davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

GOOD EaZVEsTaIEN1
Meat markar Including all fixtures. sas0-
Inc engine, computing scales herrle and
smoke house. six living rooms upstairs.
Owner has cleared H.aD annually and on
account OF lsaVtn getty vii sell Tor s. 800
Lot 22xa8. located near 18Th and Cunning
CAL Douglas ~. "a Board af Trade Bldg
FRUIT AND GARDENING
We have listed Tor QUICK sale a s-room
three s0u1h-frunr lots, one lot entirely sov-
cred with rruit. one for gardening and the
gtner containing the improvements; near
airea % sell a. once and has reduced price
% sZ,A4 II viii rahs 90 cash, na5auce
lonLnig We can snow property evening
a1isr o'clock Here is A snap for some
one who wants 10 raise chickens and gar
den You have 20 act quick. VIII Bind sale
wtth the FIRST one making a deposit
Payne, Bostwiek & Slater,
Sole Agents. sq n. Y LIFE Bldg.
nSvEsTAdENr.
5000 Cash, 5000 at 5Gs
wiz pay YOU over Is per cent on your in
ysEtment. safs. SURE and the propsrtY VIII
increase largely IN value Lei ua show II
NOWArA LAND AND LOT CO
suite O. n r Llfs Bldg. Red I9ss
6 ROOM, NEW, MODERN
t250 DOWN
hai4nee vsEy s4sE. Paved gtnest egncrsts
saiEs; largs iots nna nsighborho0ds Two
5-RooM MODERN EXCEPT HEAT
~ caah. bAlancs a srfns more than rent
Sew paved asreet. southeast fruurs neaF
NOWArA LAND AND LOT CO.
- ~ y rif- aid- Dhan- 49, Iu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

VACANT 2sTH SOUTH or FARNAM
One % the best locations for fiaEs IN ne
city. WIZ sell you single lot a. very low
price.
NOWArA LAND AND LOT co.
- - y LIE BleE. Plsnna Rsd -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
ll-rnln llrasrcs. sNl,il mn

tl rom lrg-fcs>5 SNlti. .itllp
Some baggcrs visited Mart
Benkert 5 barn one night last week
and relieved him of his ducks and
some chickens.
Considerable damage was done to
the bridges in the Cilanavon country
last Sunday night, due TO the heavy
rainfall Water was as much as
eighteen inches above the bridge
level at several points along the
crooks
George Peterson, of the Dale dis
trict. returned Monday from Burn
stead, where he spent Il few days
visiting his son-in-law and daughter.
MIR and Mrs G. b. Kinds. Mr.
Peterson reports a Very enjoyable
visit Among the attractions he saw
near Rurnstad Was skunk and
mink farm a man from Ohio
bought a forty acre tract of land
near the town and started to breed
lhese animals, having about two
dozens Of each
Peter leonard came near losing
one of his valuable teams last Mon
dag morning while On his way Ia
town. Owing to the territii- force
of the water in Fiddler creek the
soii Nas Washed from the cast side
lof the bridge, leaving 1 thin he'll
on tap. Conseqq shtg Mhen Peter
atte .apted . eros til bridge BE-
dir: gaze NAY and the team was i'I
int the creek. One horse Was got
ton at almost Immediately bat lh@
Other became eAcited and plunged
around untll i nedgei ltselt be-
tween the lriage and tbs eliliisak-
8ment 1t was several haul before
the horse could he released
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
Items OF lntcrc ST.

