davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

At the morning service of the First
baptist church, Rev. George RigIer,
DID, read his resigna ton, to take eff
rect November Is. He has accepted
Lpe call to the pastorate of the First
baptlst church in Lonsdale. r. |. DR..
Rigler has been pastor in Westerly for
four years, coming here from East
Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

Vienna is said to be the most over
crowded city in the world
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut eQua to The Eul-
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

itv. Ream has come to the rescue with
his driven WE'LL which yields a seem
infly inexhaustible supply OF pure
drinkable water at the rate of zoo gal
Ions a minute. This is not the first
venture of the traction financier in
water. but hitherto his activities in
this line have been confined more or
, less to aiding in the dilution of stocks.
This is his first appearance on the
sirnon-pure water wagon, so to speak
Mr.. Ream is now selling excellent
water at the rate of 81 per $50 gal
| Ions. This he believes is below par
value The dry inhabitants consider
it bargain. Mr.. sReam's driven well
| extends down into Thompson hill 365
| feet 1t cost SO a foot to drive the
WELL and the millionaire has already
| sold enough water to pay for the bore.
The tubing was sunk in his 1,000acre
estate, which is the classiest herea-
bouts and has the finest golf course in
| the state. .
The limpid Weld is pumped into two
| stone Gothic tanks. one above the 9TH
er, ivy clad. containing respectively
| 10000 and 10000 gallons.
! Mr.. Ream's handsome water wagon,
| drawn by pair of Percherons and
driven by his hired man, has been kept
on the road two months conveying the
needful element to investors in the
capitalists pure, l1nadulterated pri-
mordial stock.
AS no household has washtubs
enough to contain $50 gallons, Mr..
Reams hired man let's it run through
a hose into the purchasers well. Then
they pump it up with their own wind
| mills or other devices as required All
the best families, the Olneys, Chand-
lers, Larneds, Doanes, Searles and
Crosbys are numbered among Norman
e. Ream's water customers. All his
customers say it is good water. taken
either straight or in comhina ton with
other liquids.
The village looks upon the railroad
| promoter and capitalist as benefac-
| tor and life saver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

CreenWich.-Tle dead trees are be-
ing removed from Bruce park and the
grounds and roads put in condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
Grand Master Nathan NJ Wriuht,
. ssocpanied by the other state officars

made an official visitation to Nara
sansett lodge, No. I. Independent Or
der odd Fellows Saturday evening.
There were remarks for the welfare
OF the order by the grand officers. and
Grand Secretary William H. eMosley
gave an interesting report of the visit
of the Rhode Island delegation to the
session Of the sovereign grand lodge
held in Atlanta, Ga. After the lodge
was closed there was a celebra ton and
social session
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

injury, last Friday night while at
tempting to run his touring car into
his garage. The engine became stalled
and without getting his gear shaft in
TO neutral position he stepped in front
OF the automobile and cranked the en-
glne. The machine shot ahead and Mr..
Haswell was forced against the end
OF the garage, the fender bar striking
him in the right leg. breaking the bone
in two places, between the knee and
ankle, He was attended by Drs. Lewis
and Smith and the fracture was re-
duced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
ocrats of the seth senatorial district as

ocrats of the a6th senatorial district as
their candidate for senator.
Bristol.-Charles Terry Treadway
and his brother. Townsend Treadway,
have returned from a hunting trip in
the woods of Canada. They were gone
about two weeks and had good luck.
Meriden.-With an abundance of or
ders and plenty of men ready to work
the Meriden Cutlery company can OPP
crate only about half of it's plant in
Suth Meriden on account of the
drouth.
WaIlingford.-The following teachers
have been engaged for the night school
that opens this (Monday) evening: J.
e. McCabe, Thomas CHM, M. E. Sell
lew. J. w. McGorty, J. F. Collins and
]. P. Fleming, and Miss Grace O'Co1-
nell
New Haven.-Mrs. Clarence Satter-
lee Of New York announces the en-
gagenent of her niece, Miss Garcia
Lawrence Churchill to George H Bar
tholon1ew. Mr.. Bartholomew is grad
uate of Yale, class of 1900. No date
has been set for the wedding
A few drops of turpentine sprinkled
where cockroaches cvngregate will ex-
terminate them at once, while it will
also rid you of red and black ants
Vienna is said to be the most over
crowded city in the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
CONTRACT FOR BIG RESERVOIR.

The. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has awarded n contract to
Charles 'simms & Co., OF Philadel
phia, for the construction Of big
reservoir at Newburg, W. Va, which
is to furnish water for the locomo-
lives on the line in that section. The
new reservoir will cover something
like Is acres Of ground and will have
a. capacity Of millions OF gallons Of
water. The reservoir is part Of
the big improvement plan which has
been authorized by the directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio for West Vir-
ginia. Water from the reservoir will
be piped TO various places along the
road, and when the big lake is com.
pleted the officials of the road be-
lleved they will have removed all likli-
hood of water famine on this partic.
ular portion of their West Virginia
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
-NEW- COACHES -PlT-QN
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ESTABLISHES SERVICE
LONG TALKED OF.
Photo by American Press Associatlon.3

Commencing yesterday the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad Company put
on coaches on trains Nos, IL, 55, IL
and 4 between Grafton and Wheeling
establishing the grill and boiler ser.
vice that has been talked about for
seme time. The coaches that are
used were in the shops for two months
being fitted for the purpose to which
they have been applied. They, are
neat and present comfortable appear
ance. The coaches. are divided into
three compartments, the first for pas.
sengers, the second the eating room
and third the kitchen. One taking the
early morning train for Wheeling and
has had not time for breakfast can
get 1t on train No. II. II he is going
east and is hurried about noon he can
est on train No. IA. If he is going west
in the evening he can eat on train
No. So. II to the east and he has been
too busy for the evening meal he can
have what he wants for dinner on
train No. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
7AKEENDIsAPP0INTMENT
FAILURE OF THE AlRsHIP TO
MAKE FLIGHTS AT THE FAIR
NOT FAIR OFFICIALS,
FAULT.

The West Virginian is requested to
say that the failure Of the alrship to
give successful demonstration at the
meeting Of the Fairmont Fair Asso-
citation was not due. to anything that
the association had control over. The
local association booked the attrac-
ton after 1t was assured that 1T would
be as represented. This assurance
came from the people that were con-
,tracted7with and the testimonials from
people that had seen the ship demon
strate confirmed their opinion that
they were getting first class attrac.
ton. The demonstration on Monday
evening proved that the air craft
would float and many people were sat.
isfied. The wind on Tuesday that lev
eled most OF the canvas on the Main
Heading blew one Of the tent poles
down on the ship and rent the ship
putting 1t out Of commission for the
rest OF the meeting. The failure was a
keen disappointment to all concerned
and the ones to feel 1t the keenest are
the officials Of the Fairmont Fair As
sociation. They wanted it to be sue.
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
YIIR=0.F|TS VI
FOR THE ROADS
SHOWN, I'm HEARING ON PRoPos.
ED RATE ADVANCES FOR
EASTERN LINES.

NEW YORK, Sept. Dissatisfied
shippers OF the north and ease sot
some OF the facts they have been ask.
ing for yesterday when various rail.
road officials summoned before tho In.
ter.state commerce commission. -::5w
in session here, compared the outgo
for wage increases recently granted,
with the income from advanced
freight rates, Almost uniformly the
figures showed margin of profit for
the railroads.
Z. D. Higgins, auditor of the Big
Four, testified that wage advances had
added $910,549 to his payroll; and F.
IS. Mackenzie, chief clerk of freight
statistics, gave the incroar1 4igncl
freight rates would have brought was
s1,24419S.
w. H. Elmendorf. auditor of the
Lake Erie and Western. gave CORE
spending figures as S153,O45 for wage
advances and $2S3,GOG for freight ad.
vances.
J. Landgraf, auditor of the Toledo
and Ohio Central, broke the chain of
progress. His books showed increased
wages to the amount of s115,911, and
increased receipts of only SSl.75S.
J. H. Holden, auditor of the Nickel
Plate, gave increased wages of $685..
175 and increased revenues of $685.
o25.
j. L. Minnish, counsel for the Wa
bash, estimated wage increases of
SG6S,769 and added income of SS12,379.
There was no statement for tonnage.
wage increase and revenue available
from the New York Central yester-
day, but one is promised.
The commission will sit again to.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
PITCHED BATTLE
STRIKE OF GREEK
WoRKMEN ENGAGED ON
PIPE LINE.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Sept. 10.
Because n foreman OF their national.
ity was discharged, flrty-ninc Greeks
employed on laying a pipe line for
the United Fuel Gas Company, near
Lock No. Z, this county struck, and
by threats and intimidation prevent.
ed lao other employees from working
and engaged in a pitched battle with
Americans, Italians and others who
desired to work.
oGlcers under command of Dctec.
tive Cochran. captured the rebellious
gang and marched them TO this city.
and they were put under guard at
the Kanawha & Michigan station.
They were given a hearing this morn.
ing before a Justice on the charge of
trespass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
ilR.PIURINTlNTIMAEE ADDRESS
Annual Teachers, Meeting Was Held
This Morning and Nearly all the
Teachers Were Present-Work For
the Year Was Outlined.

