup
piled store with many things that will make useful
gift for the boy Our time and attention will be
and demonstrate you that assertions
are correct If you think Of buying him Fur or Fur
Lined Coat you money This cold weather
requires fur goods Remember that Mems and Boys
wear is our specially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
Silver Link Bags

Bags like this cut are 75c values.
They are new and great sellers. We are
selling this particular 75c value to-day
for only soc each.
We have a special trade in a Leather
Bag, leather-hned with covered frame
and inside pocket. This lot in two
styles at only $40 each
We are showing as one Of our largest
lines Leather Goods in Belts, Bags and
Dress Suit Cases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Clocks at Burr's.
Union skates and hockey sticks at the
n d. Phelps Co
Did you read our full-page ad. in The
Times yesterdays The Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
.FurS--the Ideal Christmas Gift

Every woman and child delights in Furs. Now is good
time make selection. Prices have been made very
moderate these FurS
Mufs Sfaws Throws and Collars in black coney Isabella
coney lynx fox Isabella opossum and Russian mink These
can be bought separately in sets.
Muffs at S 1913, $50, 100, 400, SIS 7.5O $50 and
$1,000.
Shaws to match at from 375 1900 with plenty Of
prices between.
Chidren's Fur Sets at SIPS to $50
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone II and rs Main Street. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gold pendants at Burr's.
Sale OF Christmas gloves at Vaughan's
The Frank MeWhorter Co. is making
some low prices on children's overcoats
In broken lots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13

earl a remark o hear Hema mndgo
.h onmYho i1Y hopnngh Ryer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
TALK OF The Town.
Bracelets at Burr's.

Gold crosses at Burr's.
Buy your Christmas linens at Fits
Do your shopping early in the day
it will pay you, at Yaughans.
The Cleaners viii meet Tuesday even.
ing at 81 Elm street with Miss Full
lerton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-13
Handkerchief

We have special All.lineu Hem.
stitched Handkerchief to sell for DC
each.
We have a large assortment of plain
White and Colored. bordered Handker.
chiefs for children and ladies at sc each !
also a real Boys Handkerchief for same
price.
All Pure-linen French-fnish Handker-
chiefs, sun spun embroidered corners, at
2 for 25c.
Sun spun, the new hand embroidery,
all pure-linen finest needle set work
Handkerchiefs at 25c each
One lot Of Ladies' very fine All-pure
Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs with hand.
embroidered wreath and initials, nearly
as good as most 25c values These arr
2 for 25c.
One lot Of 25c All-pure Linen Gents
Handkerchiefs, with very fine embroid-
cred initials, now at half price, 2 for
25c We have the following initials on
hand to-day B., d., f., f., j., X, n,
p, IT, w. Bargains if your letter.
Ladies are shopping early
to pet left on my holiday sht
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
MILLIONS OF RED CROSS
SEALS ALREADY SOLD
tuberculosis Fighters VIII Realize
S.00, 900 Hundred Thousand Help
ing in Sale Will Double Last
Years Record.

Reports from headquarters Of the
American Red Cross given out re-
Gently indicate that at the beginning
Of theJast week Of the sale of Christ
mas Seals. nearly $4,000 900 have been
sold and that the prospects are bright
for sale Of more than 30 600 900.
The actual number OF Seals sold %
date is nearly 15.ooo o00 in excess of
the entire number sold in 1868 and is
already nearly three times the sale OF
1865 II the sale this week keeps up
at the same rate as since December
!, the national authorities estimate
that over $500 600 viii be added to the
tuberculosis funds il all parts OF the
country This viii be double the
amount realized last year
Engaged in this campaign for sell
ing Red Cross Seals is an army of
over 100000. including men. women
end children of every rank and sta
tion. Agents have been appointed in
one or more places in every state ex
cept Idaho and Montana. Among the
groups and institutions which are as
sisting in the movement are the Anti
tuberculosis Societies, Red Cross
Chapters, Women's Clubs. Labor
Unions Lodges. Schools, Banks Thea
tres, Department Stores. Hospitals,
and innumerabe other agencies.
Thousands of dollars worth of ad-
vertising is being donated to the cam
paign. and many millions of circu-
lars are being distributed to remind
people to buy Red Cross Seals.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
Probate Court News.

