davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Editor Smith is From Miss.
Ouri

Show me" said he that Mi-o-na
stomach tablets will chase away my in
digestion and put my stomach in good
shape and I'll give you a testimonial
that you can publish the world over"
We showed Mr.. Smith. He tried
MI-O-NA and here is what he has to
say:
'MI-O-NA is everything you claim
for it, II undoubtedly cured my stom-
ach after taking about three boxes, and
I can eat everything in sight. In fact l
relish food and it digosts as well as
when | was 'steen year old boy, and /
believe it will cure the worst case OF
stomach trouble that ever existed. '
Yours truly r. O. Smith, Clinton. No.
Feb. 12, 1910.
Mr.. Smith is the editor and proprietor
of The Eye, tho leading paper of Clin-
ton, Mo, and has the respect and con-
fidence Of his fellow townsmen; if YOU
knew him as we'll as the good people OF
the thriving town of Clinton know him
YOU would know that what he says
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
kitob.n Shower and surprise.

A kitchen shower was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G.. Hobson at their
home near Centerville on Saturday even
ing Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Mr. and Mrs Frank Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Klair Mr. and Mrs. law
renee Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spring
or. Mrs. C. Armentrout Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green. Sylvia Chandler Elizabeth
Klair Florence Springer Anna Glenn,
Margaret McDermott Mabe Springer,
Hazel and Marguerite Armentrout. Ruth
Blanche and Esther Green, Katharine and
Ellen McDermott, Kitty Green. Walter
Marshall. John Green. John Proud. ]. Nc
Dermott. Fred jackson, Howard Hobson,
Frank and George Green and Paul Chand-
Ter
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Newton Mount. Frank Neal George
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hutton,
Miss Ella and Emma Fairlamb, Miss
Mollie Marshall, Miss Lizzie Freeze, l..
A. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin FL
lott, Mrs. William Wilkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. S. Slaughter Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warton.
Mr.. and Mrs Norwood Pratt, Miss
Mamie Hudson, Miss Jennie Hagerty.
Miss Josephine Tomany, Misses Ella
and Emma Farlin, Miss Mary Backly,
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Z. Lenderman,
Clarence Mullin. George Mellin. Daniel
Atkinson, Miss Nealie Mann. Mr. and
Mrs. John Dodo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Booth, Harry e. Williams.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Donahoe-puHy.

George W. Duffy and Anna NJ. Dona-
hoe were married in ST. Mary's r. c.
Church on Tuesday morning. The
bridesmaid was Miss Vera Duffy. sis
ter of the groom. and William ]. Bolen
was groomsman. After a wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dona-
hoe. the bride and groom left on p
trip to Washington and Buffalo. They
viii live on Townsend and b streets.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Birthday Surprise.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given NJ p. Hastings, Jr., at his home
No. 1913 West street on Tuesday even
ing. There were about thirty-five
guests. The evening was spent in
suitable amusements among which
were selections by male quartet, and
several tenor and piano solos and
dancing. Refreshments were served in
handsomely decorated dining room.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
MANY At MERCIFUL
REST CHARITY BALL

In the New-Century Club last even
ing a charity bali was given for the
benefit of the Home of Merciful Rest.
There was a large attendance and the
dancing was very much enjoyed Cook s
Orchestra Of Philadelphia furnished the
music. The committee Of arrangements
was composed OF Mrs. Richard Reese.
chairman; Mrs. Poyntell Johnston. Mrs.
Leonard A. Yerkes. Miss Amy dupont.
Mrs. James f. Nields and Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop, Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Houek-Russell.

