davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Miss Blanche Younger. pretty maiden
of Burlington Junction. Mo, proved the
Glidden heroine last Wednesday after
noon, when she rescued from probable
death the four passengers that were rid
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
THE PRAYER OF OLE VIRGINIA.

Jehovah Lord. end the deep sleep
or him we love; his soul, Lord keep
Home yet long, long while. we pray:
Now lengthen as Thou canst, his day.
We love him. Lord. Heal him. we pray.
Daniel asleep. still great his part.
Asleep he stirs Yirginias heart,
Not one but loves him, gentleman
In every heart prayer is heard:
Each day ascends, in reverent word;
Let him be spared TO US. OH Lord!
Virginia watches, Sore distrest,
In every task He did his best"
Right great achievement Pilgrim rest
Good man, and great, a master part
In life he plays in home and mart,
Now hear US. Father God we pray
In grief too deep for words 70 say
All, heal this pilgrim brave. we pray.
THE ANSWER.
The Fathers answer runneth thus:
Come unto me and rest
Lay down, thou weary one Law down
Thy head upon nv breast"
CAROLINE WARWICK HICKS.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

The Zen Motor Car Company report the
delivery of a Hudson roadster to ?. r.
Pullman and a Chalmers roadster to o.
II. Billingsley Mr.. E. a. Bennett has
also recently purchased from the same
company q Hudson touring car fully
equipped
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Both belonged.

From Everybody Magazine.
Mark Twain says that he has always
taken wOman's part.
For instance, he relates, Il once
strongly reprimanded a woman out in
Hannibal Mo. Here was the occasion:
So this is "a little girl eh?' I had
said to her as she displayed her children
20 me. And this sturdy little urchin in
the bib belongs, I suppose, TO the contrary
sex?"
'Yassah. the woman replied. Yassah,
that's a girl, tooP 4"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Mr.. John Tonner, of the State Depart
ment, left yesterday on an automobile
tour to Gettysburg. by way of Frederick
and Braddocks Heights. He was accom-
panied by Mr. j. A. Boteler. the treasurer
of the Capital Bicycle Club. Mr.. n Mac
daniel and Or. Bart Hills. also mem
bers OF the club, left at the same time
on their motor cycles for Gettysburg
The quartet VIII return tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

A study OF these figures reveals the
fact that the horse TranbE was the pick
of the lot, his four laps being as fol-
lows: S:10, SEQ fiat, SIS. and $50 On
the other hand, key SolomOns was the
worst Of the lot, and had all been like
him the race probably would have been
lost. He whipped around and Mr. Os-
baldestOn had tc dismount He went
the course finally in y minutes.
Trains for the Event.
When he accomplished his historic feat
Squire" Osbaldeston was forty-five
years of age. His training for it consist
ed Of riding sixty-five miles each morn
ing in two and half hours and walking
after partridges the rest of the day TO
harden his muscles He had twenty
eight horses at mis- disposal and covered
the first 100 miles In a little less than
four hours and twenty minutes Then
he rested for fifteen minutes, refreshing
himself with cold partridge and a glass
OF sherry.
The whole distance was ridden in
1914 the rest of the time being spent
in stoppages TO mount and dismount Mr.
Osbaldeston not only won his 1000 gum
cas- from Gen Charlie out had eighteen
minutes 10 spare on his nine-hour bet and
so won another 1000 guineas Then he
won countless other small bets John
Gully, his friend, also won a small for
tune in bets.
1t is possible that the "Squire's" best
horse. Tranby. may have been the son
of Blackjack. from an Arville mare, sent
to Virginia in February, 1873.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Daniel Levy. 0. c. Brown, and Louis
Kann are among the recent purchases OF
Washington touring cars. Mr.. Kann's
machine is finished In red leather. Will
iam Kennedy and Ben Schwartz also
have new Washington cars. finished in
Portland amber
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

The summer meeting Of the Society II
Automobile Engineers viii be held in De-
troiJ July =, 2. and g.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

George W. Wells. local agent for III
Warren-Detroit. left Washington las
Sunday al 10 o'clock and entertained a.
his guests on a trip 10 Frederick Mr.. AM
Mrs. TTibby and daughter, Of this city
The roads which were in very fair con
dltion. added 10 the pleasure of the trip
The party arrived in Frederick about 1896
making the run in about two and one
half hours. After taking dinner at Fred
erick the return trip was made lelsurely
Washington being reached at o'clock
The Appeal., 1910-04-02
ADAM BEDE HAS new IDEA
Insists That Society for the Suppress.
sion of Cruelty to Soil
Is Needed.

