davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
Totes FOR WOMEN-D0 YOU WANT 1T?

n you have not sent IN your vote.
do so az once. Clip out the above
ballot and mail 20 the Suffrage
Editor. The Star
ON Monday The Star will also
print the opinions ct few moro So
attic women on woman suffrage.
ON Monday The Star will print
the opinions OF few more Seattle
women on woman suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Shape cottage cheese into small
balls and arrange on lettuce
leaves. Hprinkled with n few fresh
young mustard leaves. and pour
over all a French dressing made
from one-half teaspoonful salt. four
tablespoonfuls oil. two tablespoon.
fuls vinegar. a quarter teaapoonful
pepper. Mix until all ingredients
are blended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

want 10 feel sure that there IL one
male fFicnd-a representative
shom she can depend her life. her
fortune and her sacred honor7
THAT being the object 81 good
government. Woman'a Suffrage
seems 10 me 10 be simply sa.
pertiuuua
The sentiment u American WON
en- was voiced In The Star a short
time ago by Humanity For that
reason. woman'a Suffrage will Ton
account Of the foreign oiement) be
a rope ~ hang q ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
AR,LAYTYE @
- STORIESN
ROBINS SOLILOoUY

~oh. dear. I am so cold The
ground iA all covered with cold.
white powder which the aparrows
call snow. and can't md a thing
TO cato
Mother told me II was too early
TO ny north. but Jus, couldn't walt
any longer TO see II our old nest In
the apple tree was here aud II the
blossoms ware ali out.
The Nind has torn our old nest
all 10 pieces and there isn't a bus
or worm 10 be found anywhere.
Dear. oh dear,
Wonder why everybody looks at
me 80 queerly and then shouts; oh.
come see the robin, Guess spring
Is coming soon
II wonder who this spring is. II
he has anything 90 eat I wish he
would hurry oh. thar sparrow IL
calling 10 me he says that the
woman who lives In this house has
thrown out crumbs for the birds
to eat she must b. nice to think
Of us.
After I eat some crumbs ] be.
ileve IN NY In that hole IN the barn
over there aud sleep. am 80 tired
from flying 80 far. for II IL long
way 10 my southern home.
Maybe by tomorrow or next day
mother win come north too, and the
sun will shine and ! can find some
bugs for my dinner. ! must hurry
down or those sparrows will have
eaten all the crumbs.
There Somebody else has seen
me and II calling Look. there Is
the first robini Next time ! bet !
wont come north so soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Soak the roe in sAlted water for
10 minutes. drain. cover with boil
ing aalted water and simmer 10
minutes. Chill In iced water. drain.
wfpa dry. split lengthwiss, spread
wlth softened butter. dust with
pepper and salt. placed on a greas-
ed broiler and cook over clear
fire. Transfer to a heated platter.
sprinkle with lemon juice and
chopped parsley. and garnish With
watercress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

- Miss Grey asked you a
ssllons ZONE weeks ago but
- eta o answer them. I am
2 give You another chance
e Ae favor and I trust you
srsrsr this lime.
!. oa kisfly tell me come way
49,. 'ay'tations for q hard time
A. &. you'd be a nice. inexpen-
~, ~ 20 90 campingg We
~ 9 e''ae IN 20 those of us who
IN - 90 back and forfh.
n ~ publish Jour answer be.
- !. an y a. would like 10
% ne club. THE CLUB.
Y ssry sorry 10 have overlook.
4 ~ inquiries Of a fey weeks
II !. Il. slso sorry not 10 have been
~, ~. 49, answers TO above ques-
nsse's..h before time specified.
~ owing 10 the great mum.
~ x fs ,.., received. Il is uecea
II, y ! axe them a. nearly m their
~ ,s.I r'ssibie. Hence delay IN
~. go. Ioyr invitations II hard
sns,.sss. '.y on tho heavy brown
hs1.1 papsr, telling the persons
VI -. wear their old clothes
~, ~ refreshments baked
~ y. avn bread. doughnHia.
NC
ts..s " soine pretty plaeeg 10
M 49, around Seattle. To
'ls'er, .sIlon who're II Is con.
% bach and forfh every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

whip one pint Of cream unih
stiff and sweesen with one cup of
powdered sugar Add one cup 0f
Strawberries. one banana cut into
dice. one cup Of finely cut pine
apple, the pulp OF one orange. and
finally fold IN the stiffly beaten
white OF one egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Peel an many good firm. msdium
sized onions a. the siEe Of your
family will require. Put them into
saucepan aud parboil until ten
der, not done Remove and drain
water carefully of. Then place In
a deep baking dlsh. close enough
together so that they viii Just
swell Season with salt. pepper
and a few tiny pisces Of butter.
Cover with layer OF finely rolled
bread crumbs. drop two or three
pieces OF butter on these. pour
over all / cup of cream or rich
milk. and bake until the crumbs
are a rich golden brown Bake In
q moderate oven Remove and
serve Ia individual dishes. either
plain or with a white sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

SUNDAY MENU.
Breakfast.


