davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
win See WorId's Series.

The following Topeka people are go
ing to Chicago this week to see some of
the series of baseball games between
Chicago and Philadelphia for the
championship of the world: Oscar
Felix, I. w. Felix, W. G. Dfckie, CIar-
ence Smith, Fred Nipps, Ralph Mitch
ell, ]. E. House, W. F. Tahaferro and
W. A Oliver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18
It's the Worlds Rest.

NO one has ever made a salve, oint-
Arnica Salve, It's the one perfect healer
OF OF CUTS Corns, Burns. Bruises, Sores,
Scaids, Boiis. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheur1
Eor Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands. or Sprains, it's supreme. InfaiIibIe
Tor piles. Only sc at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

Mrs. Isabelle Macarthur has returned
from Europe, where she has visited
since May. She visited all the impor-
tant countries and cities and as a
whole had a very pleasant journey.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Mallory and Miss
Jessie Watson returned yesterday to
their home in Parsons after spending
the week here the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Newland and attending the
Christian church convention.
An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

w. G. Frazeur's telephone number
is Ss3, wrong number appeared in ad
last week on Convention page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

L1tcms for the East Topeka column may
2e telephoned to IND. phone 176Ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-18

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22

Public; capital stock 5000; incorpor-
ators. Walter Olive, Arson S Burwell
and Chas H Black; to buy, hold. own,
sell, convey land, to loan money, to
furnish water for irrigation.
Deed-A n Courtway to Lizzie A
Courtway, w 1-2 of lots II, II and
10, Plat of Cozy Orchards, $4,000.
Contract-E Niccum ct Tx to R r
Newell, W IL of lots II, II and Is,
Plat of Cozy Orchards, and being a
part of 2-23-1S, $3.50.
Contract-E A Wyman ct al to
F l. Turner ct al, IL of lot or
tract of the Plat of Otis Orchards,
Peshastin, $4,000.
Deed-P P Holcomb ct al to E S
Brown, $500.
Deed-C c Bacon ct ux to E J
Brown, IL int in lots 9 and 10 blk
20 G N Plat of Wenatchee, 81.
Deed-F F Keller to A Wilson
lot in Keller Park, part of 1888
II ewm, 81.
Mtg-Katherine Merriam ct vir to
Oliver Johnson, 1-2 of NV IA of
the Sc IA of Sc IA of 15-22-2O,
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
COURT HOUSE BL0TTER

Cond Sale-Mosler Safe Co to
Richardson Drug Co, Alpine safe,
$50.
Deed-Edw Reiman to E H Row.
land, the IL of lots II, II and
IS, Plat of Cozy Cove Orchards, the
same being a part of sec 2, twp %,
north of range IS, $3.50.
Mtg H Rowland to Edward
Reiman, same as above, $3.50.
Rel of Mtg-Far & Mer Bank to
E McClemans ct ux, $3.50.
Mtg E McClinans ct ux to E M
Banker, lots 10, IL and II in blk l
First add to Mission, no Cashmere,
$3.50.
Cond Sale-Pac l. G. F Co to Joe
Murphy, Mich Cash Register, $45.
DEEDS B Russell admx to Ben F
Little, same as above, $3.50.
Rel of Mtg-Ben F Little to Frank
Larson, lot /. sec 4, twp 81, north of
range Is. and ne IA of Sc Ia of
lots and 5 of sec 33, twp 80, north
of range Is ewm, $500.
Art of Inc-Mission Canal Co to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Former Lord Mayor in New York.

Former Lord Mayor in New York.
New York, Sept. 22.-An interest
ing visitor in New York at the pres
ent time is Sir William Purdie Ire
loar, who served as lord mayor of
London in 1907. The primary pur-
pose of his visit is to investigate the
methods employed in America in
caring for crippled children. For
many years Sir William has been
known and spoken of in London as
the "Children's Alderman" He is
noted for his devotion to the suf-
fering children of the great English
metropolis and especially the little
eripples of the Ragged School union.
Every year he organizes a great dis
tribution of Christmas baskets for
the little cripples, and takes per-
sonal interest and part in the under
taking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
Advertised Letters.