John Russell and Miss Katharine
Houck were married in Sacred Heart
Church yesterday morning by the Rev
Hugo Pan.
The groom's best man was James
Russell and the bride was attended
by her cousin from Philadelphia. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

North Dakota and Delaware went into
commission last week. Miss Elizabeth
Legore Fleming. who IS TO chrsten the
Florida IS one OF the most charming
young women OF the south and a member
of one OF the most prominenf Florida
families Miss Fleming's ancestors on both
sides of the house have long played part
IN the history OF her native state To her
gi ieat-grandfather. Captain George Flem-
Ing of Ireland, was granted a large tract
OF land on the st. Johns river now known
as Fleming's islad, by The king of Spain
ip recognition OF military services when
/ Florida was Spanish province Her
grandfather. Colonel Lewis Fleming mar
rlcd a Miss Margaret Seton of the Setons
Of Scotland and lived at this place He
fought in the Seminole war Miss Flem-
ing's father Francis Z. Fleming. was a
young officer IN the Confederate army
ana was governor OF Florida from 1889 II
1893. Her mother who was descended from
the Gailsrds a Huguenot family. was the
daughter Of Judge Byrd NJ Pearson OF
the supreme court OF Florida
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

os Navy George Won l.. Meyer along with
governors and admlrals. will attend the
launching. When the Florida Il launched
she win be about so per cent completed
and viii be ready to 60 into commission
early next year. when with the North
Dakota, Delaware and her sister ship. the
Utah. eho will constitute the FIRST division
Of Droadnoughts in the American navy.
The Utah. which IS being built in a private
yard, IL about 50 per cent c5mpleted. The
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Woman,s AuxIIiary Meetina.

There viii be a special meeting Of
the Womans Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal Church on May instead OF
the regular meeting on the last Thurs
day of April which will he omitted.
The members Of the auxiliary are re-
quested to bring in their united offer
ing boxes and make their returns 10
the treasurer at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
cO...rL 3 q nrnaniza..

Concord r. c. has organized and
would like to hear from any Is or II
year old boy teams regarding games
DUPONT Juniors and Elsmere Reserves
are preferred. Concord would like to
arrange a game for Saturday, April
23. eithe rat home or away. Send
challenges to Albert *. Missimer, No
24OS Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2i-Uncle SENS
greatest battleship the Florida. is to be
launched May 1. from The Brooklyn navy
yard and is 10 be made a notaole event.
At present the giant OF the sea is hidden
~bchind a network OF steel AM wooden
scaholds. but an army OF worlSmen are
swarming over the mammoth battleship.
and tho navy officials declare the Florida
win be ready TO glide into the water on
schedule time. President Taft Secretary
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
IINTn1NIl
Basketball Players to Dine.

Members of the Wilmington High
School and Chesmar basketball teams
will hold their first annual dinner in
the Y. NJ. c. A. cfe tomorrow evening.
The ayoung men will also make this
farewell dinner to John S. Graf, as
sistant physical director of the asso-
citation, who leaves for Wheeling, w.
Va, next week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Social and
Personal

Miss Blanche Krauss. Of Port Deposit,
was recent guest of friends here
AT the musical and reception of the St.
Ursula Music Club next Wednesday even
ing e. William Martin, who is student
at the academy. will be violin soloist.
Elmer Holt, Of Seaford, was a recent
visitor in this city.
Wilmer NJ. Wier. Of Lima, was a re-
cent visitor in this city.
Joseph Herr. of Trainer, has been spend
ing several days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Gray,
OF Trainer.
Mrs. Katharine Swanick, OF Trainer, has
been spending seevral days with Whining
ton relatives.
Arthur Bostwick and Harry Pernock, OF
Trainer, were recent visitors in this city.
Miss Martha Simms has been spending
several DAYS at Toughkenamon.
A. Weston Walker, of New York. spent
Sunday with his parents at Elsmcre
Mrs. Joseph willen, OF Bridge5ille spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
James Henderson has been visiting
friends at West Chester.
Mrs Frank Fagan has returned from q
visit to friends al Elverson.
Mrs. Daniel Lyons. of Greenwood IL
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Florence Sakers, Of Trainer, is th'
guest OF friends here.
Mrs. G. E. Booker has been spending
few days with friends at Upani.
T.. p. Lewis. Of Ridley Park, spent ye
terday in this city.
j. Goodwin Taylor has been visiting hi
parents at Kenton.
Mrs Mary Hutchins. OF Pearsons, ha
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Rev e. 3. Welsh. whose course Of three
lessons will begin this evening. Mr.
Welsh could not have charge OF the
class this evening owing to other
duties. The subject will be 1.-THE
Resurrection"
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
IMARY D. .SPIERSl