ii IS llrrr,l that 9,nsnn,iiy,sn,p,6
hprs nf me hiph ssba+l COMO n =,
once 4 great deal more IS last ly
absence lrom inc beginning "i a
class than the proportion Of tune
represented, The plNll Is handl-
capped Throughout the M'1ple course
.,ia tow ~ ,ba ,,i,s,,;,,, as' -,
- : : :
a balanced c",!rs' vi study Ion
secondary schools should neglect
neither Of the four departments.
Mathematics, HISTORY, l-lloraidfe
and Sclenec Chemistry Is nitro
duccd into our schools Ion the FIRST
tune tins year. TO strengthen the
science department. lt Is subject
that must be learned by the iniplc-
tive or laboratory method Accord
lngiy, we are beng equipped with
the necessary mixtures and al1l,afa-
fus
An af inc members az the elph,h-
oraGe elass VIA graduated last
sari,,o hal,5,,,te,t.l Inc hjrh -eha4.5
ard nave hcan jojned bv Mayne Nc
liIttril.k and Marie Wiepand
lNuPils ~ll9 are 60 en''f we 'lN.
siliili'Ig &c. ~ ~ F'''''." ~ $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

with his gasoline ENGINE ana aso
snrashes when II ilN enough
North Dasofa ne- ef s,r. n
The outside y sauei aine
The Misses Aide ~se3e AID Anna
llanson have positions "a hiniaye
The Ladies Na sae.,s mct.at M.
home af he SHallSail Satarclav
afternoon
L. steie IS attensinn. ,.ti,r.,;,sy
fel 9 + Winjum Charlie IA
old hand al the btis mess
oscar Winjum has started thrash
me Wheat IN tins nelgiiharh0od It
running between these ana ta,ii.
laushels Ter acre
Ihe l'hilomathean Saeiely meets
a Q W. Nelson 5 SEPT Fslh. Every
one IS cordially invited attend 4
gnee time is expected
osean MinJnn and ilAs lliitllon
Of Bryant ). D., arc up here IL cut
H. @ Wnium 5 tlaN liat thov Mil
have 10 wait several Weeks before
It ready tocut
See What you rm hus Gu cents
and 10 cents al the l''-c,ni counter
Smith X Try me
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

caSs the newspaper man when he
advances a new version Of the spell
ing Of names written by YEN
Jacob l-icrho is Just about com.
pletlng al { T.. Brook farm. down
IN the river country a stone dwell
ing house SsNi2. to take the place
of the frame house that burned last
Anter. Il IS beng built in bnneaIo
'tNle. with hot-watcr heating bath
system, etc
Fred Ree.ntz brought 10 the Rec
erd oil e Yesterday several ing,
clean klnned healthy potatoes that
We're raised byhim this season in his
Linton garden He has about
TWENTY-FIVE hnshcls of the tubers.
They were not irrigated NTH any
thing but elbow grease. The bags
ON the vines We're Killed oil a. rap
IDLY as they appeared. and the sur
face of the ground was frequently
lightly cultivated with man power
cultlvator, a fine dust mulch being
Kept ON the surface of the soil.
1T yaa possess that instinct To Kill
and YOU probably do handed
down TO us through many genera
tons from our barEaric Iculomic
forcfathcrs and you haven't time
on inclination to 80 after HE music
al duck or the elusive prairie hen
WHY not satisfy your Sanguinars
longing 10y hunting the flies The
game IS PLENTIFUL, and the services
of a frequently disappearing dog
are not needed Poison. and trap
with sticky paper the great mass of
the disease distributors. There MIL
be number of wise ones left. how
ever. who steer clear of the poison
water and the moIasscS c0lored
mystery that catches their legs.
Cast aside Your daylight apparel
Array yourself in noctural garments.
Close the window blinds. But hold
on you d better do that first. Get
a silfl-paper magazine weekly like
Golfers or the Saturday Evening
Post Let one end lie fiat Crunnple
the other end and tie string around
it. Then tlptoe around the room
and swat the pesky varmnts that
have been tickling Your nose and
skating on your bald head all da y.
Your blood-letting instincts will be
as we'll satisfied as though, with tired
limbs and skin full Of barbwirc-ex-
tract, you We're tramplng over the
stublc fields Besides, Your wife
will not find it necessary to order
You to pick your game and Withdraw
the entrails after yol. reach home
with a fine bunch Try it tire next
time the Killing frenzy SEXES you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
CHANGED OW N ERS.
List OF tmmonS county Real Estate
transferred since our last
Published Report
laeNINar S l'a.r,ilin1t.a

