davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
DIED.

kIEK ENS-Alfred. beloved husband OF
Cora Kiekens. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Achtile Kiekens, brother OF Amanda,
Alice. Edouard and Louise KiekeHs.
Funeral Friday at $3.50 a. m. at his
fathers residence. 535 Clinton.
LOIiIt-May 10. at her home. SEQ Cham
pianist Phllomen, beloved wife OF
Capt. Edward Lohr, mother OF Frank
Mrs. l.. Little. aged 81 years. Flu
dsnee; and . so at ST. JoachIms
69S, l.. o. T. NJ NJ.
LEE-Margaret, May Is, at the Home
Of the Aged Poor Burial Friday at
$3.50 a. III. from the Home OF the Aged
Poor, Scott-st.
observation-disclosures aged 20, beloved
son OF William and Elizabeth Mitch
ell, and brother OF Charles, May, Eva
William and Randall. at residence,
los6 Fourth-aye. May Is, 1910. Fu-
neral Friday, p. IN.
MURPHY-May Is, Bridget, widow OF
the late Patrick Murphy, at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. JulIa
Clennan. ls2 Custer-ave. Notice OF
oFSNITzKY-May Is. Resale. aged 20
years, beloved daughter Of August
Ofsnitzky, and sister OF August E,
Elias and George. Funeral from res
idence, 97l McDougall-aye.. Saturday
at g.
FEEK-May IS. Lucy. aged IS years.
widow OF the late George Peek. AT
the residence OF her son, Warren NJ.
Peek. zoos Van Dyke-aye. Inter
ment at Davisburg, Mich, Friday,
May 90.
WOLFRAM r., beloved husband OF
Bertha Wolf. and father OF Erline,
Roy. Clarence and Joseph Wolf. son
OF Mrs Mary Affeld. Burial from
residence. 1913 MiIitary.ave.. Friday.
May 20 at q. m, and from ST. Bon
iface church at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Aurora BOreaIiS Is Not
Connected With Comet

YERKES OBSERVATORY WILL
LIAMS BAY. Wis, May 19.-Despite
spectacular display OF northern
lights, or aurora borealis, which
moved across the sky from east 10
west about $3.50 o'clock last night,
Prof. Frost, in charge OF the Yerkes
observatory, and Prof. Mitchell, of
New York. declared that the phenom-
ena had no direct connection with the
supposed passage o. the earth through
the tail of Halley's comet.
The aurora followed the observation
Of three huge sun spots late this after
noon.
while the glow OF the comets tail
was readily discernible," said Prof.
Frost, I'VE observed few striking posi-
tive phenomena that can be attribut-
ed to Hllley's comet. But that does
not lessen the value Of negative OBJ
servations procured"
Astronomers at the Yerkes observa-
tory obtained photographs and acCur-
ate records OF meteoric phenomena
and varying heavenly illumination UNI
der atmospheric conditions nearly
perfect for work with camera and
telescope. The pictures and data are
said TO be Of unusual value, and may
develop scientific information and
theories of unexpected Importance.
Prof. Edward Z. Barnard. an author
fly on comets, was much pleased with
the result OF his observations, which
extended over 4S hours almost with
out interruption.
The passing OF the comet" said
Prof. Barnard, will greatly enrich
science. consider the negative phe-
nomena observed last night Of ss
great value 10 science as positive phe-
nomena"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
WOMAN LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Thrown Out Because She Re-
fused to Appear Before Council.