Seventeen days as private secretary
for Mrs. Taft and the official career of
Miss Mary cambridge Spiers comes to
sudden end. Why no one knows.
Miss Spiers refuses to make public at
present why she has gone back to the
war department as clerk. The wife
of the president will not discuss the
matter. but friends of Miss Spiers de-
clare a statement will be issued befDrl
the first of the month explaining tho
mystery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
RECEIVER for Lumbar An.nts

Receiver for Lumber Agents.
Reuben J. Satterthwaite Jr. has
been appointed receiver for the Wiley
Harker and Camp Co., lumber agents.
Chancellor Curtis heard argument f'''
the appointment of the receiver yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
M Reoeive Lodaemen.

Brandywine Lodge Shield of Honor
will initiate a large class of candidates
tomorrow night. one hundred dollars
has been offered to the lodge getting
the most members this year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Y. w. G. A. sociaI

Miss Halkit. the parish assistant at
Central Presbyterian Church. will teach
the Bible lesson this evening at the
Young Womans Christian Association.
Miss IIalllit will substitute for the
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
RnoLford A. c. Smoker.

The Rockford A. c. will hold a smok
er in its club house at Rockford to-
night A pleasing program has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

charges prepaid. by simply sending
your name and address to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co, 2161 =. O. Square
Cincinnati Ohio. and enclosing lOc tc
help pay cost Of packing. postage, etc
Hundreds have been wonderfully ben
Gifted by the trial bottle alone.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

in appearance. Life and gloss disap-
pear when the food elements required
are lacking. and the scalp is not able
20 supply the same. "Swissco" invigo-
rates and supplies what nature de-
mands. Good hair is an index to good
health.
"SWissco" is for sale at druggists at
so cents and S1.O0 a bottle.
If you have not tried "Swissco" and
do not wish TO buy a full sized bottle
you can have a 25-cent bottle. all
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

For sale and recommended in Will
mington by Miller Drug CC
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Swissco' cures sick hair. makes IL
healthy, starts new growth and COW
ers bald spots. Natural color restored,
dandruff cured, Inflammation stopped.
All germs hidden under scale or dan
drun that are sapping the life Of the
hair are destroyed and health and vigor
renewed Try a bottle today. il viii
delight you.
Food for the hair is as necessary as
for the body. Hair lacking proper
-rsazishnAak, ssis dry, brittle and dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
DtHYS Ny REuiRR,
Wan Who <ttars- rel iIiiis In Ills Homo
said 10 B~ R~roarIissi Win wife.

KANSAS cry, Dec ~ Jack Cudahy
Of thls,cliy L. reported 10 have effected a
reconciliation with his former wife. who
got divorce recently following the Al e.
ack made TN J.re y I.illi- when the.
packer son found the Kansas city banker
with Mrs iudahy IN heir home
Friends OF he Cudahy- are au,horiIy
FOR the report They say that Mrs
tudahy has bs-n with her former husband
since her arrival in Pasadena. Cal two
days ago and that IA reinarriag- - prob
able
II the Cudahy- ar. reconcil-d it j. he
cause OF their children. friends say Mrs
Cudahy went from Chicago 10 Pasadena
20 the home OF the late Michael Cudahy.
Jack tudahy- her wh.r. Cudahy
has been living since last "Wednesday
The children are there and the Cutiahys
have been much together
Mrs Cudahy WAS in Chicago a week
ago and said sh. had gone Their. u spend
Christ mas with her children. who were
with the tudahy family She did not
know thar the children had been taken to
Pasadena, bur n soon "a she learned
where they were she started for Cali
loruia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
shocking Pate ef n $50, whose pal the
police Carried OH.

