davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24


Mr. and Mrs. George Schwab for the
delightful luncheon they received
in memory of their wedding which
occurred Wednesday Feb. 23rd.
Jake Baylor returned from South
Dakota Friday, where he had been
looking at land.
Miss Trola Seibert is assisting,
Mrs. Fred Cotton with her house
hold duties this week.
Miss Lima Brinkerhoff is able
to cit up a few minutes now. She
has been very i'll with Rheumatism.
The family of Henry Tibben, who
have all been i'll with toneilitis and
grippe was reported better the fret
of the week.
We can take good care of your tin
work. Walker.
Fred Bartlett went to Cedar Ra-
pids Tu esday to visit relatives be-
fore departing for Canada where
he will reside.
Mites Anna Cotton left Wednesday
for Nebraska where she will reside.
She has been visiting week with
her brothers, Ed and Fred Cotton.
Walter Marietta came home from
Oklahoma Tuesday and he says
when he left there it was twelve
degrees below zero and they had
big blizzard there.
Miss Mary Campbell, who has
been working 10 Omaha, returned
home Tuesday evening aud expects
to stay here short time. when she
expects to leave for South Dakota,
where she will organize a sewing
class.
| will be in Extra, Friday March
4th and Audubon, Saturday March
9Th, for the purpose of buying hor-
ses and mules of all classes. Bring
in your stock aud get the highest
market price.
b. W. Elder
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

If your harness gets broke don't
forget to take them to Hans Miller.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24
Royal Belgian Stallion

For sale, Saturday March 5, 1910 at
Guthrie Center at 1870 p. m. This
Stallion is brown in color, weight
1000 lbs, 5 years old. Papers fur
nished with the horse, his No. 22sS.
l will furnish good recommends
the day of sale. Come and buy a
good Stallion.
Albert V. Johnson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24
Notice of Dissolution Of Corporatio

e'~Se~O ~ OANSSANsAVA Va SV4PV10tlVu
To Whom it May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that the John
son Mercantile Company, Corpor-
alton, with it's principal place of
business at Extra. Iowa, and of
which d. E. Stranger is President
and w. e Johnson is Secretary is
terminated and dissolved. This
notice is pubii-hed in accordance
with Section 1917 of the Code of
Iowa for the purpose of termina-
ting the business of said corpora
ton aud dissolving the same.
Dated at Extra, Iowa, this 18th
day of February 1910.
The Johnson Mercantile Company
By d. r. Stranger, President.
w. E. Johnson, Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

We can take good care of your tir
work. Walker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

Mrs. Laura Delahoyde received
word that hSr daughter. Annette,
who is taking course in Kinder
garten work al Valparaiso, Indiana,
is i'll with rheumatism. Mrs. Della
hoyde Went to hurry, La. Saturday
to visit son after which, if her
daughter is no better she will go to
Valparaiso to assist in caring for
her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

Mrs. Vernon Hamln of South
Bend, Indiana, arrived here last
Thursday to in her husband and
visit his 81 .ters, Mrs Lee McAnin CHI
and Mrs. Frank Kreamer. Mrs. Lee
McAnincn entertained few of her
lady friends at luncheon Friday
afternoon, in honor OF Mrs. III am lin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

Albert Shiclei one of our tons or
ial artists will erect new barber
shop and bathroom as soon as wea-
ther permits. His aim is to build
the most handsome shop in town
and will be constructed of artistic
cement blocks and equipped with
new furniture from the BARRIERS hone
to the liptic gothic mirror.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

