davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Montrose Commissioner
Charged With Selling Liquor

o. H. Horton, of Olathe, who is one OF
the board of county commissioners of
Montrose county, was arrested in Olathe
last Friday on charge of selling liquor
without license.
The case first developed Wednesday
evening when C. R. Parks, passing the
pool hall, noticed that some of the
occupants were drinking, and upon en-
tering was bantered by some members
of the crowd, owing to the fact that he
is strong enemy of whiskey. j. W..
Roatcap, deputy sheriff, one of the
guardians of the peace, said he could
get them whiskey, and offered to get
Parks some. Parks offered to buy
whiskey and Horton told him he could
get it. Parks asked Marshal Byler to
accompany them. Then Horton wanted
to bet IS with Parks, which was taken.
The three men then proceeded to the
beet dump and the county commissioner
produced the hidden bottle.
On behalf of County Commissioner
Horton it is now said that he holds the
matter as a bet, and denies that the
showing of the bottle and placing it in
Parks hands constituted selling the
booze.
Horizons trial was to be held Tues
day but was postponed until next We'd
nesday.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Bootlepgine in Montrose.

The police of Montrose on Monday
made the most sweeping raid of the
bootlegging joints that was ever known
there They secured nine men Monday
and one Saturday night who are now
awaiting trial each under $500 bonds.
The following are the men captured
Harry Caddes, James Mylchreest, Car
son Miller, w. Z. Orr, John O'Meara,
VIM. George and James Cairns. They
all plead not guilty. 1t is said that the
raid is not yet over and that the police
are expecting to make several other
important arrests. The officers have
been working on this raid for the last
several weeks and claim to have
enough evidence to prove the men
absolutely guilty. Caddes and Myl'
chreest have been in police court before
on similar charges and Caddes is now
out on bond pending hearing of
bootlegging case in the county court tc
which he appealed the case from the
police court, where he had been finec
$50 and costs.
The matter of express shipments o'
whiskey into the city is being taken w
and startling developments are ex'
pected. 1t is claimed that the office al
Montrose is attempting to thwart the
police in their efforts to put down the
illegal traffic and Route Agent Billing
slea Of the Globe Express Company
came over from Denver recently t'
make personal investigation of the
charges. The Denver officials ar'
anxious to do anything in their power
to assist the local police in their fight
LArER-Three Of the above namet
men, James Mylchreest. w. c. Or
and Carson Miller were tried and foun'
guilty and must pay or serve out in tn
county Jail fine of $500 each. In tn
trial none Of the three put up an.
defense whatever, not even taking tn
stand to testify.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Prize Winning Oats of
Upper Gunnison Riuer.

The best yield yet reported was
grown in that region of the Upper Gun
nison noted for its horses, cattle and
hay. Here was grown, by sixteen
year-old girl-Clara Haymaker of Lost
Canon Ranch-the sweepstakes oats in
the Colorado Patterson competition.
At an altitude of 5000 feet. she grew
4,5l7 lbs. of oats on measured acre.
weighing 80 lbs. per bushel. Counting
legal standard weight per bushel (S2
lbs.) this would be 141 bushels per
acre. Red Book.
Thers have been several yields OF
oats for the entire field in Delta county
Of better than 100 bushels to the acre,
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Telluride Marshal Strikes Mayor.

Quite sensation occurred in Tellu-
ride one night last week by an alterca-
sior l. s~een Mayor Rodgers and Night
Marshal Roger of that place. The trou-
BILE took place on Main street about s
O'Clock 1t seems that earlier in the
evening Royer had arrested a man
named Leek, a supposed agitator, and
placed him in Jail to ascertain his busi-
ness. The man was released two hours
later At the hour mentioned Mayor
Rodgers, accompanied by one of the
aldermen, was walking down the street
when they met Roger with another
policeman. Rodgers asked Roger about
the man Leek and made some remark
about the police holding too many peo
Pile. whereupon Roger hauled off and
struck Rodgers in the face, backing his
eye. The mayor thereupon demanded
Royer's star but was refused. A spec
ial meeting of the council was called
when the mayor was instructed to pre-
pare charges against Roger and in the
meantime the officer was suspended
until given hearing.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
OLD LANDMARK
COMING DOWN
Frame Structure at Fourth
and Main in Hands of
the Destroyer.
Built in lS82---Once the Indepen-
dent Ohce---Must Give Way
to the Sweeping Growth
Of Progressive Delta.

