davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WOOED WITH A REV0LVE
Hypnotized, Too, Says Woman
Seeking Annulment Of Marriage.

Mrs. Margaret Hickey. who is suing John
Hickey in tho Supreme Court 10 have her
marriage TO him annuled. cold Justice Nc
call Yesterday that she was won as the
wife Of the defendant by means Of hyp-
notiSm and a revolver.
Mrs. Hickey, who is now living with her
father at No. 46 West 9th street. said
that one night i'm the summer of 1909 she
and a girl friend were walking i'm the
street, when man whom she had never
before seen stopped them and then pokcd
a revolver in her face. The young man.
who was Hickey. she said, told her 10
walk ahead of him. as they were going 10
Hoboken TO be married. tie threatened 10
XII her if ST., tried 10 call any help. Mrs
Hickey said that strange feeling came
over her. and she said TO Justice Mccall.
II just knew ] was hypnotized."
Mrs Hickey went on with her remarkable
story, saying that her friend accompanied
her 10 Hoboken. where they were joined by
friend Of Hickey. Then Hickey hunted
up a clergyman. who performed the mar
riage ON returning 10 New York. said the
young wife, she managed TO escape from
her new and strangely made husband and
return 10 her home.
Several months later, said the witness, a
detective from Police Headquarters called
on her and asked IL she Was the wife Of
John Hickey, saying that he was In the
Tombs charged with burglary. She accom-
panied the detective 10 the Tombs and
identified the prisoner As the man who
had forced her into marriage. She learned
also that he had a police record and had
been out Of Sing Sing not more than "A
week when he accosted her in the street.
Justice Mccall reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MAYOR WANTS EXPLANATION
Asks Appleton if He Suggested
NAVY to an Incorrigible.

Mayor Gaynor wrote to Magistrate APP
pleton yesteray inclosing complaint
from Lieutenant Commander Cronan, u
s. n. that the magistrate recently was
reported TO have given an incoTigible
boy his choice Of going into the navy OF
being sentenced 10 the reformatory on
Harris Island. Expressing his opinion that
the magistrate had probably been mis-
quoted in the newspaper account Of the
case. he Mayor asked him for an eXplana-
ton.
Lieutenant Commander Cronan, who j.
the recruiting officer Of the navy a No. -
East Path street. said he had received no
reply when he had written 10 Magistrate
Appleton asking him about the incident.
at is as difficult to enlist In the tniteo
States navy" wrote Mir. Cronan TO the
Mayor. "as it is 10 secure an appointment
to the New York police force Our standard
for applicants is such that only 10 per cent
of those who apply are accepted. We VIII
not take boys Of bad moral character as
the navy Is not a reformatolY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
PITTS BLAME ON HIS OLD AGE
shoplifter Surprises Magistrate
with His Statements.

Jobn Moore. an old German, surprised
Magistrate McAdoo yesterday AFTERNOON vi
Jefferson Market court. after making plea
Of guilty.
Nobody wants an old man. ne s'''' /
was a butcher for forty years. Out 'ne
Younger butchers forced me out oou'o
dress a chop as well as the pest Oh 'hem,
hut they were always telling me 10 can
myself. So tried pedling for "nile' out
| was too old to keep on moVins'
"There was no room on the sidewalks, so
9, n,oe the gutter for me. And then | took
,ho oasieat WAY This detective Will tell
YOU that ] have done many olt IN my
day. so I may as well get ahead OIL MIN
I've been I'm stir seven years out OF the
last ten for shopliftng. I'm out no" TWO
months after an eleven months stay. but
7 made I'D my mind that as ] was old-Im
sixtv-seven now-the best thing l could do
for myself was to get back IN dbaih' Anu
I'm glad I'm caught AT last.
Il feel sorry for YOU said the magls-
trate. why didn't you apply for aid TO
one Of the German charitable socieues?'
mo. sir; not T. couldn't ask for char
ity." said the prisoner.
A department store detective found Moore
with spools of thread. paper Oh needles
a bottle Of bay rum. several bottles or per
fume. shaving soap and other things IN his
pocket. the whole amounting in value TO
sl4. Moore told the magistrate that he
took the articles because he needed them.
"As for the perfume" he added, 81 was
a dandy In my youth and use it now
He was held in $1,000 bail for Special ses-
siOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SOME ANXIETY FOR DIR. ,JOWETT
At Fifth Avenue Church, However. 1t
Is Thought Illness Is Not Serious.