YET HAD ONE COME BACK. CAN
THIS BE SAID OF ANY OTHER MA
CHINE THAN THE WONDER
Full FREE?
?. NJ. Christensen
Ed Milliman was sick with the
grippe few da. last week but is
better at this writing.
P. M. christensen purchased an
"Oliver" typewriter OF Theodore
Patty the fret of the week.
John Merte- IT, and wife, return
ed Friday from Adair where they
have been visiting with his brother,
Barney Mertee.
Mr.. Arthur M-rrick, now of Salt
Lake City, Utah was in Extra last
week visiting his sister, Mrs. F. B.
Heath ard family.
Theodore Hansen, who has been
spending his vaca ton at the paren-
tai home returned Tuesday to col.
lege at Highland Park.
Mics Edwards, who has been Wis
ting her friend, Mrs. DR.. Oldaker
left Tuesday evening for the whole
sale house, where she will work.
Miss Gertrude Basham who has
been visiting at Brayton with her
aunt, Miss Opal Cannon who bas
been sick, returned home Friday
evening.
Roy Dryden. Boy Barhan and two
of their college chums from High
land Park, Des Moiues, arrived Fri
day to visit with relatives and
friends.
Monday of last week Oluf Jensen
traded part of his livery stock to
Andrew L. Smith tor a farm near
Casey. Oiuf will continue in the
livery business here.
Mrs. Ed Bates was visitor in
Audubon, between trains Friday.
While there she purchased res
ldsnce, and they expect to move in.
i n ka fr,t
Miss Lizzie Conrad of near Audu-
bon, who has oeen in the hospital
at Atlantic, came Saturday and Wis
tied until Sunday with her friend
Maggie Mer'es, when she left for
her home
Mre. james E der, of Des Moines
and Mrs. G. Z Cron baugh of Mar
tngo, Iowa who came to attend the
Cronbaugh-Hay wedding, return
ed TO their homes Saturday. The
later il the groom's mother.
Mrs. Vernon Hamlin of South
Bend, Indiana, arrived here last
Thursday to lin her husband and
visit his 81 .ters, Mrs Lee McAninch
and Mrs. Frank Kreamer. Mrs. Lee
McAninch entertained few of her
lady friends at luncheon Friday
afternoon, in honor OF Mrs. III smlin.
Albert Shiolei one of our tons or
ial artists will erect a new barber
shop and bathroom as soon as wea-
Their per mits. His aim is to build
the most handsome shop in town
and will be constructed of artistic
cement blocks and equipped with
new furniture from the BARRIERS hone
to the liptic gothic mirror.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde received
word that hSr daughter. Annette,
who is taking course in Kinder
garten work at Valparaiso, Indiana,
is ill with rheumatism. Mrs. Della
hoyde went to hurry, La. Saturday
to visit son after which, if her
daughter is no better she will go to
Valparaiso to assist in caring for
her.
~ ~ ~ -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-24

Fred Bartlett went to Cedar Ra-
pids Tu esday to visit relatives be.
fore departing for Canada where
he will reside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
GIRL WIG ELOpES
IS NOW A SUICIDE
Family of Eloping Girl Sob Over
Casket While Her Abductor
Is Under Arrest.