4 little hoy hopped up and down so
eNctadlv and whist led Ice, we.n his
fingers 80 -hrillv az the approach of
Policeman tirnofskv at Ninr' cent h street
and Fourth avenue last night that that
wis. man arrest ed him and took him To
'h- Fast Twenty second street pole.
ri - ION
Will. Cirnofs!:y was doing this ano, her
policeman came along and finding the
door of a small candy store AT Ninete.nth
street and Fourth avenue slightly ajar
he locked II up with a LAT h and nail
The prisoner. who said he was Arthur
l"mprecht Of %, First avenue. bor. marks
ON MS face II much consumption Of choco-
Iare candy. so the police went back TO that
candy store, broke open the door and
found arsDth-r little hoy howiing Tor help
IN II corner II. said he was William
Tinker. ~ years old. OF 3OI First avenue.
and that he had hidden in the candy store
AT Arthur's signal. only to he locked in a
moment later.
Although the police found no candy
upon the boys except what was left on
their faces they think chs. two know who
brUke into the store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
H. tCk W. TI\i ON man SEtS.
Skipper % the g.. D. sherry Drives Two
Negroes lSriON MIN sis s.ua

Tn. skipper of the three as,.d
schooner q. J. Cherry. IN yesterday with
"a load of lumber from Charleston. y. 4.
reported To the harbor police that two
Of his crew had mutini-d at midnixht
last Friday on the high a few DAYS
out 81 Charleston. Tn. police boat
Patrol went over To the schooner. on tn.
Red Hook fats. South Brooklyn. and
took the two mutineers out Of the 70 C sic
which they had not left since their up-
rising. They were George Lee. ~ years
old. q negro sailor. and Joseph Prescod
20 years old. a West Indian negro. They
were locked up in the Green witch street
police station.
According To Capt. John J Day 81 the
q. J. Cherry they had been ins,Ibordinat.
and refractory from the day they left
port Al midnight Of Friday Lee WAS
stationed forward on the 10 c ale az
lookout. II was the captains watch.
The night was pitch black and the
schooner was laboring through heavy
seas II was very cold. and in his anxiety
TO he relieved Of his watch th. negro
struck eight bells several minutes too
early.
Capt Day r-prinanded him. The
negro says that ID. ptain struck him
and cursed him. Anyway. according to
the skipper. Lee and Prescod both at
tackled him. hitting him on the head with
a timber from the schooner's deck load
The captain ran aft. with Lee following
him. As the captain res ched the cabin
he met the mate. Martin Harris.
coming on deck to- relieve him. The
captain YEA, down and got his pistol,
came back on deck and fired two shots IN
the direction Of his as-aiIa They dis
appeared into the fo'c'sle. from which
they did not emerge until yesterday
afternoon.
The captain has a cut over the left
eve and abrasIOna on the left side u hi.
face. The schooner lost her jibboom on
he voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
sOs GUT JOHN ID. WIN 4 GIN.
Man Probably Demsni~d shoots ~ Wat ri-
mrn on Gie, rian,i Estate.

CLEVELAND. Dec. - \ stranger s.,s.
ing To- make hiS way - Forest Hill. tho
summer home IL Juhn ID. Ruc.;.fcller.
engaged in - pistol fight with Marsha
S'amb,rger ~ Fast cleveland. and
Keeper Knapp. in charge ~ tn" Rookie
Teller estate. early this evening. A dozen
shots We're fired. hut no on. WAS hurt
and the intruder escaped. IL il believed
that the man was dsmenied.
Keeper Knapp challenged The stranger
shortly after the latter had gained en-
trance to the grounds Knapp got STAN
berger and "A po-s. ~ police and pur-,.d
the intruder The latter was brought
TO bay near the house and ..mptied hi.
revolver at the police. who returned the
fire
The man then ran through the stabl.
yard and gained the golf course. wh.r.
he disappeared
Extra guards were placed for fear
he might return and set fire to IN. hori-.
or modest the servants. The Rocke.
fsli.rs have been in tn. East sirc- .s riy
IN the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED.
Only n Few Chinneys Left % Marx spot
where 500 Lived.