Attilio, Pezrelato.
Adams, Myrtle.
Adams, Bert.
Ames, Harrison.
Armstrong, Charles.
Blair, w. B.
Bloomer, John.
Briggs, Mrs. Dora.
Bayer, Otto.
Brand, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. j. E.
Cable, Mark.
Carpenter, Matt.
Clark, J. M.
Corthell, Ward.
Coffelt, Carry ca.
Conner. Matilda.
Denti, Nicola.
Edwards, Nell.
Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Gardner. Edith.
HalcrO, Thos.
Hardman, Will.
Holdren, Leo.
Holt, J. M.
Jennings, J. T.
Jennings, Leland.
Johnson, Mack.
Potter, Geo. D.
Residence, SIS Methow st.
Reeder, E. L.
Rice, Mrs. Frank.
Smith, G.. H.
Smith, Tex.
Tallman, George.
Thomas, J. NJ.
Weaver, TheO.
Weis, Mr..
Weber, George.
Woods, Ames.
Wilson, w. J.
Eager, John.
T. L. ROSS, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
LEASED HIS ORCHARD
New York Librarian Returns East
After Arranging for Care of
Orchard.

DR.. Haskell, secretary of the New
York Public Library, has been in the
city for the past two weeks looking
after his property interests in this
city and valley. He returned home
today after leasing his orchard OPP
posite the ball park to J. w. Tanner
for five years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
ADDING SWITCHBOARD
Equipment for New Telephone Plant
Is Here and Is Being Placed.

The new equipment for the new
telephone building on Chelan avenue
is here and is being installed by a
mechanic from the Sound. 1t will
be fully another month before the
building is ready for occupancy and
the new equipment in place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
A Reliable Medicine-Not q Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: "Our lit
tie boy contracted severe bron-
chial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him, / gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar in which
| have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the checking and
gagging spells, and he got we'll in
short time. Foley,s Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it
in the house. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-22
A RIVAL Of RIP
VAN W|hK[E'
"The Burgomaster" Bids
Fair to Duplicate Record
of Great Comedy.

For two generations Joseph JEFF
ferson was the favorite actor of the
American people. His fame was
made with RIP Van Winkle," an
adaptation of Washington Irving's
comedy whose rich, dry humor has
given the play a seemingly endless
life.
Of the modern stage offerings,
none appears to bid with stronger
power as the legitimate successor of
RIP Van Wrinkle" than "The Burgo-
master" Produced in Chicago a
dozen years ago. the musical COM
edy made a record run in the windy
city. On Broadway similar killing
was made. Through the country it
has toured time and again until now
1.-THE Burgomaster" is coming to be
regarded as a fixture.
One or two seasons attempts were
made to put it out with inferior
players and stage effects. The public
| ing to give their patronage to a trav
esty. VIM. P. Cullen, the present
owner of 1.-THE Burgomaster, res
cued the piece from SUCH abuse and
clothed it with superb production.
His reward has been rich, for he has
played everywhere to enormous bust
cfrtn &c
are faultless, the scenery adequate,
and the talent of the best.
The Seattle P.-I. recently gave the
following mention to individual men,
bers of the extensive cast.
Gus Weinburg is the same chap
who always sees everything funny
in little things and takes advantage
of them. He may gag" but one
can never tell whether it is part of
the new business" or just sponta-
neous At any rate he pulled some
new stunts off yesterday and made
good the laughing reputation of him
self and the piece.
Others Are Remembered.
George McKissock, we'll remem-
bered as the good baritone who does
the tough part of THE Harlem Spi-
der" is still in the role and going
better than ever. Fred Bailey ham
dies his former role of E. Booth
darlington and is as ludicrous as he
always was. H. E. Scott is another
old name seen on the program. Miss
Eta Lockhart was a favorite before
as Daisy, and she dances and sings
her way to new favoritism, while
Marion Mack as the theosophist is
still the pursuing female and two
sticks of chalk" Of the newcomers
Miss Picnic Lockhart is most inter-
esting. She is Willie Van Asterbilt
and makes a stunning boy in either
blue serge, white flannel or evening
dress. And she can sing, too, and
dance as we'll as her sister. She
bears a startling resemblance to the
late Ruth White, so long remem
bered in this role, which she created. |
Julia Curtis is the girl from Chica-
go, and with her fine contralto voice
wins her share of the favors. Will
lam Conley as Doodle is the other
newcomer of prominence and he
mangles English with great facility
and ease.
THE Burgomaster' is billed at
the Wenatchee Theatre for next Mon
day night. Seats will go on sale
Saturday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
TIDAL WAVES SWEEPS NOME
VOLCANO ON soGosLoV ISLAND
BELIEVED THE CAUSE.
No Wind Blowing When Sea Rushes
In, WreckIns Houses and
Flooding Streets.