One cup Of -t,-~~ IA teaspoon
salt. cup 8 sgg. IL teaspoon
melted bur n Mix salt and flour.
add milk gradually In order 70 OBJ
tain a smooth batter. add egg
beaten until light. add butter Beat
all tao minutes with egg beater.
Turn into kissing hot gem pans.
Bake 30 20 IS minutes in hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Local train for Portland and In
termediate points. o. a w. X. H.
7:i5 a. m. Breakfast served In DIN
Ing car. Passenger station, FIRST
avenue south aud Dearborn. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
ASa N-as-A

day IL rather difficult, unieas a
camping ground some placa across
Lake Washington. where bosfs run
on a convenient schedule. could be
secured. Camping sites. ! believe.
are also to be had along the Sound
shore around near Fauntleroy park,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Potatoes seailopeo With toe.
Cold baked OF boiled potatoes
make an appstiains dinh when
acall0ped with. rgg Peel and slice
one pint Of the potatoes and siica
three hard boiled Gags. Make one
aud one half cups OF thin white
sauce wiih two tAhieApo0ufuis but
ter. one tablespoonful flour. one
teAapoontul salt. one eighth tna-
spoonful pepper. onsfourth tea
spoonful celery salt. one aud one
fourth cups hot milk Arrange the
potatoes and rggM IN baking diah
tn layers. seasoning with each
layer Cover top with buitored
crumbs. adding cheese II liked
Bake In a hot oven 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

secured. Camping SITES ueheFs.
are also to be had along the Sound
shore around near Fauntleroy park
Dear Misg Please tell me
the two best systems OF shorthand
In Seattle. also where taught
FRED l..
A.-The Graham. Munson and
pitman systems Of shorthand arc
All equally good. and are somewhat
similar. being called the 'Pitmanlc"
systems. These systems are taught
AZ the different business colleges
In the city. The Gregg system.
which Is a more modern shorthand,
il taught, I believe. Of the Hyatt.
Powell business college. Whether
or not II Is any better or faster
than the older Pitmanic systems, u
IA hard 10 say. II is not 40 much
the system you learn as Il Is the
way vm learn II. II yOu become
thoroughly grounded IN the rudi
meufs-iearn 10 creep before you
walk. so 10 speak gradually
work up your speed, being sure
that you can read every word you
write before you try TO write any
faster. the particular system does
not make 80 much difference. II 10
the speed at which you can take u
and your ability 10 read accurately
what YOU have written that counts.
Dear Miss Grey-Piease tell me
how to bake clans on the beach by
a camp fire. Also give me a recipe
for atewcd clans.
What days Of thc week did Au-
gust 30. 1881. and June %. 1877,
fall on2 Please answer In The
star By Saturday. May Z, and oblige.
LILLIAN BELLE.
Ann sorry 20 display my ~
noranoe Of how TO bake clans BY
camp fire. Perhaps some readers
OF this column will tell how It -
done.
Clam Stew--cut OFF heads and
remove the black membrane. Cut
up In quite small pieces. Allow 70
cook until tender In their own
liquor. adding pepper. salt, butter
and milk, and. n liked, thicken with
n little flour stirred smooth In n
tablespoon Of milk
when preparing clans, scrub OIL
the shells and LET stand In fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

AZ our last school election.
my grandfather used 20 say that
politics IL bad enough as II 10. and
~ all women vote Il would only be
the evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

FouiardA continue Ia popularity.
II Il said that velvetn wiii be
much worn the coming fan and
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
|T4R{S@5y21Y0A

milk slightly thiekened with butter
and flour. ard seasoned with white
pepper Serve with asrips 81 toast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Stew one bunch OF asparagus In
salted water until sufficiently ten
der 90 pass through a sieve. Add
the pulp to one quart OF heated
water TO throw cat their sand.
Change the water several tlmes
Fried Ctaus~~Cut off heads and
take out black membrane from
round or long clans Drain. roll
IN one tablespoon Of flour and 3 Of
cornmsal. IL teaspoon Of salt. Fry
In deep piping hot fat. drain on
brown paper and serve hot
August 30. 1881. fell IN Tuesday.
June 90. 1877. on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
(3nthia6reyo
cttcrs