MoNoSGkHELA. Pa. Dec. 2s-Until the
evening of Christmas. Riverdale. half a
mile from Fredericktown. was n village
Of 100 inhabitants. but to-day 10 IL n silent
heap of ashes with only few brick Chin
neys standing. The inhabitants. save a
few foreigners. who are searching the hot
ashes for a few coins that represent their
savings. have gone to Fredericktown to
seek shelter from rhe charitable.
There were two rows Of double houses.
six houses tn a row, twelve single houses.
and two large dwellings. The occupants
yesterday had Christ mas trees for their
children and during the celebrat ion in tho
evening fire broke out. 4 creek near the
town was icebound and before the resi-
dents could obtain water the flames had
got u start that could not be- controlled.
Nothing was saved except n few articles
OF clothing. The loss is estimated AT
$40 OOG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
LAST SEiRCH ron GRaCE.
Coast Guards Going Over Engii.l shores
because Of ssrangest TIN.

Tp'fH cable DSspdfft fO rHE >rS
LONDON. Dec. "a Unwilling TO reject
even the s'rangest suggestions. searcher.
for Cecil Grace. the aviator who dis
appeared on Saturday while attempting
a return cross Channel fight from France.
are acting on mysterious telegram from
an unknown person in Sweden who.
presumably relying on spirif,Iali-tic aid.
has been begging the Aero Club not 10
assume that Mr. Grace has fallen into
the sea After an .xchan9. Of messages
the correspondent felegraphed:
He fell on land. not into water Search
the earl coast 81 England minuteIy
The coast guards accordingly have
been directed 10 make a careful search
along about sixty miles Of the coast line,
This search has nor yet been completed
IL believed that the vreckage reported
90 have be~n passed by the Ost~nd pa cket
yesterday IN the North Sea was part Of a
naval target II 10 certain that no part
Of Gracs's aeroplane has yet been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
rHEi BIRFgESsED FOR uONE,
And THAT led Quickly 10 Arrest sf Run-
away laangsters.

George SHADES ~ years old of - Charl--
street and H-rb~r; W-lgand 10 years old
II 70 HaRl. street. Jersey CITY. ran away
from their homes on Saturday and sailed
for Norfolk. Va. on the Old Dominion
Line steamship Hamilton. Henry }
Siid~s and Emit Il. WsigEnd got wind
Yesterday from Mrs. John Waters OF
Cold Spring Hsrbor that she had rpceiv ell
the following wireless from their missing
sons on m. Hamilton "a Sunday.
send money immediately. special de-
i'N"r,. "hr- "f Victoria Hotel. NoTfoIk. Va
HtEHsHr wEIDA,p.
GEoGDt ST.utN
Tn" money asked for consisted of Si3
which the youths left with Mr. Mater.
AZ whose boarding house th-y spent
their vacations an the summer
Miss Ann SHADES sister % George
SHADES. went 10 pulc" headquarters IA
Jersey Gay last night und asked Lieut.
William II Foley a. notify the Norfolk
police ~ arrest her brother
Foley sem ;el.gram Ia Chi-f Of Poiic-
e. g. kizer to pinch The boys al III. Wis
toria Hotel and thr-'. hours laIer word
reached Jersey city thai they had been
arrested.
Misc Siales will go Ia Norfolk to-day
- g. her D-u,h-~ w-Iand'r fath-.
said ne wOuldn maxi. he trip. FOR he. wa-
sure Herbert would find hi way home
when he got broke"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
HaTTIE IN BLtNC BaRRgD.
Immigration authorities NilI Refuse 10
sD~t 1arr Return 10 the Z nit esi states.