A Society for the Suppression of
Cruelty to Soil is advocated by J..
Adam Bede, former congressman from
Minnesota and humorist of national
reputation, the St. Paul Dispatch says.
Not only does he believe in such a
society, but he says he expects to live
long enough to see one organized un-
der government supervision.
stuff! This thing of increased cost
of living" Mr.. Bede said. 1T
doesn't cost more unless you make
1t. II we'd live like our grand
mothers did it wouldn't cost any
more. The trouble is, we're living too
fast and too luxuriously. I worked
my way through school. I'm paying
the way of my children. Grandma did
her own housework. We're hiring ours
done. It's just that kind of thing
which causes us to spend money. And
luxuries! Why, the farmers are get
ting so wealthy they want to ride in
automobiles. Cows upstate are get
ting so they won't give down their
milk unless you turn on the electric
lights and have Caruso to sing. It's
the rust, not the trusts, which is
hurting us. Travelling down through
Kansas short time ago, / saw all
kinds of farm machinery, wagons, bug
gies and implements, standing out in
the Weather-rusting. We're too lazy
to take care of the things we have.
We're not making the ground produce
as it should. We're neglecting it. We
have not learned to rotate the crops.
We plant wheat and more wheat until
we have 'wheated' the ground to
death. That's why want to see a So.
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Soil"
The Appeal., 1910-04-02

1t looks mighty good for the Repub-
licans this spring.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02
\ SUITS PRESSED IN 4
4 VALET TAILORING co XII
e56 e. SIXTH ST NJ
Children Teethinu.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle
The Appeal., 1910-04-02
389 Rondo.

E. of the World. meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month at Elks
Hall, No. l26 East Third street, St.
Paul, Rev. J. r. White, e. r.; r. M.
johnson, secretary, 376 Minnesota.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02

What was formerly known as the
POrters' and Walters Club, has
changed its name and also its proprie-
tors Hereafter it will be known as
the Porters' and Walters Hotel, Pool
and Billiard Hall. with cafe in con-
nection. Messrs. Sylvester Oliver and
G. d. Pickett, proprietors. Open all
night, No. 317 and 319 Wabasha street,
upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9OO1. Old and
new patrons welcome.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02

1t looks mighty good for the Repub-
licans this spring.
One of the incest places to get
your meals is the st. Louis Kitchen,
3171z W'abasha. All home cooking in
the coed, old-fashioned style.
The Masonic fraternity is preparing
to givc q banquet in the near future
that is planned to eclipse anything of
the kinii ever held in st. Paul.
Elizabeth Temple, S. M. T. (Mis-
souri, .lurisdictiOn) meets at Tschida's
Hall, first and fourth Friday Of each
month. Hattie Turpin, w. P. Ida
Perkins. w. S.
Harmony exists in Republican ranks
which prcsages victory in the coming
spring election. Herbert P. Keller
has filed for mayor and everybody
seems to be indorsing him.
Franklin Temple. No. 2, S. M. T..
(Missouri Jurisdction meets every
second and fourth Tuesday evening
at Tschida Hall. Alice Franklin, W..
P. Mary S. Anderson, w. S.
Ladies you can get just as good
"French Dry Cleaning done by the
Valet Tailoring, Co., 15G E. Sixth
street as anywhere in the city. Why
not let them dc it for you?
Shoes mended while you walt. at
Jarvis. 354 Minnesota street. Half
able for all kinds Of repairing. He
4
minnesota Street
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
at her residence All w. Central ave-
only. Hours for instruction arranged
rue. to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192.
Terms reasonable.
DR.. Fl. |. Williams, our dentist, has
moved his Office from the Philipsborn
building to Room Ga Medical Block,
corner of Seventh and Robert streets,
over Mansur's Drug Store, where he
will be pleased to see all old as we'll
as new patrons.
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor,N No. 317 Wa
fast from 700 to 11:00 a. m., Dinner
from 1900 m. to 800 p. NJ: Supper
from 500 to 500 p. m. All regular
meals 25 cts. All home cooking.
Have you seen the new, novel and
beautiful calendars that are embellish-
ed with handsome pictures of hand.
some Afro-Americans? If not, call on
Mrs. Mayme G.. Williams, Room 81
Union Block, who is agent for them
She has delayed shipment which will
be sold at reduced prices. Get one now
before they are all gone.
THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
154-156 e. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-date establishment of it's kind in
the city. Clothing made to order,
sponScd, pressed, renovated and re.
paired. Goods called for and deliv.
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N. w. Cedar, 1862.
o. Howell, manager. E..
The GOPHER CAFE, No. 691h West
Third street, formerly conducted by
Mr.. Joseph Hanley, has changed
hands and Mr.. H. Florence is now
proprietor AS before. the cafe will
be open all day and all night There
will be regular dinner served from
11:30 to 2:30 for 25 cents. Meals tc
order at all hours. Old and new pa
irons cordially invited.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02
THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTU.
AL CASUALTY co.