The refusal of Mrs. Rachael Baker
to testify before the council commit
tee on claims, lost her a damage suit
In Judge Murfin's court, Thursday
morning. Mrs. Baker, who resides at
No. 121 Alfred-st., fell over a water
stop box, which protruded above the
sidewalk in front OF No. 1873 Alfred
st. She sustained q fracture OF the
right arm and serious injuries about
the body. She sent In a claim to the
council. but refused to go before the
committee. A summons was issued
for her. which she obeyed. but after
getting before the committee she re-
fused to talk.
When the case opened Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edmund Akin.
son moved that verdict be directed
In favor OF the city on the ground that
IL had never been given any oppor.
tunity TO settle the claim, because of
the plaintiffs refusal to testify. At.
toIney Harvard argued that the coun-
Gil could have acted on her statement
OF claim which was sent to the com.
mittee. Judge Muffin held that this
was not sufficient and directed a yer.
dict, but he gave Mr. Harvard an
opportunity to submit a brief asking
for a new trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Amalie Sloman. SO years, Dayton
Ohio; diabetes mellitus.
Eliza J. Smith, 80 years, No. S0S
Warren west; senility.
Joseph Lilly, % years, Harper hos
pital; brain abscess.
Paul p. Wolf. 81 years, No. 1874;
Military; tuberculosis.
Alexander Bondy, "A years. No. liz
Campau; mitral reorganization.
Sarah J. Oldfeld, &c years, No. sol
Marquette; heart disease.
Elizabeth Doran. "a years, No. 27l
.Twenty-third; Graves disease.
Marshall Mcpherson, SO years, No
$50 Warren west; Brights disease.
Augusta Knack, SO years, No. 524
Watson; cerebral apoplexy.
Baby Stricken, months, NoA TAI
Medium: inanition.
Charles Barrett, | month, No. S64
Humboldt: exhaustion.
Louis Sprenger, l month, No. 24S
Antietam; marasmus.
Charles Gildermeister, 40 years, No
834 Sheridan; inquest pending.
Oliver F. Visger, rs years, No. SIS
McKinstry; pneumonia.
William Dryer, AZ years, st. Mary's
hospital; pneumonia.
Eva J. Randall, "a years, No. 45l
Twelfth; endocarditis.
Ellen Millitt. 80 years. No. zoe
Vinewood; exhaustion.
August Lawson, Sc years, Grace hos
pital; fracture Of skull.
Philomen Lohr, 81 years, No. $40
Champlain; asthma.
Catherine Waldorf. so years, No. 25t
Baker; cardiac insufficiency.
Bertram Mitchell. 20 years, No. 1896
Fourth; pneumonia.
Nancy A. Hodge, &c years, No. sc
Lawton; paraplegia.
Anna M. Crewdson, / year, No. 49,
Brooklyn; pertussis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
New Workers Celebrate
As Comet Crosses Sun

NEW YORK, May LIT was
|along toward noon today when the
Hast member OF the Excuse Club,
ian unincorporated organization. mem.
|bership unlimited. hung his shoes on
the chandelier, draped his trousers In
careful folds on the steam radiator
land climbed somewhat unsteadily into
the hay, remarking that HALEY Is
the good fellow"
While southern Negroes. in dread
|of the tail of the comet, we're joining
the church, the Excuse Club was
also enrolling many ambitious mem
bers along the Joy White Way, get
ting them coming and going Those
who feared the end Of the world
braced their waning courage with a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
PAVING ELECTION TODAY.
Highland Park viii Decide on Ma
ferlal To BE Used.

Highland Park viii Decide on Ma.
terial To Be Used.
The long drawn out squabble over
the bids for paving Woodward.ave.
through Highland Park will be settled
today by the voters Of the village.
The contest OF ballots promises to be
warm affair because for weeks the
community has been flooded with ru-
mors OF all kinds In connection with
the letting OF the paving contracts.
The claim Is made that the ballots are
so arranged that creosote block Is
given every advantage over the lower
bids on brick.
The creosote bids represent a total
of $145,000. which is $4,000 higher
than the lowest bid on brick. The
heaviest taxpayers in the village all
favor creosote block and are working
hard to have the other voters see the
proposition in the same light. Asphalt
block and various grades Of brick are
all candidates for the approval of the
villagers.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Scientist Says Earth
Entered Tail at 5 Today

PRINCETON. n. j., May l9.-The
earth did not begin to pass through
the tail of Halley's comet until 8
O'Clock this morning, according to
Prof. Henry Norris Russell, professor
of astronomy at Princeton University.
''The reason for this is that the tail
has a curve" declared the professor.
This caused the tail TO swing away
from the earth, and consequently we
did not strike 1t at the expected time.
saw In the eastern sky at 3 o'clock
la band Of light which proved to be the
end OF the tail. Although the head OF
the comet had passed the sun by four
hours. the tail was tardy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
BIRTHS.