The old frame building at Fourth and
Main streets is being torn down to give
place to the fine. modern building
which will be erected by the Delta
through these columns a short time
ago.
The old building that is being re-
moved is one of the first that was built
in Delta. being erected in 1882. The
DELTA INDEPENDENT was first printed
in it, the first year it was built. and was
then known as the Delta Chief. In
1890 the Chief was moved to the Cook
building and since that time has been
known as the INDEPENDENT.
In the early nineties the Delta Fruit
& Produce Association was organized.
and this old building was its place of
business. In 1894, Harry Wilson opened
billiard hall there, and this institution
occupied the place till 1900, when again
the INDEPENDENT took up quarters
there, and in 1908 the paper moved to
its present quarters. and since that time
the old place has been occupied by
restaurant.
There are but few of this type of
old buildings left in Delta, and those
few are doomed to go that modern
business houses may be erected in their
place.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Big Land Deals in
Della the Past Week.

G. w. Bartholomew reports several
sales this week and among them is
probably one of the biggest of the year,
being the three quarter sections, or 48O
acres, under the North Delta canal,
owned by E. j. Hauser, which was sold
to the Delta Land and Orchard Com
pany, a newly organized body. The
consideration has not been made public
but is being announced that it is the
largest deal of the year, and shows that
it must reach the neighborhood of
$50, 600.
Mr.. Bartholomew also reports the
sale of three lots on Garnet Mesa to
NJ. r. Lincoln and 20 acres near Cedar
edge. to H. P. johnson of Colorado
SPRINGS, and another 20 acres near
Cedaredge to Mr. Correll.
L. R. Wigram this week sold his 40
acres of orchard land on Garnet mesa
to w. w. Sackett, of Delta, for sl2,-
600.
Travis & Castle sold the VIM. Hogans
5ie acres on Garnet mesa to John Wyss,
of Monroe, Wisconsin. Consideration
81, 500.
The Clark Realty Company this week
sold 20 acres of the Whitelaw tract 2l2
miles west of Delta, to Mr.. Moon, of
Hotchkiss. Consideration 81, 500. This
company report the sale of 260 acres of
the w. T. McMurray ranch near Eckert.
This was a 375 acre tract which, with
the exception of l35 acres. has been di-
vided into small farms. J. NJ. Hagan,
of Denver, took 100 acres for a consid-
Grafton of sls,000, Mr.. Hagan also
took the 80 acre Moon ranch adjoining
the McMurray ranch. for considera-
ton of $500 VIM. and Geo. Melcher,
of Springfield, Mo-, 40 acres, Sc, 900; J.
N. Bailey, of Cory, 40 acres, $4,000;
w. E Steel, of Eckert. 20 acres, 50, 900;
A. E. Reynolds, of Eckert, 20 acres,
So. 900.
Mr.. McMurray, who is Santa Fe
engineer, will retain the 1875 acres, after
the balance is sold, for himself and his
son who will later make it their home.
The transfer of this land is big boost
for Eckert, and the fact that SO many
of the buyers are Surface Creek people
show that they have great faith in that
district.
1t is reported that 10 acres of the
Neff orchard on Garnet mesa sold for
$500 an acre. This does not include
buildings We do not know that
this report is accurate, but if so. it is
another proof of the value of local land
d. Reed has just refused Sll0o an acre
for his Garnet mesa ranch. Sounds
like big price but it is considered one
of the finest places on the mesa and
that spells a lot
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Ne,p Auto Line to Ceddredge.