See the big ad of |. X. l.. Brass
Band Benefit on 4th page.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02

81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOr
corner aurora avenue and Mackubm stres.
Sunday services: Early celebration IT Hols
Eucn3rist, Z 80 a. m. High celebrat>o,, S~
holy Eucharist first and thiru Sundays.
100 a. N. Mathis, second ard fourtk
Sundays, 11:0O a. m. SunGJy school, 12:3b
p. u. Brotherhood of st. Andrew. 6:3O b.
10. Vespers, 7:30 D. m. Week servicna:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 800 0. N
Fridays. evening prayer. 800 o. ID. Satur
days Holy Eucharist. 900 A. M, Rev.
A. H. Lea1tad, Rector. 514 Fuller St.
The Appeal., 1910-04-02

MARS LODGE NO. -22o2 G. U. O. of
Q. f. meets second and fourth Wednes-
day nights at Odd Fellows Hall, 2S1
west University, corner Farrington
avenue Entrance on Farrington.7 B.
E. Durant, N: G.; j.. Wesley Kelly, P.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 55s G.
q: Q; Of o. F. meets first and third
7a1n Monday In each month at Odd Eel
harrington, Mrs. Mamie Durart, NJ N.
G.. Mrs. Ida NJ. Johnson, w. R., No. s1s
Marion st.
PAST ST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
No; 123, 6. u: o: of o. F. meets the Sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
ODD Fellows Hall, 221 W. University,
corner harrington. Entrance on Farrng-
ton: VIM. R. Morris, w. G. M: Thos. r
Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony
avenue.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia.
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall. 221 w. Univ ersity.
ton avenue: Thos. R. Hickman (acting)
R. V: p; W. R. Morris, P. M. V. E:
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. R.: 1881 Wabasha.
Minneapolis.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. IT'S g.
" O.: O. F. meets second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at Labor Tenn
PIE Hall. Cor Fourth street and Eighth
ave. South. Mrs. Emily Newton. NJ N
G.; Mrs. Margaret Williams, W. r.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873. u B.
F., meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at Tschida Hail., Cor. Arundel
ing always welcome. o. Howell, W.
NJ, ]. Q. Adams, W. Secy, 40 E.. Fourth
The Appeal., 1910-04-02
3uElKTY F1FKETnH.-
sr. PAUL,

MOST WoRSHlPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A F.. AND A M.
.. II. SaERWOOD, GRAND MASTER,
$50 w. Arch St. st. Paul.
c. H: ROBINSON, GRAND sECRETARy
. 1871 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
~ PIONEER LODGE. NO. /, F. AND A.
M: meets first and third MONDAYS
OF OF eaGh es6a month at 1925 East Third Street
William England, secy., 39i Farring gton tor;
PERFECT AsHLAR 1ODcr Ma
F. and A. M, meets first and fhirJ
Tuesdays at Tschida Hall, cor. Lafnnd
and Thomas streets, at 500 D. m
wood, Secy., '130 w. Arch street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
FAIRFIELD.

The Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, to Mary WaIlwick, lot 193 on Holland Heights Road, as shown on map or Castle Park.
 Carrie E. Wakeman, to Rufus r. Rockwell, land bounded north for 250 feet by the highway; east for 154 feet for POS feet by Cranston street; and west for 257 feet by land of Am3anda B. Jennings.
 The Bridgeport Land and Title Co.,, to Leon Ryczer, lots PIP and 213 on stratfield Road, Lenox Heights,
 The same to Roberto Parnaffe of Bridgeport. lots 2S7. 23S and 2S9' on
 The same to Constance Dubret of Bridgeport, lots 93 and 94 on the Kings Highway, as seen on a map of Castle Park.
 George B. Powell, to Robert onrus, of Bridgeport, acres bounded north by the highway; south by land of bIeueher and west by land of John Poland and Emerson S. Lovegrove.
 John Lubisewsli, to Emery Nemec- F. N. Hurd, for 50 feet; east by land of Margaret McGarry; south for 60 feet by land of the grantor, and west by the same.
 GOO. tb the Bridgeport Ladies Charit- able Society, 8 acres and rood, bounded north by land of Nathaniel him; east 6y iand or south 1nI % bV the highway and west by land of Betsey See1ey and Esther Sherwood ALSO and 1-2 acres bounded north by land of Hamilton Shelton; east by land of Charles M.. Van Heusen; south by the highway and west by land of Hamilton Shelton.
 Ethel H. Knapp to George w Hills of Bridgeport, l and If acres of land in SouthportS bounded northeasterly by Maple street; southeasterly by land of the heirs of William BuIkley: southwesterly by land of the heirs of Fillmore s. Banks and northwesterly by land of William H. Bradley and Albert c. Bradley.
 CeIastia M. Stevens, to Carrie E. Wakeman of Bridgeport, land bound ed north for 25o feet by the highway7; " Sturges; south for 2O5 feet by Gran ion street; and west for 257 feet by land of Amanda E. Jennings.
 The Bridgeport Savings Bank to G. B. Powell, 12 acres bounded east by Toilsone Hill Road; and land of Mrs, Wheeler: north by land of Mrs. Wheeler and John Poland; west by land of Charles Sherwood and John Poland and south by land of John Poland.
 5 and 1-4 acres, bounded north and east by the highway; south by land of Henry Dean ana west Dy 1ano or
 Rl1rr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s2 GOO to Elbert c. Hull, of Bridge porf land bounded north for 100 feet by the highway; east for 1855 feet by land of Thomas J. Gully; north for 100 feet by the same; east for 175 feet bv land of Frederick Sturges, soTth for 200 feet by the same and west for 800 feet by land of Ellen Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
rhe RaaI MsherIoek HoImes.n

It was well known Edinburgh pro- lessor of medicine who, all uncon- sciously, gave Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the idea of Sherlock Holiness" the most famous detective known in fc- tion. Sir Arthur studied under him as a medical student.
 "Gentlemen,'' this professor would say to the students, 'T am not quite sure whether this man is a cork cutter or a slater. T observe slight harden ing on one side of his forefnger and a little thickening on one side of his thumb. and that is sure sign that he is one or the other.' Or to a patient he would say, ''You are soldier, and you have served in Bermuda as a non- commissioned officer" and then, turn ing to the students, he would point out that the man came into the room with out taking off his hat. as he would en- ter an orderly room; that his manner showed that he was a noncommis- stoned officer and that a rash he had on his forehead was known only In Bermuda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Sherman W. Miller, of Bridgeport, to Catherine T. Segure, of Shelton, lot No. as seen on a map of building lots of the Curtis Thompson estate, at Lazy Bank, being 40 by 135 feet.
 Sidney B. Dodge, of Bridgeport, to B and 25 as seen on a plan of Dodge Park.
 Michael J, Jordan of Bridgeport, to Andrew Maczura, lots 30, 31, 32 and B, being a part of the tract known as Chestnut Park, 100 by 115 feet, on the north line of Embree street. Mary Nichols, lots 1, 2, and 3, as seen a map of F.. H. Parsonsy being a map of Homecrest.
 Helen Harcarik, to William F. seen on a map of Hol1ister Heights, being 25 by 100 feet, fronting south on Hollister street.
 J. Monroe Blackrnan, of Bridgeport. to Olaf Peterson, lots 154 and 1853 as seen on a map of the estate of Jos eph Thompson, fronting south for 125 feet on Graham street.
 Olaf Peterson to J. Monroe Black man, of Bridgeport, lot 10 as seen on map of building lots owned by Har- riet M. Cradduck of C1apboard HilI avenue.
 Mary F., and Edward C. Burritt to Everett Birdsey- Sniffen, 10 acres, bounded north by land of M. O'Con-- ner; east by land of the grantee and others; south by land of Charles E. stagg and west by the highway. Also north by land of the grantee; and east, south and west by land of c. E. Stagg.
 Winifred Bones to William D. Blanks, land bounded north for 1855 feet by land of Susan A1vord, and 51 feet by land of zaImon GoodseI; j; east for 4e feet by land of Susan Al ing and 186 feet by land of l.. H. Wells; south for 137 feet by the high way and land of Isham and Annie Farrar and land of Ancient Order of Hfbernians and west for 123 feet by Hamilton avenue.
 Caroline E. Judson to Lewis Bur .ritt, triangular piece of land. the grantee; west for feet by the same; and north for 60 feet by land of the grantor.
 Cornelia Burritt to Lewis Burritt. land bounded east by King street for 30 feet; south for 128 feet by land of Lewis Burritt; west by the same for 30 feet, and north for 12S feet by land of Carrie Judson.
 v Ada A. Sheppard to Alfred G., and Jane Cooper, land bounded north for 50 feet by Park street: east for 90 south for 50 feet by land of William and Dora Beers and west for 100 feet by land of grantees.
 Harrison B. Kelly of Bridgeport to William Brod, lot and the southern portion of lots and as seen on a map of Alice M. Rich. being 90 by 12o feet.
 Emil Anderson, for $500 to Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, lots 65 and 66 as seen on a map of Pootatuck Park.
 Vincenzo Parreno, to Burr & Knapp 271 inclusive, as seen on a map of Homecrest, as made by F. H. Par sons. rI
 Warren H. Lamson, to Henry c. K1,iG Ian hnI1ndpd nnrfh hv land of the grantor for 140 feet; east for 50 feet by land of Ida F. Scribner; south for 142 feet by land of grantor; and west for 50 feet by Barnum Ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Life Saving on Conditions.