s~s sarr Return 10 the nlt eSi states.
BosToN. Dec. 20 When Hattie L..
Blanc. cleared Of the charge of murder
ing Glover. crossed the ~. CrU,x River
az 'ancsboro. Me. AT $50 o'clock last
Tuesday morning on her wav home to-
her people al West Arichat y n she
probs bly, had little Thought thar .l. mi zht
never recrosa the boundary INTO th..
United states. Insorma ion that her
return 20 this country would nor he. per
mitt-d by the United States immigration
authorities was given ont to-day by an
official connected with that branch Of ,h,
Government.
The causes for the refusal on the part
Of the immigration Office. should the a,I.s-
tion ever arise, will he the relations be-
tween tho girl and Clarence r. Glover
the man for whose murder she stood
trial and was acquitted relations which
according 10 the police. were admitted
by the girl at the examination to which
she WAS subjected by the polio. imme-
diately following her arrest in November,
1919
The position OF the Immigration Offic.
was revealed through inquiry 49, to
whether or not the girl would be per
mitf.d To return to Bo~to for treatment
under an optical specialist for an aff,ic-
ton which. according to Melvin ~ John
son. her counsel. seriously threatens
the girls sight.
The specialist who treated th. xirI'.
eyes says that there il no danger Of her
becoming blind and that she merely has
a retroactive error which cannot ne cor
rected now. but could have been in her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
HOxSEY wins HEIGHT RECORD
ftfuBS IP 1I,tst FEET ~ 1
u RIGHT BII'LtNE.
Aiialns Attitude Nearly q Thousand Feet
Grrater Than mat Made ny lrxak.
n~uN ut Pau on December O-Faced
stln Wind AMI Mas Nearly Frozen.

Los ANGELES. Dec. :s.-Arch Hoxssy
in Wright biplane TO-DAY climbed to the
height OF IA, feet. break ing the record
made by Legagneux. who attained a
height Of 10. iss feet at Pau. France. on
Decetnhers
No fewer than 50.OI persons saw the
early part of Hoxsey's climb. long b.-
fore he reached the point where he ceased
to point the planes upward he had been
lost To sight
When he returned ~ earth and left his
machine he was lifted Ia the shoulders Of
his admirers and carried about. while the
cheers from the grand stands rolled across
Domingii.h Field.
Hoxsey's feat was all the more re-
marsable because he went into the air
AT time when several av ,ators feared to
brave tn. high wind that was blowing.
flr was forced TO descend after circling
the Course a few times and Latham
plunged iiftr feet To the ground, wreck
ing his AntoInetre
hoxs-y rOuld not speak when he
landed. lie seemed unable To hear and
sad later that he scarcely did hear the
cheering hat began when u white flag
was run up as signal that tho worlds
record had been broken
Benumbed. speechless and dazed. gasp
ing for breath and blue from the cold
Of the upper air. Hoxs-y WAS in no con-
'iirlon To respond ~ the walton.
IL was cold up there. God. but it was
cold sad Hoxsey when h. had thaw Ell
out and regainet his speech
Then he pleaded with his excited ad-
lnlr.rs 10 keep together and GO IN one
IL they we're determined TO
carry him
Hox.ey said that he had decided to
1ut climbing when he realized he was
m great danger Of bsSng frozen.
He had been o,i' OF sight an hour and
fearing that he was Lost his associates
bsgsn sending word to nearby points to
watch for him when h. rrappeared on his
way back 10 earth.
Soon he landed ana a rush was made
Ia read tn" Paragraph. which recorded
The lofiIest point he had reached
p. q. Parmel"e later reached an altitude
u more than u.so feet Sam Perkins
with his man lifting kites gave an cxhibi-
lion James Radlcy. tho English aviator. |
would not so into the air with hiss gBleriot
N IN. thirty mile al hour wind shat blew
, good part OF the afternoon.
Hubert Latham fell fifty feet with his |
Antoih-tte at o'clock this afternoon |
while trying Ca .Tect landing in "A high |
Wind
He had remained in the air ~ long az |