CHESTER, PA - SpeciaI-CIosely
guarded by a Gordon Of police. will
Ham Firth, Jr., of this city. the mar
rled man who eloped with Ethel Nav
Pierce' a hfteen-year-old Chester girl.
who sent bullet crashing into her
Drain When the police called at their
room In hotel at Alexandria, Va.
was taken from the 6:26 O'Clock train
wednesday night and locked in a cell
at the City Hall.
while large crowd followed him
trainmen lifted a heavy pine box from
the baggage car Of the train he had
Just iett An undertaker's wagon drove
up and twenty minutes later the fam
liy OF the little Pierce girl was sob
ping over the body of the child eloper.
NO demonstration was made against
Flrtn, but he appeared excited and
iooked about him nervously as the
poIlcemen hustled him along.
With only a few persons present
Firth was arraigned before Magistrate
Stockman, charged with abduction
and was held for trial
shortly after he was taken to the
CITY Hall Firth was allowed to see
his father, William Firth, Sr., of Up
land.
Hello. old boy: how are you?" ex-
claimed the father when the two met
The son extended his arms and the
rather caught him in his. The silence
that followed was broken by the sobs
OF the elder. Poor boy, poor boy."
he said.
All day the father had af-
fected a cheerfulness he was far from
teeling. He tried to console his wife.
who suffers from heart disease. and
who is confined to her bed by the
shock of her sons action. While
waiting for the train that bore the
son and the body of the girl who died
i'm hn toll.
friends.
But when the tension ended. he
broke down completely. After the
police separated him from his son he
sat Imply in corner. weeping aud
refusing TO be consoled Later he re-
covered somewhat and declared that
he would stand by young Firth to the
end.
There is something back of all
TINS, he cried. Il don't hold my son
biameless for leaving his wife and
child and running off with this girl
but 1 don't hold her and hers blame
less, either. We will see that he gets
Justice"
During the evening Firth was
smuggled into an automobile and
whlsked TO his home. where there
was an affecting meeting between him
and his mother. Only a few minutes
were allowed him there. and when
he was leaving Mrs. Firth told him
that she would do everything in her
power 10 free him.
William w. Pierce, father Of
the dead girl, declared that he did
..Ct ren~N~ mis- laughter had com
mitted suicide. and he expressed the
belief that she had been shot by
Firth The Chief OF Police OF Alex
andria declares there is no basis for
thls he says he was standing at tn,
door OF the hotel room and that Firtl
was in full sight of him when th,
shot rang out A coroner's Jury .
Alexandria rendered a verdict OF su
eide.
Friends OF the Pierce family ascribe
the fathers charges TO the over
wrought state of his nerves follow
ing the news of the tragedy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
WOULD LIFT THE LID
IN SECOND DISTRICT
NOR FOLK, vA.-spe cfal-

NO r F o L K, vas Spe eciel-
IF there is a disposition on the
part OF the State Committee to order
an investigation of the primary in the
Second District" said a member Of
the State Democratic Committee to-
day, II shall insist that the commit
tee in charge shall go right to the bot
tom. l want to see the lid taken OFF
and the entire methods of the Second
District opened TO public gaze.
Another thing. II there is an In
vestigation. II will mean that both
Maynard and Young will be elimina-
ted from politics in the State. 1t means
that some other man will go to Con-
gress from that District. There is no
question as to who will be elected af-
ter the matter before the committee is
ended. Let us clear up the situation
and call for a new deal all the way
through or compel the Second Dis
trict to attend to it's own affairs and
let the State Committee rest. 1 am
tired Of the continual wrangles from
that section"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
SUNK IN BATTLE BY
ATLANTIC FLEET

UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP
VERMONT, AT SEA- Special (wire-
less via Portsmouth, Va)-In a
high-running sea and a DETECTING
wind the Atlantic fleet engaged last
night in a most spectacular and pre-
sumably the NEST effective concen-
trated battle firing on record.
For several hours in the darkness
of the cloud-hidden moon the fleet
steamed full speed up and down the
coast fifty miles off Cape Henry Light
repulsing torpedo boat attacks. All
the supposed boats were riddled and
sunk. Each of four divisions attack
ed separately ten miles apart. and
each steamed in between two attack
ing targets, hurling complete broad
side salvos with a continuous roar
The attack was defended with
three-inch and seven-inch guns. The
range varied from 1890 to 2.SOO
yards. The ships carried illuminated
tracers. The practice was delayed by
heavy seas. 1t began at noon with
hring by the Connecticut, Virginia
Kansas and Minnesota. Some delay
vas occasioned by a German bark
ailing across the range.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
TRIED TO BRIBE
THE INSPECTOR
ICHMo oND vA-snac,al-