ter Miss Would you
y t<a ne In Saturdays edition
ue paper how to dye green suede
"A black, What 10 use and how
~ ~ STAR READER.
~ Color them with the liquid
aaekins to be purchased al
sno~ store or shoe department
" large stores. Cover every
e TIE shoe. using the little
s< daabsr which comes With
= bottle Of backing.
y Miss Grey Kindly tell me
necezsaTy 10 leave cards
ealing on ones neighbor the
me, when you find them at
J. G. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Dear Misg Grey--Plcase tell me
the two best systems OF shorthand
In Seattle, also where taught
ErpErn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
DAY AND NIGHT
Of DISORDER
New Jersey Governor Asked 10
Call Out Militia

Jersey City, Oct. 2e.--After a day
and a night OF disorder. marked with
arrests OF strikers and their SYM
pathlzers. who cut harnesses and
overturned loaded wagons, the on
cials Or the United Express company
this morning requested Governor
Fort 10 cali out the state militia.
The express COMPANY has not been
able to move its wagons, It asserts.
and also adds that the police Of Jer-
sey City have not given adequate pro-
lection to non-union drivers and
helpers.
The strike originated from a de-
mand OF the wagon helpers for an
increase of s. per month in wages.
After a telephone conference be-
tween Mayor Witt Penn and Cover
nor Fort today the former announced
that the governor had refused to ac-
cedc 70 the request for a company OF
militia 10 queli disorders.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
TRINITY WELL
REMEMBERED
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars Donated
BUT IT IS conditional
Institution Must Raise Certain
Amount to Secure Gift Made by
General Education Board.
Meredith College Is
Given $4,000.

New York, oa. 2G.--Appropria-
tions amounting to S725.OOO were
apportioned to six colleges and uni-
versities at meeting of the general
education board yesterday afternoon.
conditional on the institutions rails
ing certain amounts to secure the
gifts. ]. d. Rockefeller, Jr., and
Starr J. Murphy were among the
members of the board present. The
institutions named ard the amounts
are as follows:
Trinity college, Durham. y. c.,
$3.50, 600.
Meredith college. Ra.eigh, n. c.,
$4,000.
University Of Chattanooga. Tenn,
$685. 900.
Baylor university. Waco. Texas,
5000, 1000.
Wesleyan Female college. Macon.
Ca. 100000.
Amherst college. Amherst. Mass.
$4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
About Two Hundred Delegates
We're Present Last Nigh!
A. NJ. SCALES MODERATOR
People Of Rocky Mount, Where Meet.
ings Are Held, Entertaining the
Delegates in Most Hospitable
Manner-Sessions 10 Continue
Through Friday Probably.

Rocky Mount, Oct. 2G.--After hav-
ing adjourned at Red Springs one
year ago to meet In this city, the
North Carolina Presbyterian Synod
was called to order last night by retir-
ing Moderator ]. NJ. Wells of the First
Presbyterian church. of Wilmington.
The meetinge are held in the elegant
new church building of the First
Presbyterian church and will continue
for three days.
About 250 ministers and delegates
are in attendance and homes in the
city have been secured for this num-
ber. All during the morning and af-
ternoon delegates have been arriving.
and reception committees have been
busy at the task Of placing the many
delegates and ministers.
Among the prominent Presbyter-
ians, not directly allied with the Pres
byterian Synod of North Carolina who
are expected to be in attendance are
Rev. S. H. Chester, of Nashville, Tenn.
who is secretary of foreign missions;
Rev. W. d. Reynolds. a foreign mis-
sionary to corea; Rev. Homer McMil-
Ian. Of Atlanta. Ca, who is secretary
of home missions; DR.. ". ". Moore,
of Richmond, who is president Of the
Union Theological Seminary. and Dr.
II. G. Hill, Of Maxton.
Hon. A. M. Scales Of Greensboro.
who has been a ruling elder was cleo
ted moderator. Rev. j. y. II. sum-
me-eIl, Of New Bern. and Mr. A. W.
Crawford were elected temporary
clerks.
An able sermon was delivered by
the retiring moderator.
The morning session was. presided
over by the new Moderator, Hon. A.
NJ. Scales, Of Greensboro.
The delegates were late in getting
together and it was nearly II o'clock
when the moderator's gayel fell.
The transaction Of routine business
was taken up after the customary
devotional exercises.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
SCHWAb MAKES
FLAT DENIAL
Says Is Not Trying 10 Cei Cramps
Ship Yard