After having a busy session at the
December term OF the Probate court
the following business was disposed
OF:
Wills presented for probate in the
estates of: George II. Hester, late OF
Pittsfield; W. II. Pearson, late oi
Skowhegan.
Administration asked for in estates
Of: Sarah J. Fogg, late Of SkoWhegaD
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate asked for In estates Of: Nancy
r. Carter. late OF pittsfeld; Isaiah
s. Rand late of Canaan
Accounts presented in estates OF
Larrssa J. Bracket. late Of Madison
Henry p. Wellington. late Of Hart
land; Omar Clark, late of Caratunk
". H. B. Cole late of Smithfield; Har-
fison p. Green. late of Smi hieid
Laurita d. and Charles II. Whitney
late of Mercer, Edwin Gledhill. late
Of Skowhegan; John L. Whitehouse
L te of Smithfeld. Guardians account
Edward and Robert Smith Of Bing-
hem Trustees account Emiline
Walker. late of Solon.
Petition OF widows allowance in
estate Of Alexander A. Alanoette.
Petition for distribution presented
in est te OF Mary A. Tuck, late Of
Fairfield
Petition for license TO sell real es-
tate presented in estate Of Sarah 7
Monk late of Pittsfeld.
g.
garet A. Prescott and Charles Fair.
brother. late Of Skowhegan; Bedf
nurns. late OF Concord. barbara
Thompson. late of Embden; Charles
II. Doe. late of Fairfield; Luke s
Moore, late of Arson; Moses {. Stag.
bird. late of Palmyra; Harper Allen
fate of Norridgewock.
Administrations granted in estatet
lof: Ida NJ Williams late Of Jackman
Roland Starbird. late OF Harmony
Nathaniel L. Grant lete OF Smithfield
Ethle c. Fairfield, late of Fairfield
Mary f. Morrill,. late of Cornyille
Cyrus Paine. late Of Palmyra
License to sell real estate granted
in estates of jeremiah Gillin ct alt
of Norridgewock; Stevens Holman
late of Pittsfield
Distribution decreed in estates Of
Deborah Tinkham, late of Ansoni
Melvin Smith. late of Madison.
Accounts allowed in estates of,
Mary A Tuck late of Fairfield Johr
Burke, late OF Mercer; F. A. Gaylord
late of Fairfield; Susan S. Dinsmore
late of Skowhegan; Cephas Walker
late of Anson. Melvin Smith late n
Madison: Deborah Tinkham. late o
Anson; Martha S. Leland. late o
Starks; Reuben Holden. late of Madi
son; Fred p Beale late of Anson
Alec Quietly, late of Jackman;
George w. Walker. late of Anson
Guardians account. Freeman Daniels
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

1t is reported that the independent
packing interests of Eastport, through
their attorney, John II. McFaul, have
given notice to the mayor of Eastport
that they have instituted equity pro-
ceedings TO stop him from consum-
mating the agreement with the Sea-
coast Canning Co, referring to re-
batting the taxes of that company on
the grounds that it Is inequitable and
consequently Illegal
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

II Hartland. Francis T. Lake ct ais of
New Portland
Widow allowance granted in es-
tate Of George Harris Heath, late of
Fairfield.
Trustee confirmed In estate OF En-
ma II. Folsom, late Of Pittsfeld
Henry McKenneY OF Jackman was
appointed guardian OF Herman Sands.
Charles O Small Of Madison was ap-
pointed guardian Of Michael MAJ
roWle and George RoWell Of Russell
S. Deane Of Madison
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

The following real estate transfers
we're recorded In the Somerset
Registry of Deeds book the pas,
week:
Madison-Herbert w. Ladd to Flora
B. Weber; Orrington l.. Williams TO
Sylvia 2. Williams.
st. Albans-Guy Wellman to Elmer
Field; Abiel e. Badger to Horace O.
BlaisdelI, s23O0; Horace O. Blaisdell
to Abiel e. Badger; Allen Martin to
Elmer Field.
Mercer-Lela Tame to 3. c. Phil
brook ct al; George 2. Blaisdell to
B. c. Philbrook ct al.
ittsfeld-Benjamin w Downs TO
A H. Webendorfer; S. NJ. Raymond to
Dominick NJ. Susi; Julia e. Parks to
Dominick NJ. Susi; Webster F. Chute
to Lawrence. Newhall & Page Co.
Merton c. Larrabee TO Stephen r
Larrabee.
starks Wakefield p. Green to Lew
is Sawyer
Canaan-John Ames to Sullivan
Thurston; Ripley Chase to W o.
Chase.
Norridge gewock-Whitfeld A Taylor
to Lizzie E. Reynolds
Anson-George NJ Cooling ct al to
John o. Legroo.
Ripley-Delmont A. Brown to Ruth
NJ. Warren $500; Ruth NJ. Warren to
~, M, IIorrt~ Coz. Oh
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in every
way and for the kind thoughtfulness
which was shown us at the death ol
our loved daughter and sister; also
for the many beautiful flowers from
the Sunshine Society, friends and
schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wescott,
Wallace A. Wescott,
James T. Wescott
North New Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