R c H NJ o n D. VA.-Special.-
William Z. Johnson. about forty
years old, representative of a Cleve-
land electrical construction concern
was arrested Tuesday at Muir
phys Hotel, on a charge of attempting
to bribe City Electrical Inspectors A.
A. Apperson and J. Leroy Speights.
He requested to be permitted to
communicate with o. ]. Sands, presi-
lent Of the American National Bank
in which building his company is in
stalling electrical appliances.
The alleged bribe was offered
Messrs. Speights and Apperson at
Murphy's Ho.CL
Johnson accompanied the detec-
uves to police headquarters. where
for sometime he was closeted with
Attorney II. NJ. Smith and Major Wer-
ner. Negotiations are now under way
tor the procuring of bail.
1t Is alleged that MesSrs. Speights
ana Apperson were offered suits of
clothes, together with other things. if
they gave the company which he rep
resentS "clean bill"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
BIFF! MAYOR MAGEES bat
SMASHED WITH % OTHERS

PITTSBURG. PA Special - This
was the day OF annual inspection oil
he city's poor farm at Marshalssa
md 700 persons, including members
,f both bodies OF councils and every
one on the city pay roll, took a day
on and went TO the poer farm About
100 OF this party unfortun& tely wore
Panama or straw hats. No sooner
had they got inside the gFounds slan
they were attacked by those having
discarded their summer headgear and
all Panamas or "straws" soon were
torn to bits.
Mayor Magee arrived IN hhs auto
and the entire zoe made a rush for
him. He had lovely Panama.
Mayor Mages stood on the seat of HE
auto and fought we'll but was borne
to the ground and his Panama torr
from his head and used as q foot
ball by zoo frenzied funny men.
The victims had to borrow hats
rom attaches, inmates and insane
patients OF the Poor Farm 10 wear
back home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
PASTOR AND GIRL
MISSING; FEAR ELOPFMENT

ITHICA, N. Y.-Special. The Rev r
=. Bradburn. thirty-two years old. pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
a. Spencer. Is missing, and much anx-
pers or his congregation Mr.. Brad
oui n has not been heard from sinc9 =
week sgo last Sunday. when he went
Miss Marian White, twonty-three
years old. granddaughter OF Luther n. .
Wnite, said to be a millionaire. aIao is
missing. The pastors wife and moth
er-in-l law live here. and they say they
90 not know where Mr.. Brsdburn IA
cnange pulpitB with the pastor there.
The same day Miss white packed two
TiogA Center. where she bosrded
train Her destination Is unknown
when Ar. and Mrs. Bradburn Weru
along. and she was apparentlv On a..
bert OF terms with the pastor and his
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
many as soon as possible.

many as soon as possible.
My son will probably live in Ber-
lin with his mother. i will NOT in
terfere, despite the consent OF the
Nevada court that the boy remain
with me. He is now living with my
father there. AS there will be no
breach between the families. he can
spend his time with his mothers
family IL he desires. OF course 1 will
have nominal supervision over him.
but 1 have every confidence in my
wffe's tastes and ideas for his educa-
ton and bringing up. will continue
to support him"
Mrs. Brodthage is the daughter Of
the famous German architect. Schuler
who designed certain government
buildings and the Apollo Theatsr IN
Berlin
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
GIRL FIGHTS TO DIE IN
FRONT OF A TRAIN

NEW YORK-Special-A slender.
pretty girl, not more than nineteen
years old, well dressed and of appar-
ent refinement. fought fiercely the
two police detectives who found her
Wednesday night flung across the
tracks OF the Staten Island Rapid
transit Company in the way of an
approaching train. They lifted and
carried her to safety. At the police
station she refused to tell her name
or anything about herself and then
became hysterical.
Two small boys brought the infor-
NATION about the girl to Detectives
CHINA and Hall, of the West Brighton
Police Station, whom they met on the
street. They led the men to the tracks
at the foot of Westervelt Avenue. The
girl was stretched across the tracks,
face downward, her head buried in
her arms as they came upon her. The
headlight of the $50 p. NJ. train, on
its way to the West Brighton station,
was shining not more than 200 feet
away when the detectives reached
here.
The detectives took hold OF her and
she screamed and fought. She strus-
gled so wildly that the men were able
to drag her from the tracks only just
in time to save her life. AS they
swayed and struggled, holding her
back, the train roared past.
At the West Brighton station the
girl rejected all requests to tell her
story. She has light hair and COM
pleXion, blue eyes and delicate fea-
tures. Her hands are small, soft and
white. though ungloved. She wore a
navy blue tailor-made suit, a white
shirtwaist of good quality and a straw
hat with red flowers. Her manner of
speaking was that of a person of cul-
ture.
The attack OF hysteria that follow
ed was so severe that the police re-
moved the young woman in q patrol
wagon to the New Brighton Police
Station, where she received the atten-
tion of a matron.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
HOBBLE SKIRT
DOOMED TO GO