New York. Oct 2s.-charles NJ.
sehwab has returned TO New York
from Detroit. where he had been on
an automobile trip. When informed
that there bad been a report in wall
street during his absence that he had
obtained control OF Cramp and Sons
ShipbuiIdIng company. TO be included
In an independent combination OF
steel plants. which would also en-
brace the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tlon. he said:
II desire 10 repeat my denial that
I am attempting 10 get control OF
the Cramp company. There is abso-
lntely no truth In the report. ! do
not know the identity OF the interests
that are seeking control OF that cor
poration."
Mr.. Schwab also denied that he
was engaged In forming an indepen-
dent steel combination.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
EACH REPORT
ADDS TO DEATHS
Now Thought al Least Four Hun
dred Are Dead

Naples. Oct 2e.-The death list as
a result OF Sunday nights combined
cloudburst. neasy torrential rain. the
minor eruption of Mount vesuyious.
and the tidal wave In the Mediterran-
can. increases a. reports or rescuers
come In.
The minister of Marine today sent
a message to King Victor Emanuel
saying that the number OF dead would
likely exceed 400.
Crops have been completely destroy
cd and thousands Of head Of livestock
killed.
The king left today on board a tor
pedo boat for Ishcia to assist in the
work OF relief at that point.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
.ANS0N COUNTY 8APTIsTs
REV. CHAMBLIss CHOSEN CHAIR
MAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

wadesboro, Oct. 2e.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Arson County
Baptist association met at the
wadesboro Baptist church Monday
and organized BY the election of Rev.
r. W. Chambliss chairman and T. D.
Goodman secretary.
The committee selected Rev. r. G.
snider as preacher III the introduce
tory sermon al the next session and
Rev. X. y. Redfefn H. alternate.
Rev. \. w. Chambliss uas chosen to
preach the missionary sermon. The
following trustees we're elected 70
represent Anson county in the man
agement OF the wiusate school Il.
L. Hardison, A. y. Uriffln and S. j.
Turner.
The mlsslonary apportionments Of
the churches for the coming year
were made and the appropriations
decided on. In conjunction with the
state mission board the state mission
funds viii be expended within tho
bounds OF the association the coming
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
SEE POLITICAL
SIGNIFICANCE
Shooting Of Cuban Army Com
! nander May Cause Trouble
AFFAIR IS MYSTERIOUS
Attempted Assassination Of General
Guerra Now Thought to Have
Been Brought About by Motives
Other Than Personal-An All
State Library

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 2s.--The at
tempted assassination OF Major Gen.
eral Pine Guerra. Commander OF the
Cuban Army. continues to be an abb
sorbing topic OF discussion. The af-
fair is still wrapped in mystery. owing
TO failure to identify the prisoner now
incommunicada at police headquar-
ters. The newspapers are cautious In
their comments. All. however agree
that the theory OF personal animosity
Is entirely inadmissable and that much
evidence exists pointing in the di-
rection Of a political motive.
II has long been known that Gen.
eral Guerra was obnoxious to the
dominant elements in the present gov
eminent and much influence has been
exercised to have him superseded as
commander OF the army. Colonel
Ramon Guerra. inspector general OF
the army and brother OF the General.
says that the latter fully expected
that an attempt would be made on his
life. as he had received many warm
Ings not TO expose himself after dark
in the vicinity OF the palace.
General Guerra's condition Is i'm
proving, but his wound. is still consld-
cred serious. IL is reported that he
has declined 10 make another at-
tempt 10 Identity his assaiIant. saying
that he preferred TO identity the In
Of the crime. The person.
ality OF the hired instrument. he ad-
ded, was Of relatively trifiing import
ance.
The attempted assassination OF the
commander OF the army Is assuming
political Importance.
Lieutenant Colonel Ramon Guerra,
brother Of Major General Pine Gner-
"a asserted that the attempted assas-
sination was the result OF a political
plot. and that all plans TO take the
generals life had been matured long
time.
Colonel Guerra told OF warnings
which had reached his brother from
friends. who concealed their identity.
The Havana press accepts the
theory Of political plot and gives
guarded expression to this view.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
THE GREATEST POLITICAL
SPEECH OF THE CAMPAIGN
General Roysr Before Crowded Hail. Delivered Wha
Logical and Convincing Address The YeA Sching Review
and What That ism" Represents