-, aiO u .-eatI I-s.o7ut $to#s.
Detroit-Willie p Basford to Ansel
Bickmore; Ansel Bickmore to S. f.
Bickmore; Alfred w. Morse to Edwin
S. Whitaker
Palmyra--Leighton Pennell to Ell
len A Pennell; Joseph L. Sedgwick
to Harriet n. Longley.
Cornyille-Mott E. Russell to Sam
ue Richards.
Standardization S. Teed to Amy
E. Whitten; Albert d. Dodge to Will
liam Curtis, $24; Mary F. Totman to
Morton +. Freeland.
Athens-Wilmot B. Whittier to
Harold E. Trueworthy
Skowhegan-Leslie r. Brown to
Henry Bolduc.
Moscow-Jabez D. Hill ct al to Ed
ward Collins 500; Phebe X. Burns to
Willard Huff ct al; Belle p Williams
to Nellie B. Berry.
righton-Annette B. Tebbs ct al
to Ella S. Bradshaw; Ella S. Brad
shaw to Henry Crowell ct ais.
Caratunk-Edward Berry to Jennie
Berry; Belle p. Williams to Jennie
Berry.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

II had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians In Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, KY.
Two packages of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me- y
For sale by G. r. Fogg
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

A pompous man seems to be the
happiest mortal on earth.
The more frightened bride Is to
have people know 1t, the prouder she
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-22

Leonard Giles. 26. an employe of the
Maine alpaca mill at Sanford whose
leg was crushed late Monday by an
overturned pulley while he was work
ing on a waterwheel which was be-
ing installed. died Tuesday in Port
land hospital where he was taken. He
was native of Shapleigh and unmar-
ried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

With a dive HAT made the crowd catch
It's breath.
Men. women aud children rushed
for hin as soon as he settled and II
took al the big squad of mounted
police TO protect him and his ma
chine.
Hamilton stepped 10 earth. boyish
ard diffident. Mayor Reyburn and
Governor Stuart were there 10 ex-
change messages FOR those carried by
Hamilton from Governor Hughes and
Mayor Gaynor.
After luncheon, Hamilton was back
to the fields and of again before the
special train could ne disentangled
from the yard where il was side
tracked. II looked like rain and Ham
iiton wished 10 take no chances. But
in his hurry he overlooked "a precau-
tiOn that later cost him an unwilling
descent lie forgot 10 clean his spark
plugs.
There WAS no sign Of anything
wrong. however, as ne SCARED straight
into the distance. and in five minutes
he had vanished in the haze.
The special train was ten minutes
late in getting away. Then followed
the most exciting incident Of the day.
az least for the spectators. For thirty
minutes the special tore after the
aernplane an a speed sometimes touch
inl sevcuty=fiye miles IN hour. before
Hamilton was sighted In those thirty
minutes ~thirty-four miles were cot
cred. At the end of the fortieth mile
the train was abreast Of him, two
to the east Of Princeton june
ton. 1t was noticeable, however,
when his exhaust became audible that
his engine was missing again.
Leaving South Amboy, ne headed
east for Staten Island, crossed the
Kin Won Kull. whirled over the
island. and a quarter Of an hour after
had started vas in sight Of his
place. no tho little knoll OF
faithful who had awaited him on Gov
island, he came into sight at
G.35. lie landed, thoroughly tired out,
grimy but smiling ana cool. TO his
who gathered about him ne
explained his misadventure at south
When the engine failed the
.aeropiane was badly mired in landing.
but Hamilton called for volunteers
Carried the machine on their
shoulders through slime waist deep
to a stretch Of level roadway, where
he could make "A good getaway. with
clean spark plugs and a new pro-
pcller he had no further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
BIG STRIKE OF IRON
IN IDAHO
Ten Million Tons of Ore Carry
ing Silver Is Estimated Find;
Pig Worth S17; Can be Load
ed on Cars at rs Cents,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Spokane. Wash, June li.-Solo-
mon Mayer and III. II. Shallenberger
OF Spokane, and w. T.. Seelye of Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, reported on returning
from the extreme E-ortneastern part Of
Washington today that they uncov-
cred several hundred thousand tons
Of iron ore on the International Lead
ard Iron company's property, near the
boundary, a few days ago. The de-
rosit Is on "a mountain, three miles
east of the junction Of the Salmon and
Pend Orcille rivers, a short distance
north OF the Washington state line.
ana the ore is said to rank with that
of the amous Mcsaba range In north
ern Minnesota, also carrying lead and
silver values. Experts say It Fan be
mined and loaded on cars for % cents
a ton. The cost Of eastern pig iron
here Is 81 a ton. The area of the
clrims i'm threc-quarters of a mile by
one and a half miles, the deposit form
ing a hin 1000 feet higher than the
surrounding valleys. The ground is
soft. permitting the use of steam
shovels when the hill is leveled. Mr.
Mayer says the deposit contains more
than 10000, 600 ons of commercial
ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
MADR|z PROTESTS
AGAINST NAVAL
ACTIVITY
Nicaraguan President Asks
Taft 10 Call Off American
GunboatS TO End That Revo-
luton May Be Suppressed,