NEW YORK-Special-Th hobbls
skirt is to have a successor in the
field OF freak dressmaking creations
to be known as the Quinze dress.
This statement is made upon the
authority of c. Poindexter Redfern.
head of the great London dressmak-
ing establishment which bears his
name, who arrived here today upon
the liner Adriatic.
Il detest the hobble skirt" said Mr..
Redfern. I'VE have something COM
ing out shortly to be known as the
Louis XIV. or Quinze dress. which. al
though like the hobble skirt in some
respects. is entirely different in others.
Here is as much of the description
as the famous dressmaker would re-
veal of his forthcoming creation:
''The Ouis XIV. resembles the hobbIe.
and then again it does not. 1t has its
few good features, and pone OF 1t is bad.
1t has the band around the bottom, but
this band won't make women fall all
over themselves getting on or of cars
or In and out OF automobiles. 1t Will
be the rage in London within a few
The hobble IS doomed. Iondon.s so.
ciety leaders have pronounced aeai5st
it, Dressmakers have always been
against 1T, characterizing 1t as the
homeiiest thing In women's apparel
ever designed"
Speaking as an expert. Mr.. Redfern
says that the worst dressed women in
the world are to be found in St Louis
and the best in New York, London and
accompanying the eminent designer
9i wearing apparel was Sir William
treloar, former Lord Mayor of London.
ma England's greatest philanthropist'
Slr WllIiam came to study homes and
uren. he is particularly anxious to go
10 Pittsburg to view living Conditions
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA.
For OLD POINT COkFORT and NOR
FOLK. VA
Steamers leave Baltimore daily (sz-
eept Sunday at $50 p. NJ, and leave
Ofd Point Comfort at 600 A. NJ. and
norfolk at 700 A NJ, where connec-
uon Is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
~YOrk River Line.1
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
FOr WEST POINT and RICHMOND
VA
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesdav
Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. M. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A NJ. and
Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 1s LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points NAV
be secured, baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
OHees, 119 &. Baltimore street. AR
THUR ". ROBSON, Agent. 1877 f. Bal
timore street, or the General Offices.
Light and Lee streets. Baltimore, Md.
E. J. CHISM,
Gen1. Pass. Agt.
n. CHAPMAN,
Asst. Gen1. Pass. Agt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
DISTRACTED BY
HIS GREAT LOVE

WASHINGTON-Special-Driven to
the verge of nervous prostration.
ana forced to abandon for a while at
least his clerical career and accent a
position in the Congressional Library.
because of his marital troubles the
Rev. George Brodthage. D. D., Phi. D.,
whose wife got a divorce at Reno. re-
talns pothing but love and affection
Tor the woman who followed him to
this country from Germany and mar
ried him in New York eighteen years
ago. -.
DR.. Brodthage, for years pastor eff
st. Johns Lutheran Church of this
city, was not recalled when his con-
tract expired last August. He is now
employed in the catalogue division
or the Congressional Library. He lives
in two rooms on the top floor of a
boarding house, where ne cooks his
own meals and does his own light
housekeeping, so that his seventeen
year-old son may finish a university
education in his fathers home city.
Berlin.
She was too fine a lady for her
surroundings here" said DR.. Rrod-
thage to The World correspondent to-
night. She was from high circles in
Berlin, well educated and of refined
and artistic tastes. She didn't like
America. She said the people she
met were ignorant and had nothing
in common with her. She had not the
opportunity to view and discuss art
and music, loved and studied in the
fatherland. She was always home
sick.
She wanted to get a divorce long
ago and / said TO her: Marie, If you
can name me a man who will marry
you and take care of you / will let
you get divorce. You are my wife
and L can't let you go unless some
man who loves you and whom you love
will marry you and make you happy
MY wife never loved any other
man. She was always true to me.
She is a noble woman with a noble
character. She will return to Ger
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
PRICELESS GUIDO REM
PAINTINGS ARE STOLEN