member of the Anglo Saxon race,
tapplause.)
The Taxing Power.
''The democratic party makes M
war on the rich neither does 1t ex
tend to that class special privileges
II is no disgrace to be poor. but it /,
terribly inconyenient, the burdens o.
taxation gets heavier each day oil
account of the republican tariff. All
wealth comes from labor OF some
kind. Why is II that So little OF the
money that gets into the hands Of
the manual laborer sticks there. II
Is on account OF this tariff. Any gov
ernment that permits few men to
get rich from the labors of the masses
by indirect methods does not deserve
the confidence Of the people of the
country. As Governor Aycock says,
you can tax some OF the people rich,
but you can't tax all OF the people
rich. There is not man In this
house that loves to pay taxes. Taxes
are necessary evil, and the burden
should be SO distributed as to rest on
all alike. 1t is shame in the sight
OF God to pursue the policy OF taxing
all for the few.
For Stedman.
my friends, as has been told you,
! was candidate for the congression-
at nomination. and was not success
full. but | can say this much, no man
ever took his defeat more gracefully
tapplamse) for | believe that the man
that smiles when he is defeated will
get there after a while. No man
should enter into a primary, or con-
yention. unless he is willing to abide
by the decision of the majority. /
believe that have many friends in
this town and county, and | ask them
TO support my successful opponent
just as zealously as they supported
me in the convention. My fliends
stuck to me TIL the last stand. Then
when they saw that there was no
chance for me. they gave their
strength to the man that won out"
General Roysfer next told OF the
difference between republican and
democratic conventions. The repub-
licans have made much fun OF The
fact thar Il took tTo conventions to
nominate nan for congress, and
OF the long convention in Charlotte,
4.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED
SERIES or ACCIDENTS TO sKY
FLYERS IN FRANCE.

Paris. Oct 2e.-while attempting to
alieht at Issy. after a flight from
Burgess. Ferdinand blanchard. was
killed when his aeroplane fell i5o
feet TO the earth. blanchard was ter
ribly crushed. His machine turned
turtle, falling on him.
shortly after blanchard was killed
word was received Of i serious ac-
cident 70 Aviator Leach Marley, at
Blosi His machine fell 80 feet at,a
Marley was badly hurt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
IMPORTANT MEETING caLLED
ron SATURDAY NEXT.

TO the Confederate Veterans Of Dur
ham and Other Counties:
! would like to have you meet me
at the Durham county court house
Saturday afternoon. October 20. al
2.3e o'clock. want 10 talk with
you about legislation, both national
and state. have recently been in
communication with parties that are
anxious TO work for the benefit OF
the Confederate veterans. Saturday
will be the regular yearly election OF
Camp Webb officers.
J. w. HAMILTON.
Commander.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
DAUGHTERS OF covFEDERAcy
CHRysANTHEMUM SHOW

wadcsboro. Oct. 2s.---The Daugh-
ters OF the Confcdcracy will hold
their annual chrysanthemum show
Wednesday. November "a, at the
graded school. beginning at J
O'Clock In the afternoon Of the same
day they will also serve a substantial
luncheon at the graded school. Az
night. et 3 O'Clock. the Jarret-RlIne
company will give an entertainment
consisting OF rccitatIons and violin
and plano music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
To EshIbIt vIolIns.

wsdesboro. Oct. 2el--Mr. ]. II
ingram and son. Alexander. left yes
terday for Charlotte. carrying wita
them four home made siolins and q
yiolIncclIo. which thcy will place on
exhibition at the Mecklenburg fair
Mr. ingram and his son are both ilns
workmsn and their violins arc
beauties.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
Think THEY ARE ALIVE
BELIEVED TO DE HOPE FOR BAL
LOON AMERICA III.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 26.-That Alan
r. Hawley and Augustus Post are
still alive. although lost in the wilder
ness Of Canada. somewhere in the
Hudson BAY regon, is the confident
belief Of officials who are aiding In
the search for the lost balloon. Amer
lea II, and her crew.
1t has been learned that Hawley
and Post had a good supply of guns,
fishing tackle and plen-
" Of heavy clothing with them and
It is now considered that they have a
fighting chance TO overcome the hard
ships OF that uninhabited region.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
Rufus suItt Committed 10 Pen.

Raleigh, Oct. 26.--Huius D. Suit,
Of Orange county. has Just been com
mitted 70 the penitentIary from that
county. by sheriff =. W. Andrews 70
serve Ii years for second degree MUIR
der.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27
Wind BIowing Hard

Belmont Aviation Field, Oct 26.--
with the wind blowing 40 miles an
hour few flyers m the international
aviation meet believes flights TO bo
pcssible today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-27

Montreal, Can, Oct. ga dis
patch TO a, local newspaper here from
st. Hyacinthe, Quebec. says a bal
Icon was seen there Friday night. It
was carrying red aud green lights
and was moving at high speed.