United States 81 James 4. l.auls
nsogr " s,r. qr II " M
III az ii az ..r, y ~ So Il
taile'i States @ Mas liellrl
- s y 9n z
'i'ssss states 81 Marina \ae
" @i ne n " hi II IL ara ,
y u ~
Patents
''''s' ''ss e f'q,S J lselilet
1st '''t'' y = So ~
n,,s., S...
.'s' ~ 't4s 'eR'A.i 4.
= = '''''' : q S. "5fl' ~ 4
49,
s., 80, - p ~ ~ 's'l l''sl
Y 49,,
Il, .".s y : - N''S5'l'.
~ q = s. " ~ Y y ~ ago
~ =. - ~ ~.
IL, - 49, y '.''als ! ',.'ll4s'N
80 y e ''''s = ' 'll'' ~ =
Warranty Deed
Erred { Williamson ana Wlfc n
lteton Villain IA III So
~, 81 iia
lleIqn 4 Williamson r. Nav, +
Williamson ID an Of ls.lsl. Il N
t,poree Ri@l,s,.,a = 'r,a,. !.
q or af 4, IL + L ar ~ ~
Sl.oo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
ONE CENT
BUYS A LOT

of Information about ,hc fertile
''oldcn VALLEY where TIE 1910 ron
equal the bumper yield of last wear
Bsach the Golden vallee GIN Il
North Dakota. VII have lly rst
sale Of business and residence lots on
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8. 1910
When f L. Near's second Nd,iltlon
to Beach will be sal5i 1t Public
Auction
For further Information i lost
card Will do.
p. IlARLoW
Sales Manager.
oiflee With Golden West Investment
Company, Beach. y. h.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
SCHOOL NOT rs.
Items OF Interest Pertaining to L,n-
tons Educational system
School Calendar

School Calendar,
School opened Sept 1910
state Educational ASsaciarl, Il "A
Bismarck. oct Is. ~, 90 and
THANKSGIVING rcress. NGN u and
~
Christmas vacation beeius l,ec l..
Scllepl opens after ialstmas l1n.
y. i9ll
First semestcreNanlimaihsns Apefn
Ian IL.
I.lncoln's Birthday, Feb ~
Washington BIRTHDAY Feb -
Second semester examinations he
gin May %
Memorial DAY, May 9t
School closes June
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
EAST EMMoNs.

cora p3ndeugtsq, M ls@rq,a stpt
Henry Halyerson has bought q
quarter section Of land near Napo-
leon.
Services we're held at the Luther.
an church last Sunday
Victor Beckola IS busy blowing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
BIDS Wanted C..oaI

etH ~ ss4iniy Commissioned ai ia
~ " 92@la Nniih ltal8iI tnei. srt ie7E
httti 2 ltal. = ~ f.si3,f
sit i@t lIt}triitftE NlNtS tafis - ltsNaif
s3ia - a ne fphi tdtsstf tr4pttii hosis8
= q ta3a'tslis i.ieis'l slse anii fl3li
ft s{ffift Y yl3itfNi
lia3a I, s,iii,g.B. ii isde
Z, lfti
'tlipty NH4ltfsl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
ltigll. s. llool Subjects

Following arc the sublett latlgI
al the high school
English compositions
American literature
English literature
Senior arithmetic
Book keeping
Algebra.
Plane geometry
Ancient history
Advanced limited sial,.a history
German
Chemistry
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15


lam prepared to furnish cotton
7' trees for planting this fall.
ieigfllngs, $50 per thousand, three
81 by fee{ high, a cent apiece. The
Fee viii BE delivered promptly
i6f they are taken up The fall
+ The best time for planting trees
Z tins region. Ben. Corbin, Lin
n. N. h.
The Rev. G. oertli, presiding elder
g the Aberdeen district of the Da-
sofa Conference of the Evangelical
-saalatlon, was in Linton over Sun
'i He held TIE quarterly confer
nee of the district on Saturday. At
1te conference it was decided To
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

The bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States will hold a meet
ing on Saturday, April 80, in the
courtroom, at the Capitol, to take
appropriate action in memory of the
late Justice Bre yer.
Mrs. Scott, president general of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. was presented with gavel
made Of wood from the Is original
states by Francis Scott Key Chapter
of Baltimore.
Coropation tax assessments up to
date amount to SIS, 203,136. Only
$132,047 has been paid into the
Treasury on account of the tax. Cor
porations have until June 80 to pay
up.
The Bureau of Statistics reports
that the trade in domestic merchan-
disc between the United States and
the Philippine Islands increased So
per cent. during the past year.
1t is reported in administration
circles that President Taft may ap-
point Governor Hughes a member
of the Supreme Court bench to sue
coed the late Justice Brewer.
All the important officers of the
new Court of Customs Appeals were
announced at a meeting of that tri-
bunal.
The Southern Railway granted the
demands of its 1900 carmen by CIV
ing them an increase of BIZ cents
day.
Senator Hughes prevented a vote
being taken on the cost Of living
appropriation in the Senate.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Norton told the House Commit
tee that subtreasury officials could
steal all they want, without fear of
punishment.
The Senate discussed Senator
Lodges resolution to appropriate
$4,000 additional to extend the
Senate inquiry into the cost of liv-
ing.
Representative Fowler offered a
resolution to take from the Speaker
the power to appoint committees. It
went into the basket.
Mrs. Jane l. Fagg, widow of Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Fagg, of
Mexican War fame, was accidentally
asphyxiated.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina.
stated in the Senate, referring to
| the indictment of cotton spectators
in New York, that Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham has been made the
victim of a plot.
Senator Purcell. Of North Dakota,
made his maiden speech in the Sem
ate, speaking on the railroad bill,
in which he sharply criticised the
President and Attorney General.
Col. William H. Bixby will be
made chief of engineers of the Army
in June, succeeding Brigadier Gen.
eral William l.. Marshall.
Representatives Lever and Le-
care, of South Carolina, will be al
lowed to retain their seats, accord
ing to an announcement of Elec-
lions Committee No. 3 of the House.
The Pickett Conservation Bill, au-
thorizing the President to make
Withdrawals of public lands for pur-
poses of conservation, was passed by
the House.
Thirteen and half million acres
of coal lands were withdrawn from
entry in Southeastern Montana.
Eulogies were delivered in the
House In memory of the late Repre-
sentative James Griggs. Of Georgia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

New York Especially Albert Vol.
ter. degenerate youth of 10 years
who was crazy" about women, must
die In the electric chair for the muir.
der of Ruth Wheeler, a pretty II.
year-old stenographer. After only
one hour and so minutes of deliber.
alton, jury in the court of Special
Sessions found him guilty Of murder
IN the first degree at 1890 o'clock,
bringing to close trial marked
by its swift movement and its tes-
timony of horror.
The boys counsel said with clio.
quence that Wolter was too tender.
hearted to harm a cat, but II men
decided that he had strangled Ruth
wheeler and thrust her while yet
alive in his fire place, where, soaked
with oil, her crumpled body writhed
and burned
With the same waxed-face indif
ference that he had shown through.
out the trial. Wolter evinced no emo
ton when the verdict was announced
With almost inhuman complacency
he had been asleep in his cell-and
sleeping soundly-while the jury was
celebrating on his fate. This was
made known by court attendant
who said that he had to arouse the
prisoner to bring him into court.
Hears Verdict Unmoved.
The Jurymen themselves showed
emotion, while the boy who must die
showed none. AS the jurors filed in
the prisoner was led into the room
and took his seat, facing the judge
His face was the color of putty. but
his complexion is naturally unwhole
some and its ashiness was accentuat.
ed by the brilliant lights of the court.
room.
When asked if they had found q
verdict William v. Kulp, foreman oil
the jury. answered in a shaking
voice: I'VE have" He then announo
ed he and his associates had found
Wolter guilty of murder in the first
degree. All eyes Immediately shifted
toward the prisoner. but he was as
stolid as a piece of stone. AS he
was being handcuffed to officers, pre-.
paratory to being taken back to the
Tombs, he gazed about him uncon.
cernedly, then wobbled away with his
custodians.
No relatives of the murderer or OF
his victim were in court to hear the
verdict. His aged parents were In
court during the afternoon, but as
he heard the decision which means
death, he was alone among strangers.
Efforts were made to get c statement
from Wolter while on his way to the
Tombs. but he refused to talk. 81
don't want to talk. I'm tired and
l want to get little good sleep first"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Foreign