S. NJ. Lovett of Cedaredge has been
given the contract to carry the mail to
and from that place, and his new Stod-
dard Dayton automobile will be used
for that purpose, as well as for passeL-
ger service. We understand he is to
make two trips daily, meeting both
trains.
This will be big improvement over
the stage line, and will no doubt cause
many more people to make the trip.
Mr.. Lovett's contract will 60 into ef-
feet July lst.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25

Mrs. F. C. Helt entertained the F.
F. Club yesterday at regular meeting
of that organization.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave social in the church Mon
day night. A large crowd was present
and the evening a very pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Baird entertained
Senator belong, DR.. Stockham, A. R.
King and Rev. w. Lane of Grand
Junction, Tuesday evening at dinner.
Miss Ella New gave an automobile
party to few lady friends Tuesday
night. 1t was such an ideal night that
it would have been impossible not to
enjoy it.
Mrs. H. F. Hart gave Washington
birthday party Monday night to few
friends. Games and decorations were
appropriate for the day. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs DR.. Hunter entertained a num-
Der of little folks at a dinner party
honor of little Twins eighth birthday
All present had a fine time.
Mrs. Walter Singleton gave beauti-
full reception to about forty-five ladies'
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ben Gheen, who leaves soon for Ohio.
Finch and Five Hundred were the
amusements of the afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments were served.
The Eastern Star dance at the l. o.
o. F. hall Tuesday night was one of
the greatest successes of any affair of
that kind this winter. The hall was
filled to the limit and everyone seemed
to thoroughly enjoy it. Financially it
was also success as the ladies' took in
about S126.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25

tainment for the Fancy Work Club
Tuesday afternoon
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25

that they viii get it.
A committee of ladies has been can
vassing this week and have gotten
splendid results. The petition to An
drew Carnegie has been signed by near
ly every taxpayer in Delta, and those
who have not will willingly do so, for
we know that Delta has not citizen
who would put straw in the way of
obtaining a library.
The subscription for cash donations,
from the business men and others, also
met with splendid success, as the ladies'
in the two afternoons they were out,
were successful in having 81 500 sub
scribed.
An enter, ainment was held at l. D.
o. r. nall last night, and the papers
were again circulated The business
men and taxpayers are to put the mat
ter up to Mr.. Carnegie and 1t is hoped
to secure a $40. 900 donation from him.
At the meeting last night large at
tendance proved that everybody was
enthusiastic over the library PROPOSE
ton. Everyone brought either book
or the price of one and although un-
able to attend, we understand the book
fund was nicely started.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25

The St. Luke's Guild held business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Carr.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Society Notes.

Mrs. S. L. Cockreham was hostess at
a party given to near friends last Fri
day.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25
Eighteen Hundred Dollars Subscribed
in Two Afternoons.
Promoters Active and Enthusiastic, and Hope
to Perform Work That Will Warrant
Ten Thousand Dollar Contribu-
ton from the Steel King.

iE members of the
Woman's S Club have
gone into the mat
ter of getting a
public library and
from the way they
are booming things
there is little doubt
The Delta independent., 1910-02-25

Mrs. F. C. Helt entertained the F.
F. Club yesterday at regular meeting
of that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
LORIHER BRIBtRl NOS y>r.
sub-S 'Omnitrr~ Witch SIndIIrarrd the
senator win Report To-,ia,

NNsHTSGrOS. Dec 10 The S.na'"
Commute" on Privileges and Elections
VIII Tomorrow r"c.Iv" m" report 81 the
-ih-Co'nmltt"" 81 seven that investigated
the charges Of bribery and corruption
IN connection with IN. elect Ion 81 senator
Lori'n"r Of Illinois Thu subcommittee
which has been invest gniing tn" charges
sine" IN" adjournment OF Congress last
summer. - UNANIMOUS ia ~ opinion
that IN" cas-" against III. junior senator
from Illinois hg- not been established
Whit" a." COfnIrIit"" - agreed that th.
charges have. not been maintained th.r.
may y" minority report SENATOR
FraZler ~ I"une~~'.s' according TO report
around IA" Capitol day. win -ubiur =
minority report ~. will take ihe 10.
sitiOn that the t..st imony u those member.
Of the Illinois Legislature who swur"
that bribe money was passed cannot
y" entirely ignored
The full commute" may not act on tn"
report Of the -Ib- committee ~ the meet
IuE Tomorrow The evidence taxi, az
the hearings this summer IL VoluminoiI-
and has not been rend 10y all the mem
b"rr ~ IN. committee Their. WAS u
report tonight thar az least orr. member
~ tn. Privileges and Elections Commit lite.
will vote against III" adoption Of the re-
port 81 ia. slib-Cpm'nr'"" Nrndi"aiing
Senator I.orim"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
GrORGE HOIDr DIVES VIZ. DIN.
Anair nj Waldorf apartments Attended
d, Cornell Trustees.