BOLOGNA - Special-A interna-
uohaI search has been started, it was
learned here today for thieves who
entered the villa Tonota, stealing two
priceless Guido REM paintings.
The canvasses were cut from their
frames and so well did the depre-
dators cover their tracks that they
left no clew.
The authorities believe that tht
thieves will attempt to carry tn.
paintings to the United States for dis
posal. and the international police
have been asked to watch for any
traces of them
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
Those Amendments

The Star Is particularly opposed to
the amendment to allow treasurers to
hold office indefinitely. The passage
of such an amendment would create
an officeholding trust in Virginia, the
equal or which has never been known.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01

smrtne ponesrecbe med zrako-
plovci.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01
VSEM D~ELNICARJEM JUGO.
SLOVANSKE DELAVSKE
TISKOVNE DRUzBE.

Direktorij je sklenil ma zadnji
seji, da Sc p~ozovejo vsi delnicarji,
XII imajo delnice, da posljejo svo,
je delnice radi kontrole ma uprav.
nistvo "Proletarca". Istotako DO.
zivlje direktorij vse tiste, XII so
morda placali delnice, pa jih MISC
dobili, ola pismeno obvestijo O TEN
upravniStvo "Proletarca."
Ia razglas je v~eljaven "a devet.
deset dni cd tistega dine, ko Sc je
razglasil. Pc 90 dneh Sc bodo rag.
dale delnice B. vsem tistim, XII so
pla6ali delnice in upo5tevali ia
razglas.
Pc 80 dneh Sc bodo vse druge
delnice preklicale neveljavnim.
Veljavne bodo lie delnice B.
Use delnice morajo biti vuosla-
ne do dine 9. nov. 1910
Delnicarji v~postevajte ia raz.
glas, da sc kasnejse ne DO nihce
izgovarjal, da nj vedel "a ia cd.
lok direktorija, ce DO trpel skodo.
Direktorij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-01
Z~RAKOPLOVBA.

Pred nekaj dnevi Sc ie tn vrSi,
la mcdnarodna tckma L baloui
Imagal .je amcriSki balon Anne
rica H." I zrakoplovccma Alan
K. Havley in Augustus Post. KITE
ri je preplul li6O mill daliave
,od st. Louisa do .~iezcra Blanc
Sable V pustinjah >cvcrnc Cana
de- Y 46 urah zraGne voznie. HAY
ley III Post hi bila skoro ponesre-
ella balon .iu je zanescl daleG V
pragozde in l. velikim naporom
sta dospela do prvc zelezniSkc
poStaje V Canadi. Ia nagrado sta
dobila zlato kupo. Na.jveGji re-
kord "a America H." ic dosegel
ncm>ki balon 'DusScldorf''. XII ie
prcplul 1920 mill.
V Centoscllu ma Italijanskem
Sc .ic -. Okt. ubil aviator Sagliet-
ii. ktcri ie bill Gastnik V armada.
Acroplan Sc mu .ie V zraku obrnii
in SagIietti je padcl ma zemlio.
nakar je bill kmalu mrtev. To ie
lctoS ic Sedcmintridcscti sluGai