- fN 49," NhHt1 -
san Juan del sur. Nicaragua. June
l3-Presidont Madriz, il is under
stood. has sent "a message to President
TAFT with reference to the action OF
the American naval commander AT
Rlucfields since the capture of the
bluff by the government forces.
President Madriz declares that Blue
fields would have been occupied inn
mediately. but Tor the commander Of
the American gunboat Paducah. who
announced that he would oppose this
Toy force of arms.
The attitude of the American COM
mandor thus enabled he revolution
lists 20 leave the town ana to concen-
tratc their whole force against the
government column.
As q result Of tho capture OF the
hlrif. Or. Madriz points out, tho GUS
house fell into the hands Of the
government. but the American com
muuder ordered the payment of duties
Co The new revolutionary customs
hous, up the river. He twice threat
TO sink the Maxine Jarez Cfor-
merly thc Ncnus). if 1t attacked Blue
fields or fired upon rebel ships flying
the American flag
In conclusion. President Madriz says
go his message.
f am unable 10 reconcile these acts
with the principles Of neutrality pro-
10y international law l have,
however. complete confidence in the
recutude Of the American govern
rfnt. To the end that the American
'nmmander's orders viii he modified.
enabling the government to end
he bloody and destructive revolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
DEMOCRATS
BADLY MIXED
State Ticket Longest in History
and Lack of Harmony Is APP
parent Five Men in Race for
Governor.

san Antonio, Texas. June 13.-The
democratic state ticket just about to
go TO press is IN exemplification of
the lack Of harmony in the demo-
cratic camp. The list of candidates
is said to be the longest ever put be-
The voters of the state, contain
ing no less than thirty names for
eleven Offices There are five DEM
oclatic "gubernatorial candidates in
the field. Others are; Lieutenant
governor, 8; attorney general. /;
comptroller, 8. land commissioner.
?; state treasurer, ?: railroad com
missioner, 4; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, 1; commissioner of
agriculture, J.; judge or the court of
appeals, 8; and associate
justice of the supreme court, l..
All of these candidates are divided
IN prohibition and anti-prohibition,
admission and re-submission and the
issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
COM M|TTEE TOLD
Of PERSECUTION
OF MEX|CANS
Newspaper Writer TeStifies
That Refugees from Southern
Republic Are Subjected to all
Manner Of Abuse in y. S.