A diamond ornament missing
from an image of the Virgin in the
Kremlin at Moscow was stolen by q
peasant boy.
The Grand Duchess Elizabeth, a
sister of the Empress Alexandria OF
Russia, look the ven as nun ID
Moscow.
Forged bills of lading for cotton,
amounting to $2,500,000, are said
to have been found in Liverpool.
Women and children in fear of
mobs, are fleeing from Chang-sha,
China
Colonel Roosevelt visited the tomb
of Napoleon.
The so-called Princes Trust" in
Berlin has taken over control of the
Berlin Omnibus Company and pro-
poses to get control of the surface
and underground railways of the
German capital
Premier Asquith announced in
the British House of Commons that
the spring recess of Parliament
would be from April % to May 20
Norman Lamont, the Scotch trav.
eler and Alpine climber, assembled
the Soufriere volcano, 300 feet, in
one hour and fifty minutes.
Anti-foreign riots are spreading in
China. A mission school at Yi-yane
was burned. Hundreds of Chinese
soldiers have deserted
Jewels on the image of the Vir.
gin in the Uperski Cathedral, in Mos.
COW, valued at 100000, were stol
en-.
Sir ]. H. w. Schroeder, head OF
]. H. Schroeder & Co., bankers, died
in London.
The Cunard Company is planning
for another great steamship like the
Mauretania.
Letters are coming to Roosevelt
from all parts OF Europe asking him
to assume the leadership in various
causes.
Cuban troops were rushed to Santa
Clara Province to oyerawe a threat
ened uprising there.
The British India Navigation
Company's steamer SAHARA foundered
off the Seal Rocks, N. S. w.
Three fishermen of Priest Pond
P. E. l., were drowned during o
gale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
HIS VARIED CAREER.

Born November 80, 1885, in
Monroe County, Missouri.
At IL years started to learn
trade of printer.
In 1857 became Mississippi
pilot.
1861 enlisted in Confederate
Army, but only served three
months.
Next tried his fortune at gold
mining.
From a miner he turned re-
porter, then editor in Nevada and
his humor began to develop.
Adopted pen name Mark Twain
while working on Virginia city
newspaper.
1869. after tour of Europe,
wrote "Innocents Abroad" and
established fame as author.
1884, invested in publishing
company and lost his fortune in
its failure.
Made world lecture tour and
earned enough to more than pay
his debts.
Published his first book in
1867; his last in 1907.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
voIiva Regains Lost Power.

Chicago (Special) AT Zion City
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor te
the late John Alexander Dowie, wor
back most of the power he lost al
the election year ago. The cleo.
ton was the second test of strength
between the Theocratic party, rep.
resented by Voliva. and the indie.
pendent, headed by Mayor Ritchey
At a close election last year the
independents won every city Office
Yesterday Voliva elected three al.
dermen and a police magistrate, al
the Offices voted on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Brake Worked All Right.

Philadelphia Especially The bat
tleship Indiana returned to the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard after a five days
test at sea of brake, which is
claimed will help in the quick stop
page of warships. Capt. Chauncey
Thomas, who came from Washington
to observe the test, said that the
brake worked satisfactorily. With
its use, he said, the Indiana could
be stopped in half its own length
when going at good speed. The
brake Is attached to each side Of a
ship and Ia operated from the en-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
HUNTING TRAIN ROBBERS.
Posses OF Government Officers Are
After Two Suspects.