BOYS
James Tyre, 80 Avery.
John Green, 220 Toledo.
Gustave Giles, l13 Maybury.
Frederick Kfomrei, 2ll Dearborn.
John Gilbert. III Burdeno.
Tony Weslowski, lac Thirty-second.
lgnace Delewski. HOG McDougall
William Kaniasta, S94 Dubois.
John McGlone, 2il McDougall.
Robert Donaldson, no Champlain.
William Thorpe, SlS Trumbull.
James Dunn, 42S Cavalry.
William Engel. ITO Mack.
Samuel Clark, 1926 Widman.
GIRLS.
Albert Protton, 80 Linden.
Rheinhold Paeshke, 1899 Twenty-hfth
Floyd Bradley, 49 Chestnut.
William Grewe, 6S5 Michigan.
Fred Warren. 1862 Brewster.
James Bigwood, 10 Henry.
Ellwood Olney, Harper hospital
George Lapael, 323 Maple.
William Thorpe, 9lS TTumbull.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
.tro,t United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-'6:35 and $685. a
m, "l2:S5, 1895 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
10 Flint, a. m, every two hours TO ,
n m: ii D. m 10 oxford runs to Flint
SUNDAYS, To Romeo, a. m. O. m.
and every two hours to 10 y. m.' ii
p m. -
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m,
12.45 3:45 and 6:45 y. IN. Locals 10
Jackson, a. m, and every two hours
70 u. IN. Ann Arbor. a. m. and
SourlY to IL D. IN. Worthwhile, $3.50 a.
~ and hourly to 1870 y. m, 9 y. m.
- n M: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:2o, $40 and
11'2O a. m, 1870. 500 and $50 y. m
Ssturdays and Sundays, 1870 p. m. Lo-
SaIs 10 Toledo $50 a. m. and hourly 10
sac p. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
p p m HURON LIMITEDs-e:4S and
o.ah "A m, 12:45, 3:45 and 6:45 y. M;
Sunday only, IL y. m. Locals to Port
IuTon' a. m, hourly to y. m, y.
ms D. m, to Marine City only. Nj.
clemens. s a. m, z a. m, half-hourly
- % m; hourly to IL P. m. Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line, 6:2s a m.
hourly to 9:28 y. m, IL p m
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly to y. m; hourly TO IL y. m;
birmingham only. IL y. m
wYANDoTTE DIvIsION--5:3S a. m,
haif-hourly to 1898 y. m; hourly 20
Il o; nm LAKE DIVISIONS a. N.
hourly TO IL p. IN.
.These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Burglars Draw Year Each.

John lie Beaux and John Novack
both q years old, convicted In Judge
Phelan's court OF breaking and enter.
ing the factory of the A. Harvey
Sons Manufacturing Co, In the night
time, were each sentenced TO serve
one year In Jackson prison. by Judge
Phelan. Thursday Both youths are
addicted 10 the use OF cocaine and
Judge Phelan recommended that their
cases be called to the attention OF the
prison physicians
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

the spots were responsible for recent
seismic disturbances,
There is not the slightest reason
he said, ito suppose that the sun spots
have any connection with recent
earthquakes or the comet"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
,.xp AND RIVER STEAMERS.
Es