Members OF the Fifth Avcriie Presby-
itrian Church were anxious Yesterday over
the news from Birmingham, England. that
TIC Rev Dr.. John Henry JOwett who has
1cceuuy accepted the call 10 New York
was reported 20 he III. \ prominent mem
Ter of the church said. however. that he
fit cure Or. Jowett's condition was not
serious or the trustees Of the Fifth Avenue
Church would he notified by cable
Dr. Jowett is due to arrive in this coun-
q, ON April .. II is understood that pub
location in England Of criticisms OF Or.
JCwotts acceptance Of the call 10 this city,
on the ground that the large increase in
salary may have been the cause. has
troubled the minister greatly.
II Is explained here that the question of
salary VIII be considered I'm conference
after Dr. Jowett's arrival, but II seems a
1OreFone conclusion that the committee
having Inc matter in hand will be a bile TO
satisfy Dr. Jowett that the difference in
the cost OF living in New York. as com
pared TO birmingham. will make entirely
proper his acceptance Of the larger stipend
The salary here viii be $1,000 and pastors
louse. while the amount paid him abroad
s. said 10 have been $500 d year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION UPHELD
Has Power to Fix Salaries of Teachers
in Normal College, Watson Opinion,

President Winthrop of the Board of Edu-
ca ton. who is also chairman Of the board
Of trustees Of the Normal college. has re-
ceived an opinion from Corporation Counsel
Watson in which he holds that the board
has fun power to fix tho salaries Of the
teaching staff Of tho college In May. 1910,
the salaries of several professors Of the
college were increased by the board of
trustees and were paid by the Controller
up to the end OF Decemhel
In preparing tho budget for 1911 the Board
Of Estimate made provision for tho sal
aries at the former rates. and when the
January payroll was presented TO the Con-
troler he refused 10 pay IT because II did
not conform to tho rates as fixed in the
budget. In the opinion Mr.. Watson says:
The Normal College IS. of course. cor
poration separate from the Board OF Edu-
cation, hut the statutory provisions regu-
lating both bodies are found in the cduca-
tional chapter Of the revised charter, show
ing that they are part OF the Department
Of Education. and hence tnat they have
the power 10 fix the salaries of their teach
ing forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York Thursday, Febru-
airy 9. 1911.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Westminster oBr,. Shields January
81. TO Norton g Son, in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Nordstjernen dam, Jucsro January
ri, TO the Munson So Line. with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar at II 80 IN. sth.
Steamer Asia Ger. Santa cruz, Cuba, Feb
ruary ), 10 the MunsOn IS Line with sugar.
Arrived at the Bar at / a III.
Steamer Adriatic (BD, southampton and
Cherbourg February l and Queenstown 2, TO
| the White Star Line, with 33s cabin and 294
| Storage passengers, mails and mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at 3:5S M Sth.
Steamer Jolande di Giogio tNor). Tanamo Feb
ruary 3. TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit.
Arrived the Bar at S a m
Steamer Philadelphia. la GOayra January %.
Puerto Cabello 81. Curacao February | and san
Juan 4. 10 Bliss, Dalett & CO. with ~ passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
SOB a m.
steamer City Of St Louis. Savannah February
6. TO the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at $50 m.
steamer Menus, New Orleans February 4, to
the southern Pacific co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine az $40 m.
Naples % and Gibraltar February /, to Oerichs
& Co. with 25s cabin and lOs4 Storage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:44 m.
90 steamer Gampaneilo OBJ, ROTTERDAM January
60, with IS cabin and PSI steerage passengers i
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m;
steamer Room Gen Bremen January 2S TO
| passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
3:16
J.
the J Guney Petroleum co. with oil. Anchored
of Scotland Lghtship at 5:4o p m.
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville February and
Charleston Z. TO the clyde IS 60. with passen
gers and mdSe. Passed In Sandy Hook al G:l0
p IN.
Steamer TIly Russ Ger, Cienfuesos Febru-
ary l. 10 the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1880 m
Steamer Caroline CFD, Havre January %. 10
the Compag nie Generate Transatlantque. With 40
ca bin and 10i Storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived the Bar at 10:4J
Steamer Santa Marta tBr}. Santa Marta Janu-
airy 81. Colon February and Kingston 4. 20 the
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 a m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion SIS 90. with passengers and
mdse. Passed i'm Quarantine at 800 m
Steamer lie COO CBr), Shields January y, ~
Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the bar
at II % m.
Pernnuda = 10 Sanderson & son. with % pas
ssngers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40
a 49,, .
SANDY Hook. r. Feb q. $40 r-Wint
northeast, light breeze; showing and thick Hight
sea
SAILED.
Steamers ~ Alba. Galveston. Algonquin.
Brunswick. Ocrana Ger. Bermuda: city NJ Sa-
vannah. savannah: jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News: la Touraine FD. Havre; Mexico
Havana Almirante tBrl. Kingston; Suwane"
1Rrl. kvonmouth Willkommer Ger. Pushing
Herman Frssch. Sabine; Albinsia GER, lnagua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
VETERAN CORPS AS ESCORT.