A Aspecial programme has been pre-
pared for the opening of the Fairmont
High School on Monday morning.
The principal feature Of the morning
willsbe the address by President D. D.
purtnton, Of the w. ". U. This ad-
dress win be along the line of some
phase Of education, Short addresses
will also be delivered by superintend.
ents Roster and Principal McBee. spe-
eiaI music will be furnished under
the direction Of Miss Emma oderbolz,
Instructor Of music and a solo will
belrehdered by Mr.. Writ Faust, of the
High School faculty.
The corps Of teachers for the pres
ent year Isl the best that could be se-
cured each one being a specialist in
his line Of work. The faculty is COM
posed OF the following:
Perry c. McBee, principal, Latin;
Jennie M. Fleming, mathematics;
Mary III Oldham, modern languages;
lisa M. Neel, Latin; Jane Eta McKin-i
ney, English Chester P. Highly, his.
tory; Paul r. Morrow, physics and
schemistrg; Nellie Lodge, biology; H.
4. Griffin, English; Ethel earle Nc,
Bee, history and library; Writ G.
Faust English; Virginia yockrodt,
mathematics: Addle R. ireland, art.
and Emma 0derbolz. vocal music.
r The special programme for Monday
morning win, begin at nine and last
until ten O'Clock. Friends of the.
school are invited to be present.
The annual teachers' meeting was
held this morning at the High School
building at nineTthirty o'clock. With
one two exceptions all Of the teach
ers were present. Superintendent
Roster made an address outlining the
work for the coming year. Following!
the meeting of the teachers, q super.
tntendehts' meeting was held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
TAX upheld
oRTANT AND FAR REACHING
DECISION BY JUDGE MOSS
OF PARkERsBURe.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. Sept. TO-
Judge Hunter H. Moss, of the Circuit
court. yesterday handed down a deci-
sion of much Importance in the State
inswhich he held the inheritance tax
law Of the State to be constitutional.
x The decision was in the case of Es.
ther Dulin VS.. T. G. Townsend, State
tax Commissioner, on appeal from the
assessment against the Inheritance of
certain property from the estate of
her mother Esther Drake.
Alarge number Of cases of similar
character In the State have been held
back pending this decision.
The plaintiff will now apply for a
writ Of error in the Supreme Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
ELECTRIC BRAKES
WILL BE INSTALLED ON TROLLEY
CARS WHICH MAKE TRIPS
ON PARKS AVENUE.

The public will be interested to
know that the Falrmont and Clarks-
burg Traction Company has ordered
electric brakes for the cars that are
operated on Parks avenue. The
brakes will be here in few days and
will be installed Immediately. The
traffic on this avenue is getting very
heavy and at times there is great con-
gestion of teams, cars and automo-
biles. The traction company is going
TO take every precaution to prevent &C.
cidents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
Family REUNION
HAM Ito ~ FAMILY rs SPENDING
S.iisTl e. DAY in JOYOUS MAN
NER AT Eu REkAi PARK.

The annual reunion of the Ham.
ilton family was held today at Eure.
he Park ut Downs on the Fairmont
and Warrington street railway. The
delegation from Falrmont went to the
park on the ten o'clock car and the
delegation from Warrington arrived
Set the park. Many interesting features
day was an ideal one for the reunion
and large numbers of the Hamilton
family and friends enjoyed the day
ut the par. Many interesting features
we're provided for the entertainment
of the guests, The Hamilton family
His d well known family in this section
and has a large number of descend.
ants:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Method viii BE Put Into Opera.
tlon As Soon Az the Company Can
Get lts Forms and Printed sEIst Of
instructions Sent Out 70 tfe Com.
pany's Asenta.