Washington, June 12.-More tales
Of alleged persecution Of Mexican DO
litical refugees in this country were
related before the rules committee Of
the house today by John Murray Of
Los Angeles, who said he was a
newspaper writer, Murray said that
'as secretary "a the political refugee
defense league, he was in San An
tonic last october during President
Taft's meeting with President Diaz,
working in the Interest of Mexican
political prisoners when he was ar-
TeFtcd on q warrant charging viola
tion Of the neutrality laws, thrown
into a loathsomc cell and kept there
forty-eight hours. He said he was
finally released without trial on or
ders from the United states district
attorney.
Many instances were related by
Mr.. Murray Of Mexican refugees who
had been arrested in Texas and kept
for weeks and often months without
trial and all finally released. He
said they were charged with all man
ner Of o%ffenses, including robbery,
murder. violation Of the neutrality
laws and conspiracy. The committee.
Is holding hearings to determine
whether there shall be a congress
sional investigation Of the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14

An old darby named Nose White.
in one Of the Southern states, walked
Town the main street one morning in
his best black b~roadcloth suit. with n
white rose in his butonhole and cot
ton gloves on his large hands.
WHY. Nose" said the proprietor
OF n large store that he was passing.
are YOU taking "A holiday p"
"Dish yerc.' said the old man. in
q stately voice. 'am nah golden we'd
din. sab. Ah'm sa%llybratin' hit"
But % a wife" said the store
keeper. lis working as usual ] saw
her at the tub as l passed this norm
ing Why isn't she celebrating. too?"
Her said Nose. angIily. she
hain't got muffin to do with hit. She
am nah fou'th."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
RECORD
AGAIN BROKEN
At INDIANAPOLIS
BrookiOS in Wright BipIane AS
cendS to Height Of Nearly
Fofty-four Hundred Feet
Setting a New World Mark
my Mornlnu journal sneclnl Leased wlrsi

Indianapolis. june 13-Soaring 10
a height OF $3.50 IL feet, Walter
Brookins, in a Wright biplane. today
broke the worlds aeruphne record for
altitude In the closing event in the ma
tlonai aviation meet AZ the lndianap-
oils speedway.
Brookins' achievement followed cx-
hilition flights by several pupils of
Orville and Wilbur Wright, None ot
the other entrants WAS prepared To
take his machine out of the aero
drofnc, with the exception OF q. l..
Bumbaueh OF this city and his hip-
lane was wrecked before he had Wen
started.
Bumbaugh lost control of his for
ward steering planes and the machine
ie,i to the ground from 81 height Of
ten feet. ana was smashed With the
aviator under a. The wrcckaec took
fire and Bnmbeugh might have been
burned 60 death had not mechanics
n 20 his assistance
He was slightly cut aud bruised
Brookins' high flight In which he
took the record from Louis raulhau,
who az Los Angeles rose 90 fI65 feet.
was a sensational speed triumph Ac-
cording to the register of the lnstru-
mcnts. Brookins was 1909 feet ia The
air al the emil 90 seven minutes llt
had risen To this point iu 3D. Wldc
circle. Tho whirr 81 the propeller was
thcn lost 10 the spectators and tho.
.acruplnne WAS hut "a cruss floating DO
the sky.
Continuing his circles, brookius rose
steadily at "a speed estimated at skis
miles an hour. THIRTY minutes after
had started he reached his highest
and hesan The descent. man
cuvpring nt lower and lower levels
until al "a height OF one hundred feet
He shut or his motor and gidcd
casiiv 10 the ground alongside the
rail.
The aviation meet viii continue
throughout the week with trials .
against time and speed contests. N U.s. /
expected that ore entrants VIII Ice /
ready tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
NIXON AFRAID OF
CROP OUTLOOK
Says FroStS and Cold Weather
in North Have Played Havoc;
Fears Effect on Shipments
Handled by Railroads,

san Antonio. Tex1s, June 13.-W.
C. Nixon, vice-president and general
manager of the Frisco system, is sure
that the railroads in this country are
going to the bow-wows. According
to him Texas viii be the only state
that will have any crops this year.
frosts and inclemency of weather, in
his opinion, having lone great dam
age in the north.
There will be a little Increase in
tonnage from Texas. said Mr.. Nixon.
but I doubt whether the freight
movement in other parts of the coun-
try will even be what it was last
The railroads are not making
any money now and viii make less
this coming fall"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-14
FLIGHT FROM ST. LOUIS
no KANSAS CITL PROPOSED

Jcffors0n CITY, Mo- Juno I1-N
cross country aeroplano flight FROM
st. Louis 10 Kansas city will lake
place July IS for a prize Of az least
$4,000.
This announcement followed a CON
ference this afternoon.
A committee was named 70 fix the
route and II Is generally understood
that the line Of the Wabash railroad
win be followed,
From six to ten stops VIII be az
lowed. The flight must be completed
within thirty-six hours.