Nome, Alaska.-Seventeen houses
were destroyed, a number of vessels
were washed away and the streets of
the city filed with water when an I'M
precedented and mysterious surf
swept In from the ocean.
1t is believed by many here that
the high sea, which was not accom-
panied by any wind, is due to volcanic
activity, and it is thought that Bogos-
lov Island, the new island" in
Behring sea, Is to blame for the tidal
wave. Bogoslov is an intermittent
island" sometimes it is twins and
sometimes it is singi5. Again 1t is
large, and then the next ship that
passes may report that it has OWN
died to a mere volcanic speck in the
sea.
Bogoslov. II is thought MAJ have
doubled again or may have blown it
self to nothing, sending the tidal
waves which all but inundated Nome.
For sew sral years the water here
has been remarkably low, and this
resulted in the bui. ding of houses
close to the shore. 1t was these that
were swept away by the sea.
No lives were lost. but many per-
sons had narrow escapes. The water
swept far up the streets, those near
the shore being completed inundated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
ENGINEERS TO VOTE
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WILL BAL
LOT WHET Ter TO STRIKE
OR NOT.
SlxTY-0NE READS INVOLVED
Negotiations Tkst Have Been in
Progress Since September 20 Are
Broken Off-Men Demand is Per
Cent. Raise in Pay.

Chicago to the grand
motive Engineers, for whom Grand
Chief Warren S. Stone of Cleveland,
O., was the spokesman, strike of
all railroad engineers upon the sixty
one roads running north, sou.h and
west of Chicago may be called in
January next.
According to Mr. Stone, and adj
mitted by railroad representatives.
conferences were begun between
committee from the engineers and the
Western Managers association Sep
TENDER 26. and nearly twenty-five ses-
sions have been held since. and Mon
day all negotiations were broken off
as the last amicable arrangement of
differences was declared to be unac-
ceptable.
The union committee was composed
of fifty-two general chairman from all
over the country, with six grand Of
ficers, and the railroads, sixty-one in
number. were represented by con-
| ference committee OF ten, being Cen
eral Manager f. e. Ward. Burlington
road; F. G. Bachelor, first vice-presi-
dent B. & o. c. T.; f. Durham of the
NJ. X. & T.; G. H. Emerson. assistant
general manager G. N; r. J. Foley,
assistant general manager I. c.; F.
G. Fox, general superintendent mo-
tive power G. p. r.; H. ]. Simmons,
general manager e. p. s. w. and
A. w Trenholm, general manager c.,
M. & st. P. W. B. Scott. assistant
director of maintenance end opera.
ton, was chairman of the com
mittee.
The engineers presented a demand
for an increase Of Is per cent, in
salaries, together with a number of
arrangements improving conditions.
The railroad men offered compromises
which were refused, and the word was
taken back to the local unions to vote
whether or not to strike. The reply
will be brought back by December Is.
The present working agreement in
force can be terminated on thirty
days notice. The brotherhood con-
tains 10000 members in the United
States. Canada and Mexico and 3d.
$50 engineers viii be affected on the
tines In dispute.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
DEITz GIVES $4,000 BAIL
He Is Released But Rearrested on
Charge of Attempting TO Shoot
Man in 1904.

HAYWARD Wis.-Attorney label
and Schultz. head of the DeitZ defense
committee. arrived here Monday from
Eau Claire. where they received Judge
Wickham's approval of the bonds of
$40 600
The bond was approved and record
ed after which procedure Deitz was
notified that for a time at least he
was again a free man. HIS wife and
Clarence were overJoyed and quick
Iy bringing his oyercoat, Clarence as
sisted his father to put 1t on and
stepped out on the porch of the Jail
However. his period of freedom was
very short. Barely had the overcoat
been placed on him. wien Sheriff
Madden read a warrant to aim for
the alleged attempted shooting OF Pat
rick McGin on May 8. 1904, and once
more the famous Cameron Dam de-
tender was placed behind the
bars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
NEBRASKA SETTLERS HELD UP
Nine Ranchers Held on Remarkable
Charges by Federal Grand jury
Insane Asylum Weapon.