George Boldt gave "A dinner tn more
han "A hundred friends IN honor OF Gov
-ruor elect John 4 Dix IN The Waldorf
apartments last night. L. was 4 private
entertainment and was IN IN" way OF
making a To- % business and professional
men acquainted with Mr. DIX. who ma
been "A personal friend Of Mr. Boldi =
for years 4 string orchestra PLAYED
during dinner
The trustees uf Cofn-lI. headed bv Pres
id.nt Schurnan. w-r. guests II Mr. Boidt
at the dinner. Gov elect DIX wall soon
become eA-ofhcto a trustee III the uni
v-r-Ity.
E,.-d.- IN. Governor-"-ct and Mrs
Dix Their" were among those present
Andrew - White and Mr- White Pre=i-
dent S"hurmdn of Cornell and Mrs
~ thurman. Nj and Mrs George & Boldr
.Jr Mr. and Mr. Alfred Graham Miles
Judge and Mr. EIh-rr II Gary. Pr-.i-
dent ben JainIn Id. Wheeler Of he Uni
yer-itv OF California ten and Mrs NJ @w-
art l. WoodiOrd Mr. and MT- Nicholas
Riddl.. Emerson MCMillin. Mr. aud Mr.
Charles VI SChwah. Gen and Mr. iharl-s
A Roe Mr. and Mrs seth Low Mr. and
MIR Ira 4 Place. Mr. and Mr. William
= Brown Iomp' roller and Mr. " A
pr.nd"rgaSt, Borough Pre-ldrnt Nc.
An.uy. Mr and Mr. " II Tru.-dale.
Nr and Mr- Fr.dsil ck - Underwood
Mr. Garr-t' Hobart Mr. ami MR. Ralph
Peters Judge aud Mrs 7 4 Blanchard,
ant ! q SChmidlapp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
rHI>E>E IN iDFDIN ',E,>U,y
Bales Piled In Front of Door I.-ft Ronu,
for I'M, Nrn.

II PNSo. rFy Dec u Tn. newest
rlan for smuggling hlnarn"n from Mex,co
into IN" United States was exposed here
to-day carioni uf hay at IN. f-rixh,
houa" - -l"ta tins county. aiira cr.I
IN" agent = attention bera'i-" tho car
appeared IN hnr" boon fillnd very quickly
lmniErnt nNi".i t. when informed
watched the car. and ~ I O'Clock I'M.
morning discovered nrn on iup If II
who had com" nT' Of tho brush from rh,.
direction ~ M"NI"n soon tho men
di-aDDear'I
~" officers arrested Oliver VI flhott
and Rcd Burg'- tvU former railroad men
non opening a." trdr door on ton If IN.
cav they found that . hale oT hay fhni Ha.
apparently m iop ol 'he load wa ~
pended from wires under IN" tra, ,in.lr
and that by swinging o. bac.. trr@ could
get IN
Dropping down th"w found sixteen
Cinnamon -""r"ted ~ IN" olr with rrrtr
sion- enough ~ la-i - month Ih,. LaI,.
% hay had merely been PILED bafpra tn.
doors and III" interior wn- roon.v enough
10 accommodate" Nffy men From In,
outside. wh"n ia" doors w.r. ot..n.d +,
pI"ar'i tN b" an Innocent Inai-I he,
car II was billed for Shr.y"lurf l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
EfONONI ~ THF nor ~.
% Votes To- Discharge Bathroom Attend
ants ann sell Tul,> ansi Plumbing.