: special meeting Of the Veteran Corps
Of Artillery. constituting the Military So
ciety Of the War Of 1872 will be held at
DolmoEicos on Wednesday. February q.
81 Y o'clock noon. AT the annual service
IN commemoration of the 18th anniversary
of the birth OF George Washington which
s. to take place at the Church Of the Heav-
only Rest, no. sol Firth avenue, on Sunday.
February 70. the artillery service detach-
,nent of the corps viii parade as escort
upon imitation Of the Sons Of the Revou-
lion IN the state OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
River Plate. Feb 7-Qrange Prince GBr' New
York via Rio de Janeiro and santos.
hlgoa Ray Feb Welsh Prince OBJ. New
York via st Vincent. c V. and Cape Town
Csdiz. Feb s-Cleveland GER. New York VIA
Naples. FEB s-celtic CBr). New York via Ponta
Delsada and Genoa.
Port said. Feb a-ChessPeale ,Rr. New York.
Suez. Feb a-Tuscsrora oBr). Bombay for New
York Philadelphia.
Hsvre. Feb 8. MIA savoie pr' Ne"
Boulosne Feb .. m-Nieuw Amsterdam
dutcrl New York via Plymouth for Rot
terdsm 1snd proceeded).
Alexandria. Feb s-Carouia ,Br. New York via
Dunkiri,. Fob s Hudson dp. New York via
Bordeaux.
Algiers. Feb Masslia PD. New York Via
Oran.
SAILED.
Bcvdcn. Fob :. . p m-Prinz sigismund GER,
Algicrs' Feb Afghan Prince ,Br from New
York;. Hong Kong. Shanghai, etc.
Barbados Feb T-Folycsrp ,Br from Para.
SINGAPORE Feb FEB Verona Ger, from New York
Va Malta and colombo. Manila.
Diego Suarez, Madagascar. Feb S-Naldura tRr)
from New York via Port Natal. Shanghai.
Shields. Feb p6mfontein tBr>. New York.
London Feb -Minnehaha ,Bp' New York via
oran. FEB 2EFrcda tBr, from Mazzerellb, New
York.
Liverpool. Feb 9-Ssxona CBD. New York VIA
Queenstown. Feb .. i:2o MS, Louis from
Southampton and Cherbourg), Nen YORK.
Fiume. Feb carolina (Ausb New YORK
Huelva. Feb j-Fiordhem CNor), New York.
PASSED.
Dunnot Head. Feb 9-TeXas DAM. New York
Perrin. FEB 9~Matoppo ,Br. New York for
Hong Kong Hioco etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WIFE DesERTER PLEADS GUILTY

samuel Goldsbtein. who abandoned his
wife and three children ana was brought
hack from san Francisco by Detective Ed
p,und Leigh. Of the District Attorneys
staff was placed on probation yesterday by
Judge Swami in General Sessions, after he
had turned over 10 Mrs Goldsten $500 that
he had in a savings bank and signed Il
bond agreeing TO pay her s. a week.
Goldstein pleaded guilty 10 an Indictment
charging abandonment. and could have
been Gent 10 state prison for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
STRUCK BY AUTO; LEG BROKEN
Man Crossing Street Steps in Front of
Arthur Iselin S Machine.