Omaha, Neb.-Indictments returned
by the federal grand jury against nine
ranchmen of western Nebraska were
made public. The indictments charge
conspiracy to drive from their claims
homesteaders who took sections of
semiarid land unter the Kinkaid
homestead law.
The men named in the indictments
are Perry s. Yeast, his son, Frank e.
Yeast, Leslie E. Ballinger, NJ. c..
Hubbel. Emil Anderson, Willmot q.
Emerson. Harry Sutton, Boone b.
Hawthorne and DR. Harry H. HUFF.
Doctor Huff and Sutton are mem
bers of the insanity board. and the
indictment alleges that through con-
spiracy c. J. DavasEer. a settler on
land wanted by the ranchmen. was
found insane and sent to an asylum
The specific case of Dayasher Is
mentioned in detail 1t is charged
that Yeast and the other defendants,
accompanied by a band of cowboys.
visited Davasher's home and after
threatening him and his family WIN
death II they did not leave the coun-
try destroyed his home. broke up his
machinery, cut his harness to pieces
and in other ways mistreated him.
Later. according to the indictment.
Yeast conspired with members OF the
INSANITY board and secured Davash-
er's Incarceration in the asylum.
This latter act, &C eording to the In
dictment. was committed in a high
handed manner. The insanity COM
missioners. 1t is alleged. went through
mock examination. declared Davash-
er insane and issued warrant for
his arrest, This was served on the
spot. and within an hour he was
rushed off to the asylum
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
IOWA LOSES IN POPULATION
Decrease of ,os2 Shown by Census
Returns-ResuIt Is No Surprise
20 Officials.

Washington. The population OF
Iowa is 2,224,771. according to the
enumeration in the thirteenth cen.
sus. This is n Ok :rease of 1852, or
O.3 per cent. under 2,231,S53 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
319,572. or 1871 per cent.
The decrease dlo not surprise cen
sus burea officials, as 1t was in line
with wha. was expected in the agri-
cultural regions of the middle west.
Unless the present basis of appor-
tionment is retained II is probable
that Iowa will lose one of her II
members OF congress.
Director Durand attributes the fall
ing of to the fact that the land al
ready is fully occupied and gen
eral tendency toward larger farms.
He says a growth cannot be expected
unless there is a change to more In
tensive cultivation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
BLIZZARD TIES UP THE EAST
Towns Are Isolated and Railroads
Blocked by Storm From the At
lantic--Snow 3 Feet Deep.

New York.-A storm. of midwinter
intensity rode up the Atlantic coast
on a gale Friday that left 81 inches
of snow in places in Pennsylvania,
wrecked telephone and telegraph
wires everywhere and tied up hun
dreds of miles of electric car lines.
Sleet and snow caused much wire
trouble between New York. Washing
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia. Scran-
ton and Harrisburg
Washington was almost entirely cut
off from New York during a greater
part of the day, the conditions beng
not unlike those prevailing during the
storm Of March 4, 1909.
A 50-mile gale sweeping Mineola
aviation field brought damage to six
aeroplahes and wrecked six OF nine
tents ere ted for the air men.
Terrific gales. driving snow and sleet
| across the Hudson and turning the
Palisades into a typical winter land.
scape, marked the progress of the
storm for many miles north Of New
burg. while down The bay and outside
SANDY HOOK the storm was so severe
as to cause ocean liners to be delayed
and serious damage to the steamship
Honduras of the Compagnie Generate
Trans-Atlantique
The snow In eastern Pennsylvania
was reported at from eightee= inches
to three feet deep. Five of the seven
collieries Of the Sus ouehanna Coal
company in the Shamokin district had
to suspend operations on account of
the storm.
The snowstorm extended TO Harris.
burg on the west, but in damaging
proportions did not come further east
than New Iunswick. N. ].
In Philadelphia a high northwest
wind sweeping through the streets at
from 80 to 40 miles an hour came as a
climax to the storm of rain, sleet and
snow that swept the city for So hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
PEACE PLANS ARE REFUSED
STRIKING GARMENT WORKERS
REPuDiATE AGREEMENT.
Citizens Committee Declares Tallors'
Strike Is Justified After inves-
tigation of Trouble.

Chicago. Just when everybody
thought peace was in sight the
10000 striking garment workers
turned down almost unanimously an
arbitration agreement signed ~
Thomas A. Rickert, president of their
national union, and officers of one of
the largest firms concerned in the
walkout.
The rejection of the agreement puts
the strike back where it was before
the peace negotiations were started.
Simultaneous with the rejection of
peace terms the committee of citizc S
interested il the strike-several of
them social settlement workers-is-
sued a report covering weeks in
Vesugation of the strike troubles.
The report declared the walkout
justified on the gr> und of numerous
grievances existing in the various es-
adjustments. The investigators
found the strike was spontaneous in
origin and not the result of dissen-
sion spread by union agitators.
The report closed by recommending
union or shop organization of the
employees for the purpose of dealing
collectively with the employers in the
adjustment of possible future disturb.
ances.
The effect of the report undoubted-
ly will be to encourage the strikers to
hold out for recognition of the union
and for the closed shop as a condi-
ton for the termination of the strike.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Hence the Name.