p
The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company is getting ready to lnangu.
rate new method OF distributing
cars to the coal operators that ship
their product overlthe llnessofSthesR Bal.
tlmore and Ohio system. Heretofore
the company has BEEN calling d car
a car no matter how much difference
there was in the capacity. Under the
new method thirty ton car viii be
the unit and all wooden cars viii be
classed as car and all steel cara and
all cars classed as; steel cars will
be rated as o. car and one.half. The
operator who gets3ten steel cars iln.
der the new method ofS distribatIon
will have as many cars as the opera.
tor who gets fifteen wooden cara.
There Is only two elassifcations. The
forty ton steel cars Will be distribut-
ed as car and. a half and the forty
ton wooden car viii be distriuted as 3
car.
The new method win be put Into
operation Just as soon 5ns the com
pany can get the forms ready and the
instructions printed and dlstriblted to
all of the shipping points along tic
line. 1t; will probably be IN eject by
the first of October.
Some OF the coal smen feel that the
newmethod win 5bes n great advantage
over the old system III was claimed
that some operators had an advantage
over others in getting big cars claim
ing that they could not use the small.
er cars. The new system Will be
more equitable one than the old meth.
cd Of distribution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
..H!l!NG. .ERlM .ER!ENls
is ROBERT w. cHANLER WHO Is
IN TROUBLE WITH HIS
FOREIGN WIFE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-His income
Of thirty thousand annually trans.
ferred to Lena Cavelieri, whom he
married. Robert W. Chanler, grand.
son of John Jacob Astor, politician,
society man and artist, to-day is hid.
ing from his friends, broken and de-
spondent. She offered him s24O year.
ly to defray his personal expenses.
Friends fear the strain may affect his
mind. Probably he will attempt to
have the transfer annulled. A cable
gram to-day from Mrs. Chanler reiter.
ated her denial that they separated
because of money difficulty" Chan
ler's friends insist that the separa.
tion story is true.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Paris Cavalieri to-.
day denied that she had forced her
husband to surrender his property to
her or that there was a rupture be.
tween them. She pleaded illness and
sent answers to questions through her
maid. Sometimes the maid was not
needed, the singer pitched her voice
Of anger in high key.
She said she expects to Join her
husband as soon as she is strong
enough to travel. II haven't wheedled
him out of his fortune or thrown him
aside in favor Of Prince Dolgorcuki.
The story is fearfully exaggerated"
she said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
BOAT EXCURSION TOMORROW.

BOAT EXCURSION TOMORROW.
The steamer l. c. Woodward will
run the usual weekly excursion from
this city to Murray and return to.
morrow evening. The boat will leave
the local wharf at seven.thirty o'clock
and will return at ten,thirty o'clock.
The river season for excursions is
getting short; those that have been
contemplating a ride on the Monon-
gahela would better take advantage
of the opportunity tomorrow night.
1t will be grand trip in the Moon.
light.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
ll0IVI0GHI10N
EXERCISES ( |! At
HIl3H.SGH0OL

SPECIAL PRo RoeRAMME PREPARED
For FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL,
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY, su.
PERINTENDENT q ROSTER AND
lclPAL Nc EEi WILL SPEAK
TO THE STUDENTS MONDAY
AoRNlNe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-Rooscvelt
left at 9:15 today for Columbus thence
to Pittsburg. Longworth will accom-.
pany the Colonel to Columbus. The
Colonel was pleased with his Cincin.
natl entertainment. A crowa largely
composed of women and children was
at the station. He signed numerous
autograph albums.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

Miss Elizabeth .Kinkead left this
morning for Lima. Ohio, where she
viii spend two weeks with her sister,
Miss Margaret Kinkead. Il a, Z 8i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

Soc TILL AFTER ELECTION.
The Daily West virsinlan will be
mailed TO any new subscriber till Nov.
10, 1910, for fifty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
IN0.T'|..|G'IDIE|T.'l|lIIlAS /.
.V.ERDI)G.IT0FJURY
|NBR0V|l|IGASE|:
GREAT DEMONSTRATION BY
FRIENDS OF DEMOCRATIC LEAD
ER WHEN JURY BROUGHT IN
VERDICT FREEING tilM-HE
WAS PICKED UP AND CARRIED,
THROUGH THE CROWD in.
COURT ROOM.
TR!lL BR!BERYGHARGE