Fur Cleveland, PittshnrE and all
points south and east, leave daily l0;4e
"A az, lower berth 81 so, upper berth 81.
yyhole room S2.5O. Weekend excursion
tn Cleveland every Saturday night.
80, gor ip.nn, Mackinae and way ports,
Mondays, 500 y. m, and Friday s:SV
a IN. -, ......- N,.-. sRaflt,
Soc p. m, sundays ana h0iAS~SS' WV
aay city. saginaw snd Way Ports,
ruesday and Friday, 80 q. m toot
OF l1,n Tieket Ofnces. Majestic Bldg.,
al Woodward,and ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
HELP wANTED-MALR.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
positively unequaled In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
liza Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the classincations In these columns
one cent per word each Insertion
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than ID cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0HE-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1888.
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vsrtisements at the same rate a.
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE
honghten-FreDch Coal Co.. No ~;
Canheld-ave. east.
Mt. ELLIOTT Pharmacy, Mt Elliott ant
Gratiot-aves.
+. Brown, No. 1859 Jefferson ave.
=. Mcpherson, No 2400 Gratiot-ave-. op
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE
A. @. Eansor, No. ss5 Grand River-ave
Turner Stanton, No. 16s Myrtle-st
+. IL. DriHcoll, No. All Michigan-avs.
'. w. Willard, No. l4l9 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. No. 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

A national physical laboratory in
England uses a whirling table with q
G0.foot arm to test the thrust OF air.
ship propellers.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
HELP wASrEp--FrmALn


Dear Lottie:
If you are going to work advise you apply to the
Michigan Optical Co, 50 Beacon St. for position look
back with pleasure the six years worked there The
factory is clean we'll lighted, cool in summer and in
winter The work light clean and pleasant easy learn
and they treat everyone we'll.
Your friend,
ELSIE
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
l4eS. OF City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, foot OF GrtsWOIu-tl
ror port Huron, way ports; steamer
leaves daily a:So y. m; sundays. s'os
"a Ta,.so, steamer leaves daily tsss
m; sandayA s;eo p N
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

BARBER with :ools and fixtures. to
occupy shop at Ala Moran; rent
cheap.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
SHOE REPAIRING
AUTOS, MOTORS.

FOR SALE-Brand new launch. 30xT
foot beam, with 10-hp. engine. dyn-
amo igniter, all In hrst-class shape;
fully equipped; cheap for cash. Write
or call Joseph M. Parent, 6S Brant-
ST., Windsor, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
For sALE-yAoANr LOTS.

81 DOWN, 81 WEEKLY--vacant lots
for building or investment. all parts
OF city. Write or phone for plats
and particulars BESSENQER =
MOORE. 2O5 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

/ WANTED-GORDON PRESS
FEEDER AT ONCE. AP-
PLY TIMES PIG. CO., 1915
JOHN r. (UP-STAIRS.)
wANTED-Housema Grace hospital,
John r. and Willis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
ARMY HOTEL.

A high grade. low-priced hotel for men
only: open all night: single rooms.
2bc and s5c per night: special weekly
rates; free baths: free phones. s3o
Lafayette blvd.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

w A n T f D-BOYS WITH
WHEELS; So PER WEEK.
GRABOW SKY POWER
WAGON CO., 68-72 CHAM
PLAIN ST.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

SITUATIONS wANTTD-FEMALE.
disposition, would like position OF
caring for elderly lady or companion
TO invalid, charges reasonable. Ad-
dress H. box 81. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 232 Grat. Park 243-J.
HORSES and cows removed promptly
MIllenbach Bros. Phone West lOS-9S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

BRICKMASONS AND LA
BOXERS WANTED. AP-
PLY Io48 MT. ELLIOTT.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

for rooms complete.
81 week. Sumner Co.. Mich. and ath.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Money Loaned Working People
ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE.
No Assignment, Mortgage or Security.
Rates. one-half loan companies.
BURKART.
Hours, s to 8, daily. 81 McGraw bldg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Jub.Ipnt IN Wa,b,nn1on.