AsHISuToS. Dee ~ IN. House ~
Represent aiiv'a. had violent attack of
ecunomy this afternoon and voted 10 dis
charge four bathroom attendants and tn
sell iiS marble 'ub- ANA nICk.led plumbing
IN IN. CapI'rl t. h. hlghe-' bidder
This par~lmouiou- streak Developed to-
day ti-g,sr.d many members 81 the II uI!-t.
both Republicans and Democrats nCle
Lon Livingston II Georgia. who was de.
f.ai-l IN IN. fail primaries beCa,I-. he
WA 10" much III a stand patt"r for Demo-
Graz. listened tO the bath iub debate with
growing indignation and finally climbed
H. MS feet. caught the speaker eve and
remarked
If We ar" going 10 he economical let
<" 'h. limit We can get but small
price for second hand plumbing Let
liz rent the bat broom ont
In addition Ia firing the bathroom al
PENDANTS and rubbers tn. House dem
unst rated that ia economy was consistent.
for the day at least. by providing for the
discharge of rhre. clerks who draw 81 SGo
each and who for unnumbered wears
HAY" been work. x on what the optimistic
hop" EVENTUALLY Will he diG.s' Of claims
Tn. joke 81 this partic uiar bir Of econ
Omy - rhai hess. three. dig.--I"r- ar. all
Republicans bound tu lu-. rh-ir Jobs IN
the mex Congress and that tr- faithful
Democrats have h-.'n IN Washington FOR
TIA" last two weeks d. candidates for th.
positions Gh.- Democrats left for "rm.
to-nighr very hlu.
The House jumped all over "A propose
Z ION To increase. the salaries ~ s-cretarie-
~ members To- ;, Up year - 49, To put
them on level with the senate grade
after has had been voted down propoSI-
ions ~ increase the salaries Of tn. SEQ
r-'arI.. To 81. 80 and then TO 81 $50 were
treated IN a similar manner. The salaries
w.r. left AZ 81. 5IO
Tn. House likewise refused recon
nendatlon of the Appropriations Com
mitte' hat the civil Service Commission
ne allowed additional special examiners
The legislative Till WAS not completed
and Ir- consideration viii be- re-umri
p-lnDrr,w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
SFNiTOR GORr'S DENraI.
~ays He Never Asked jake Hammond for
aIOan Of G5, NOD

NAsHISGTOS. Dec rs In the presence
OF the House COMMITTEES inquiring into
the bribery charges bearing on lawyers
contracts with the Five Civilized Tribes
OF Oklahoma. senator ior', of that stat.
denied IN tn. most emphatic manner
to-day that h. had ever attempted 10
eject IA loan la competition with what
i known a. the Row-ll au.udrncui
senator ior. appeared befors. the COM
mItt.- to r,-hUt testimony Of Jak. Ham
mOnd. given at Mu-sogee last summer
that soon after the asloption Of TIA. Howell
amendment Mr. Gore had told him that
he was IN need VI fund.- MIR Hammond
testified that Mr. Cor. had told him that
h. must hav" s. on To meet not. and
that IN. senator suggested that Ham
moud get II from the Row-ll- Tins
con vcrSation took place. according t.
Hammond. soon after the adoption ~
the amendment under the terms ~ which
j Roweli wa 10 receive title to a yalra
h!.. townsit. near IawtDn. okla
Senator Cor. admitted to-day that he.
had conversations with Hammond about
his financial condition. and that he had
mentioned that h.. Wa III need of S. 49,
Ia meet an obligation Bat he, denI-d
thar h. had asked Hammond for a loan
or that he had suggested that h" money
might u" obtained from the ROw-ll-
Charlie. T. howell. MayOT of Stamford.
Conn and father Of j 7 Howell Appeared
before TIA. Commute" today H.. r.-
titled that IL" came 10 Washington iL-r
jane. ill-i about the tirn" ~" Ruw"il
amendment was zap for tj..raiIbn
~ the S"nat" h" met .iak. Hammond
Hammond made suggestions 1Dou, raI--
ing TN" sum Of s. .Or IuiinatlnE that #
ne amount was not forthcoming their.
might 10" -Orr" irpuni" about hl- ION :
allotment M1vOr RDw.Ii i"-titi"i that
h" Refused - consider IN" matter fik tng
III" position that u -mlcI"1 Of bribery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
non, ~ No. ,>I>G rOyrI>.
rir-m-n I o,ur Ia Time Us Carr, o. to the
street