In the service of a Baltimore fam
ny is an old negro cook known a.
Aunt Sally, and not the least of her
achievement is the preparation OF sea
food
In the kitchen one day Aunt Sally =
nephew. q nine-year-old lad from a
point where crabs are seldom seen
was watching in breathless interest
the old lady's deviling Of a dish q
such crustaceans.
"Aunty," said he, after much rehec
ton upon this mysterious point, does
debbN crabs come from de debbtl7"
mo, chile" promptly responded
Aunt Sally; but dey is de debbt 70
make"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Stronu PREACHING.

The minister's eight-year-old daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
''Oh, father" asked the little Cir
her face alive with enthusiasm, Don't
you think Brother c. is a very strong
preacher I do"
"Gratifed by this evidence of OF.
usual intelligence on the part Of biz
offspring, the minister eagerly in
CURED into her reasons for her state
ment
"Oh." replied the little miss, ar
lessly. didn't you see how the dusr
rose when he stamped his feet'"-
Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
POLE NOT REACHED?
EXPLORER RASMUSSEN ASSERTS
CLAIMS OF COOK AND
PEARY ARE FALSE.
SENDS HOME SECRET REPORT
Interviews with Eskimos, Dane De-
elares, supstantiate His Opinion
That No Living Person Has Pene-
trated Northernmost Artic Region.

Copenhagen. No living explor-
er or Eskimo has ever reached the
north pole and the claims of Peary
and Cook have not a shadow of truth
to sustain them"
This is the startling conclusion
reached by Knud Rasmussen, say
missionaries to Greenland, vino have
returned here. The missionaries, who
are deemed religious and reliable, say
too that they bring details of Ras-
mussen's cross-examination of the
two Eskimos, Ahswelah and Eturis-
hulk, upon whose testimony Doctor
Cook relied for confederation of his
claim that he reached tho north pole.
After closely questioning these two
and other Eskimos. Rasmussen is alb
solutely certain that the pole Is still
unconquered. Rasmussen, an expert
enced arctic explorer, is the Danish
inspector of Greenland. His mother
was an Eskimo, his father a Dane.
A telegram from it's Copenhagen
correspondent to the London Daily
News states that the ship which took
Rasmussen to Cape York last sum-
mer has returned to Copenhagen. Her
captain brings a secret report to a
friend of Rasmussen concerning
Doctor Cooks Eskimos, whom Ras-
mussen interviewed. The captain
says the report win explain" the
whole Cook affair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
Dickinson Is aRek Home.

New York.-The around-the-world
tour OF Secretary OF War Jacob NJ
Dickinson came to an end Monday
with the arrival here of the secretary
and his party from Europe. Secretary
Dickinson. with Geh. Clarence r. Ed.
wards. chief of the bureau of insular
affairs; Capt. Henry Cootes. the sec
retary's aid; Mrs. Jacob NJ. Dickin.
son, Mrs. Cootes and children. were
arrivals on the steamship Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
DR.. CRIPPEN GAINS DELAY
Convicted Slayer OF Belle EImore
Given Lease Of Life While Attor-
ney Prays for ReprieVe.

London. England--It was announced
officially Monday that DIR. Hawley H
Crippen, convicted and sentenced to
death for the murder OF his wife.
would not be execute Ell Tuesday as
originally arranged. as the law pro
vides that two weeks must elapse be
tween the dismissal of an appeal and
the carrying out OF the sentence.
November % has been fixed upon
as the date OF the execution. So
licitor Newton. Crippen's counsel, is
drafting a petition for reprieve.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11

st. Louis. After a game of sol
itaire, had decided. HIS fate, Charles
w. Eggers, Twenty-Five years old. end
ed his life by swallowing a mixture
OF carbolic acid and wood alcohol.
Eggers took the fatal mixture when
the ace and nine of spades. which he
considered the worst cards in the
deck, came out while he was playing
a game of cards TO which he had de-
termined to leave the question OF life
or death, and blocked further play.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-11
SIS MILES IN IS MINUTES
Aeronaut Files Across Country with
Cargo OF Silk In Fastest Time
Riplane ever Made.

Columbus. O.-Phil o. Parmelee, one
of the Wright brothers aeroplane OPP
orators. made the fastest cross-country
fight ever made in a biplane. He few
from Dayton TO Columbus, passing
over South Charleston and London.
The air line distance as given by
the Wrights is sixty-five miles. The
fight was made at height Of 5000
feet In sixty-six minutes.
Parmalee carried $1,000 worth of
silk for dry goods firm. 1t is said
this is the first time the biplane has
been put to such commercial use.