Washington D. c., May 2e.--Govern-
ment oIflctals, army officers and avia-
ton enthusiasts here showed the deep
est interest in Glenn Curtiss's feat
Brigadier-General James Allen. chief
OF the signal corps Of the army, was
especially impressed with the flight
from Albany to New York, and the
speed with which it was made
1t may seem strange" he said but
1t is a fact that we do not know lust
what these machines can do, especially
in warfare. We must have supply
of aeroplanes and dirigibles. We are
going to wake UP some day, and when
we do we will buy all the machines in
the world that will fly, and that are
tor sale.
ut is men like Glenn curtiss who
are going to supply long-felt want
in America. Fellows of his type should
get all kinds OF encourag ement, and
the American people will have their
eyes opened by ,to-day's flight to the
possibilities of machines that fly in the
Charles ". Bell, president Of the
Washington Aero Club, expressed his
delight at Curtiss's performance. and
immediately cabled the fact to his
cousin, Alexander Graham Bell, who
Is In Europe. Professor A. A. r.
lachnl,. who laborod with the late Pro-
fessor Langley on the first OF the heav-
Ter than air machines built in this
country, also showed his jubilation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

motor that was used in the Silver
Dart, which made such sensation by
its long flights at Baddeck, Nova
Scotia, in the carly winter of 1909, at
the home of DR.. Bell.
The young aviator won his flrs,
iaurels by capturing the Gordon Ben
nett international aviation trophy AT
Rheims. France. on August u.s. 1909, by
covering the prescribed distance, twice
around the course. 1912 miles. in is
minutes 5o3-5 seconds, beating his
closest competitor. Beriot, by 53-5
seconds.
Since that time Curtiss had done
nothing of particular note up to to-
days flight to add to his fame, his
appearance at Governors Island during
the HNdson-Fulton celebration last
October. being a disappointment while
in the meet at Los Angeles In January
he was distanced in all of the leading
events by Paulhan, although he cap
tnred the prize for quicknoss Of start
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

wadins boots and sweater. His aero
plane carried pontoons or floats. to
prevent 1t from sinking in case Of q
fall into the water. A tifty-horse
power motor OF his own make propels
the craft, which. with the aviator in
its seat, weighs approximately 1000
pounds.
In winning the World prize to-day.
curtiss incidentally captured the scien-
titic American cup for the longest fight
in America, with a heavier-than-a air
machine. He had previously won two
legs on the trophy and o-day's per-
Torrance makes 1t his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

possibility OF procuring and the pos.
slbility of using Alaskan coal in the
United States Navy. The report is In
the form of answers to questions con-
corning the matter.
Concerning the question as to wheth.
er tho Alaska coal would be of use
In case OF war with Japan. the opinion
was that should this coal be OF the
grade required by the navy and the
cost not greatly exceeding that for
coal In the Eastern States. and 1t be
laid down in an accessible and safe
Alaskan harbor with proper facilities
and In quantities necessary for the
feet. 1t would be OF advantage to the
government.
Other interesting figures and data
are given. The West Virginia fields
supply the great part of the coal used
on the Pacific, tho rest being import
ed from Australia. The cost Of trans
portation of the West Virginia coal
to the Pacific coast averages $3.50 per
ton to Manila. and TO Yokohama about
$2.75 per ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

heart Jumped into my mouth, but by
tho controls forward to tho very liniii
managed to regain my enuiilbriIim.
and ana then I slowed down speed and
u,.r,Gppped TO q lower level. dropped
ti1l / was but nifty feet above the
river, at times, guess, and fohrI
conditions there much better. The air
near the ground IL often banked like
p I. cushion or buffer. and offers safe
Tie atmosphere are not so inviting
OF the sensations he felt during tho
hight. Curiiss said:
My sensation In flying. SO high and
over the water7 Well. don't know
Just what my sensations were. ] was
too busy to have any,
Shortly after reaching New York.
Mr. Curtiss delivered 10 Mayor Gay
nor's secretary letter written by
James 3. McEwan, Mayor OF Albany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
SEEKING sUNKEN RICHES
Effort VIII BE Made to Secure Treasure
from Spanish Shin.