Washington, D. C. (Speciar -
Two suspects, believed to be the
men wanted in connection with the
train robbery late Saturday night
near Banlola, CAL, are being hunt
ed through Contra-Costa County by
posses of officers and inspectors,
who are confident that the men want
ed will be taken. This was the tel
egraphic report made to the Post
office Department by Inspector Hall,
In charge at San Francisco. The in
vestigation thus far shows that only
a small amount of cash was secured,
be reports. The contents of the
pieces registered at San Francisco, he
says, indicates that the monetary
loss will be small, and there we're no
valuable bank packages.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29

Washington, D. C. Especially
Ultimate disarmament of the nations
Of the world is practicable in the
opinion of Secretary Knox. He be.
lieves the establishment of a court
of arbitral justice to which nations
OF the world may appeal for the
settlement of their controversies
will have the effect as its own nat
ural consequence OF not merely re-
ducing armament, but ultimately of
rendering large ornaments unnec-
essary.
His plan for the establishment Of
an international court of arbitral
justice which was outlined in an
identical note sent in the fall of last
year to various nations is said to
be meeting with general favor, and
Mr.. Knox believes that such court
will be constituted at The Hague in
the near future.
By way of explanation Of his plan
for the establishment of the court
the Secretary said that the existence
Of permanent tribunal of arbitfal
justice would make resort to it
very easy, as, being in permanent
session, it would not have to be con-
stituted anew for each case as it
arises; that the expenses of the
court would be borne by the ma
lions jointly, not as heretofore by
the parties in controversy, and that
the judgments of such a court
would bind all parties Interested in
the particular controversy. The
court would be composed of judges
representing various nations or sys-
TENS of law, and it is expected
would develop international law just
as the common law of England and
the United States has been developed
by judicial decision.
The Secretary also said that while
the court would be primarily intend
ed for the powers participating in
its constitution, 1t would neverthe-
less be open to any power that might
wish to submit controversy to it,
thus making it in the fullest sense
international. 1t is not proposed in
signing a convention for the estah-
lishment of such court that the MAJ
lions shall obligate themselves to
disarm or make any move toward
disarmament. The successful oper-
alton of the court, however, would
have for its consequence reduction
of armament, if not complete dis
armament.
The Secretary gave as a familiar
illustration of the successful oper.
alton of an international court the
conditions on the Pacific Coast fol-
lowing the discovery of gold. In
the absence of courts to protect the
citizens every man carried a pistol
and himself redressed his real or
fancied wrongs. Ultimately the es-
tablishment of courts rendered the
carrying of arms unnecessary, and
they were discarded. The Secretary
foresees a like result to the ma
tons from the establishment and
successful operation of a great in
ternational tribunal.
Secretary Knox is unwilling to go
into details as to the progress made
toward the establishment of such
court, but it is known that reports
so far received justify the expecta-
ton that court of arbitral justice
will be established before the meet
ing of the next conference at The
Hague in 1915.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
% KILLED IN NINE.
Explosion In Birmingham Colliery
Catches 40 Men.

Birmingham, Ala. Especially -
Word has been received here that
20 of the 40 entombed men in the
Mulga mine were killed by the ex-
plosion.
Ambulances were hurried to Null
ga from Ensley soon after the news
of the explosion reached the city.
The explosion was of such force
that the flames shot to great height
from the mouth of the shaft.
The cages in the mouth of the
shaft We're SO badly sprung by the ex-
plosion that they cannot be used.
The shaft is not on fire, and air
is pumped into the mine all the time.
Filler Takes Up With Him.
Charleville, France (Special) -
The French aviator Roger Sommer
accomplished feat which estab-
fishes a new worlds record for aero
planes. He made fight of five min
utes across country with four pas
sengers.