lnEnnIln 1nlAl nnInEnu nIlInnFi
| 11tlllWlI hlHl 1hlhthj lI1Hfi
y. 80 -. s.''sl -. . :. Ss'.e e.a'se
s .. os.u ,,,,., ous 'e.'o', !.
,,, - an Na'e "
.,.'., Ia .noo'e
@
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Lee o'Neil
Browne, minority leader of the Illinois
legislature charged with bribery in
connection with the election Of Wi.
| liam Lorimer to the United States
Senate, was found not guilty by a
Jury in the criminal court yesterday.
This was Brownies second trial The
Jury disagreed in the first trial after
115 hours.
When ,ho uora ,ha, +,o ,,u,. -,
agreer was sent TO Judge Kersten.
Browne was not in the court room
and there was a short delay after
the Jury filled in before he arrived
The reading of the verdict was greet.
ed with cheers from friends Of
Browne, who crowded the court room.
Browne turned to his attorney.
Charles Erbstein and threw his arms
around his neck and for moment
they embraced. &
The bailiffs were powerless to main.
tain order, and with a rush Brownies
friends boisted him to their shoulders
and carried him around the court
room continuing their cheers
The second trial of Browne was
begun August /, and has been stub.
bornly contested: : One. Of the remark.
able features was the summoning OF
nine venires OF one hundred before
the Jury was secured.
a,.,. 80 ,,a,..n.,.
Tho hoe;. ~, No .;nd;o,,,o,. 40,
tbot nrowno bod hr,hoa pons..an
,,t,yo f,ho,,o, u,h,,o o,Esuea
m sh,s ooi,s,aua on az D.u,asna.,.
sido of Tho J,ino,s cenoro, Asson,h,u
~ Vote ,or yv;l,,or or;ro, I,on IT.i
tod ct,.o, .onato, =. ~ a,..a !. 49,
deodloct sossion =, ,ho ,as. s.ato
,oc,e,otrra
:
n'o%he was speoinca'iy charseu
WI" "a'is pusu So'V 10 "hite III
.Ae nrisss nouse, in Chieaso' atter
nan,"s ", gwen nun Prov IN SprihslFeiu'
ne e''aises which were ihcorpo-
ia.eu IN . confession oy Kepresnta-
lafe Waite' s'ar.ea u e'ate'wiae IN
'est,sa''oh oi aiiesed ieeisiatiVe cor
'upaoh'
ntomne' VINO Is u eanaidate IN MS
iome uistfict ior seat IN tne next
ies's,a.ure, iuces anotner ihaictmeht
.o.eu W inc eansaihon county grand
Jury III aprihsheiu anu oaseu on the
same al'esatlohs OF haVihg priped
nepreseh'atiVe wnlte'
browne appeared us greatly pleased
as .n9nsh ne had peen completely ao-
soiSed Oh iurther trouble IN relation to
Tue HeAihs SUBJECT OIL senator Lori.
.hers election. apparently ne had
lorsotteh lor the time mat he is under
Indictment on, Inc same charge ana
VIII nave 70 lace trial at Springfield
IN sagamon county.
lhis SUBJECT was mentioned to At
tornew ErDstein' oil broWne's counsel,
anu he saia:
Don't worry about Springfield;
Wen take care OF that when 1t comes
up"
! owe my life to the lawyers that
defended me-" exclaimed Browne,
when he caught his breath. 1T is all
due 10 their answering devotion to
| Ahe' L Ohc every LuIlS 10 luelu. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

Y A store that's on a .tbig5 SCALE
should plan It's advertising on big
scale. IA n q. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
.C0ALQPER'I10RS
interested I'M
NENIB.R.0I.RlHN

HERETOFORE THE COMPANY HAS,
BEEN CALLING "A Jar IA CAR NO
MATTER AS TO Its g AFsAclTY
BUT a NEW AND ire EoUiT.
( BILE METH op rs BOOT 10 aE
INTRoDucEn BY HE coMPAriy.8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
rWo PLAIN pRUNKIs!. . 5Tl.Io.p[lAy

There were two plain drunls before
the mayor this morning and they wers
given the usual flne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

i LUDINGToN, MICH, Sept 1O.--,
The town is mourning 27 Or 2s, most
ly Ludington residents, lost in the
Pere Marquette car ferry eighteen
wreck. The indecision as to the mum,
her of dead depends If Eli colbeau
was booked as a passenger aboard,
1t is not thought an Investigation will
reveal the cause. Survivors praise
the heroism OF officers and crew.
UNIoNToWN. PA, Sept. 1O.-capt.
2. Edwards, 81, of San Diego, Cali
fornia, who left home April 1,'19OS,
to wagon for New York, died today
of pneumonia. Returning from New
York between Cumberland and here,
he took sick. He was one Of the or
gnnizers of the cowboy troopers in
frontier days. He helped to clear
Kansas and Nebraska of free.booters,
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Cruest Willos
flew an areoplane from Crystal Pal.
ace, twice clrcled st. Paul's cathed-
raj and crulsed over the heart Of the
city before returning. He flew fifteen
miles.@Elf his machine had broken
1t would have been impossible to land.
Ho crossed the Thames twice. His
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
EIEyE5IIEE{3|E|y'z IIE{3|Ey !! 8!

Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10

-T--7-5- ~ :