Halifax. n. S. W., May 2s.--Tho re-
covcry of sunken riches. estimated to
be worth between $o5o,o0O and $780,
600, is the object of an expedition
which is to commence salvage opera
tions In Port Murray Bay within a
few days. Tho treasure is believed to
be in tho cabin of the Spanish vessel
Don Gisra, which was sunk about 100
years ago.
a company of Annapolis business
men have engaged two divers. who
arrived at Annapolis from New York
within week, bringing with them
modern wrecking, dredging and diving
appliances. 1t is upon the worth OF
this apparatus that the success or
failure OF the expedition depends. for
the Don GiEra lies In nearly twenty
five fathoms of water. and is swept by
strong tides. These conditions have
hitherto proved insurmountable bar
riers to the recovery of the treasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

could tell which way the wind was
blowing. He was very happy when
he landed at Poughkeepste, he said,
and was anxious to get away from
there tn order to make New York while
the weather WAS good
He said that when his machine dron-
ped suddenly passing the storm King
Mountain 1t was anything but a
pleasant sensation.
was nearly upset" said Curtiss
IN speaking OF the incident. "and me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
CURTISS
TELLS OF HIS FLIGHT

New York, Mag 2o,--1n statement
to the World concerning his flight Mir.
Curtiss said that shortly after he rose
at Albany, he found himself going wen
and flying high and swift. He was
surprised when Poughiseeps!e came In
view so quicltly. He had no idea that
he had been making such fast time.
Nothing in particular attracted his at
tention. The only thing he watched
from above was the smoke from loco
motives and chlmneys. by which he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

of Birmingham. Ala, a son OF the late
John Slack, for many years publisher
of the Bristol Courier died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. J. p. Slack, here
this afternoon, in his forty-ffth year.
He is survived by his Wife and a little
daughter. He was a brother OF Charles
II. Slack. associate editor of the Nash
VILE American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

night ROBBERS, Alex scruggs. trained
nurse. was bound and gagged and rob-
bed of his purse here last night at the
residence of a prominent citizen. whore
lie roomed. He awoke to find two man
In his room. but they overpowered him.
and after ransacking the house ns.
capped through window. Scruggs waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Mars Make. Great Fltsht.

Joplin, Mo-, May 2a.--J. c. Mars. the
aviator. in an aeroplane flight today.
scared to height of about 1900 feet,
was speck against the sky, and after
twenty-five minutes returned to the
aviation field and finished with a glide
downWards of 500 feet
, When above the crowd of spectators.
Mars shut off the motor and his aero
plane shot swiftly downwards.
About twenty feet from the earth.
the aviator pointed the PROV of tho
upwards, and the aeroplane
settled gracefully to DESCEND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
DEATHS

BoWERs.,Died. a. her late residence.
20. at 4:45 r. NJ. AMELIA A. Row
forty. sixth YEAR OF her age,
Funeral will take place from Christ
Episcopal Church Twenty
and Venable STREETS. MONDAY, at 5
o'clock P, NJ. Internent at Oak
wood Cemetery. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
JoNEs--Died Sunday. May 90, 1910 at
his residence. Iel North Twenty ifth
JONES. aged fifty.one years,
The funeral Will take place THIS
6Monday( AFTERNOON at 4:so
o'clock from Union Station M, F.
Church Interment In oakwood,
Friends are invited to attend,
LYLE--pied at the residence of his
srandfather, MI. j. T., I4uNsden. COS
West Clay Street, at 6:35 p, NJ, May
90. CLIFFORD ALVIN, infant son OF
Clifford A. and Marie Lunsden Lyle,
aged eleven months and seventeen
Funeral notice later.
Raleigh, N. q, papers please copy
sIpDoNs---D Died, Sunday May 20, at
the residence Of his parents, 301 North
Nineteenth Street, TAFT SIDoONS,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Sid
dons
The funeral will he from the rest,
denee THIS (Mondayl AFTERNOON
2, O'Clock. lnterment In River.
1sf NiGWs sii' sts,tsts3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
THE WE: e. / I'zIE:,R

Forecast, Virginia.-Showcrs Mon
day, followed by fair In north and
west portions, cooler In north portion,
Tuesday, fair; light to moderate west
to northwest winds.
North observation-disclosures Monday;
Tuesday, fair; light TO moderate west
to northwest winds.