A. William thompson ~ ineI iack.n
"a r PLANK road. y nth Bergen WA hold
.uR ,IghJ.'d lamp over ca-ker con
rtuinI he body ut hls tween v ta-..'. y..ar
I'D daughter Belle. II IN. pa lDr ur ms
huiu.. l9'r. IN THURSDAY night ~. Ha,ns
rgu',.i s. arppy pf lac. VI thompson
dropped he lamp IN M agitation and she.
oil caught tire. "a ir ran along h- carpet.
Ia u mum.n, brands dropped from the.
canopy and IN" d"ad girls Dress and
IA. hnIng Of the ,a-k"t started - burn
Nj and MIR thompson tried un-rICCrss %
fully - "aIingiU-h the flames badly
-rprrhing fI.Ir Lant- and then = eiupted
.u tax. IL. C.lsk"i 81. ~ IN" room They
wrr" unnnl" ~ Hi. 81 wing 10 rh" flames
la ~" meantime -..y"raI rnourners who
bad I'D error strIoh-n from the parlor
sent u Al alarm Volunteer frsInrn
-uCC.cd"d IN carrying the ca-l'..i TO tn.
street and then turned their attention
~ N" blazing room. Tn" fur n-hIngs
were badly burned William Thompson
Ih" ninety f}"-yeGr old grandfather Of
IN" d.nd woman. wa missed during tn.
excitement and RI. hremen LATER found
hrn n the hou-. almost prostrat-d by
fright and grief
III" bndv va. placed in another CONN
Tn" funeral will take place from the house
rhl- afternoon Nii<s Thompson died
- rIb..rculn-.s last Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
FL,I>G ACROSS THE r>rHm,s
Engineer salts for Panama To sur, g,
Route Harmon PROPOSE so Take.

LEWIS y Haney an engineer de-igna ed
10y IN" AeronautiCal Reserve sailed
Yesterday on tn" steamship PrinZ AuSHt
Wilhelm for the lrthmuS ~ Panama 10
make a survey OF the TorI. over winch
clifford Il. Harmon PROPOSES 10 rs FROM
ths deck ~ tho steamship Mol'k- 10 th"
Pacific shor. Mr Harmon has plsrp.d
o. make the light IA March and w.ll de-
pend entirely upon Nr Han"y : survey
IL the course
The isrhnus at thu y,ulp' = "a q 20 be- =
l';le less than fifty miles ~ " d h. and IL
viii probably h. necessary iDr Harmon
10 rise to a height oi {: UOD feet t. csa- th,
level Of the Ande- There az hut few
places along the canal available. Tor
landing. and these zones %; tEf-ty HII-t
tie selected and mapped rr mark eli
the course buh kites will h- flown AZ five
mil. intervals lsrg. enough sud high
enough To make the route ci-a IN"
Government VIII t." asked to place. d;
MIR ilarmon- disposal ~ h,.lI9 graph
stations, Mr. Han"v believes mat VI.
Harmon route will pa all~l th,. cana.
Mr Harmon propu4,s :" ~" from "a
pir'furm IN he sid. II -" sLip IA. al
Of At the stern. winch VIII -nai''c him io
-In from I"p - 10 feet h"fpr. ri..ng IA
the air
In add',tun - the stG tang pl.rTu.ru
the steamship viii carry :, novel lending
d"Nr'- winch viii mGk" 70 Iu-r.t,,, 'ru
Mr. Harmon A., r'iurn 20 ... shIp s',..
hi- high, AID ghgU, win 'g'.ry ii.-
device consist III = tong IT,. w.jn me- t.'.-
80 feet square held IhuS. go rr,. 81,
ON sanctions N, i".vrri I,.. VIA
ri,e s.v..ral feet into ~. rigging wn,I.
side wings will he IN plac" g., r-cvrur he
a.roplane slipping Of tnr .id.-- In and
ing the ship Will .rl ahead az = ten mi"
AN hOdr speed ana fh" s"rupla ne WI!.
uvertake II and drop into h. r'
II was announced Yesterday that ~"
terons'I'icai Reserve - which Nj ha--
mon ~ one Of tho nrganI,srS has Of"r-d
a prize OF 81 .tsD or ia value IN plate FOR
me fret memher who succeeds in tying
from RI. deck ~ a ship a mile ar NOR"
N sea