"A treatise on ''how to be kind, but cautious" might be written by a wo- man who played the part of good Sa- maritan in the One Hundred and Third street subway station. Another wo- man had tainted. What she needed to bring her to in hurry was smelling salts, but nobody had smelling salts.
 'T think she has a vfnaigrette of her own in that bag" said the Samaritan, "but in the absence of a policeman 1 am afraid to open it to find out.''
 Something that looked like a small bottle could be discerned through the meshes of the chain bag, and the crowd, valiantly shifting responsil,il- ity. said, "Go ahead and open it."
 'tOn one condition I will,'' said the Samaritan. "I want three bystanders to watch me and sign written state ment that I have taken nothing from the bag but the vinaigrette. I know this town too well to take any chances on being accused of theft.''
 The oath was drawn up in jiny. three signatures were appended, the Samaritan opened the bag, found the vinaigrette and proceeded with resto- rative measures.-New York Tfnces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
A Fellow Feeling.

A burglar, entering softly by way of the window and looking around him, was rather disconcerted to find large piece of paper on the table with the words '@The Burglar written on 1t in large letters. Meant for me evident ly,'' he said to himself and picked it up. This is what he read: ''I know you are coming tonight-never mind how. If you will take away this par eel and lose it effectually you are wei come to what else you can find in this room." Wonderingly he opened the parcel. but at once his face cleared and he understood. Pore chap, pore chapy' he murmured fee1ingly. "I'1l take lem for jim right enough and let i'm off easy too. Pm a father meself!'' For the contents of the parcel were as follows: One toy trumpet, one drum Qarge), one toy concertina. one tam bourine, one musical box, one mouth organ, three tin whistles, one air gun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
WESTPORT

No transfers of real estate were recorded during the past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA

An inventory of the estate of the late John G. Simon returned to the probate court this moaning shows real estate valued at $3.OO0 and personal property valued at SS22.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc, i cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Costly Dressino.

Mrs Washington Terrace consented to be interviewed.
 ''What? Dress on $500 a year?'
 She made a wry grimace with her face and hands.
 'FWhy, I couldn't dress my salads on $500 a year." she said.-St. Louis Post DiSDatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
A Striped One.

''Now, children. what is this?'' asked the teacher, holding up picture of 8 zebra.
 E1t looks to me like a horse in a bathing suit," answered little boy Our Dumb Animals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Two Views,

Guy-He that courts and runs away may live to court another day.
 Gertie-But he who courts and does not wed may find himself ia court in- stead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
Aioh NoteS.

"A reporter once said to Caruso: ''What is your price per night?" "Per night?" Caruso chuckled. "You mean per note."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
NOTICE

For forty.four years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport. Conn.,, ana QUE there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tfce millions of dollars of money oe. H1osited with us and we continue tO receive money subject to deposifor'S check at sight, on which we sditHS aAtoW F1, eac6 account monthly. We solicit fheE accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. ana aN ca1H deDosif money, checks or drafts, mnd leave 1t for one day, one week,one month or one year, and draw tnTerest 0T1 it for any tiHne 1t is left with us: we give to the business our care1n personal attention as the oldest nrm or private bankers fin this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

Life is campaign, not battle, and has its defeats as we'll as it's victories. A-Piatt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
CHICAGo To NEW YoFaK BY AERoPLArETE.


 Chicago a York sandT adds prizes eand the Times. Flo