Arthur lselIn. OF the drygoods firm OF
William lselin d Co and director in half
a dozen other concerns was in an auto
mobile accident last night, when his car
knocked down Michael Goldweig. OF No "a
East l04th street, at Lexington avenue and
cd street
Goldweig was crossing the avenue with
a friend. when the Iselin automobile came
through ed street Goldweig stepped in
front Of the car The mudguard struck him
and he was thrown to the street. one OF the
wheels passing over his right leg. Or.
Freeman from the Presbyterian Hospital,
found that Goldwcie's right leg was tract
ured. lie was taken TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The california. reported as LIB miles esst
81 sandy Hook at lO:lj IN YESTERDAY, is OK
pected dock Sunday afternoon.
The Campania, reported 100 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday, ls e"pevteu
10 dock SATURDAY forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

Mexico Maru .....................Fe Feb 10. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Coroa, China (via
San Francisco)--China ............ Feb 10. $50
Hawaii (vla SeattleJ-Hilonlan. 10. Feb IS. $50
Japan. Corea. China Philippines (via
Observation-Disclosures of China. Feb II, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1901; sunset. Dds; moon sets. o.l3
moons age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
OUTGOING STEAME Rs.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY II.
,,.,,,,ar,e paranarfbc DWI11 90 a m On r m
rt 'crande brunswick Mallory 800 m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
,,.stiratiou and steamer. close IN y. Y. r N
Hawaii Nia San Francisco
nina ............-...... To-day. 9 80
rewsi, rspan Corea. China, Philip
zines tvia san Francisco siberia To-day 80
ian Corea china Via TacomaJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author Of prize story, entitled
The Contest" which will appear IN
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

steamers ~ Alba. Galveston. Algonquin
Brunswick. Oceana Ger, Bermuda: city Of sa-
vannah Savannah: jefferson. Norfolk and New
mort Ncws: Ia Touraine HD. Havre, Mexico.
Havana: Almrante tBr Kingston Suwane"
1Rr). Avonmouth; Willkcmmer Ger. FLUSHING
Herman Frssch. Sabine; Albingie Ger, lnagua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-"Glrls."
Bijou-John L. Sullivan.
Lubin-raudevule.

Really u Good Play.
The Schiller Players at the Academy last
night struck the salt that is bound to bring
success In the splendid way In which clyde
Fitch's side-sp!itting comedy. Girls" vas
presented. The producers all prefer 10 rnIi
the play straight comedy. However. If IL
really Is, the line between comedy aI6
farce is so thin that one Is hardly able 10
discern. -
But whether II be comedy or farce is alb.
solutely immaterial in view OF the ereai
enjoyment and pleasure offered II is fun
portion of such strength that the audience
ha sn't any intermissions between laughs.
unless the wills between the acts can be so
called. and even then reflection Of what
has gone before Will inevitably produce INA
belated gursle of pleasure III
Girls" as the name implies, tells the
story OF the stransle-hold manner In witch
The sex feminine can got hold of all idea
without rhyme reason. Pamela Gordon
Crosse Tapley). as tie head of the feminine
household Of three, gets the notion into nor
head that all men are alike. and, tina, 1t is
not advisable to have anything 10 do with
the horrid things. Violet Landsdowne do
Francisl. the other two members OF the
trio are easy subjects for the more argu-
mentative Pamela. and the three. then and
there vow never no. never. to marry.
After the vows have been kept for we'll
for at least week. in comes the man
Edgar Holt Orchard 1hornton). a rising
Young lawyer of the firm OF Holt & Sprague
heeing from an iratc spouse lands In the
three girls rooms while they are beginning
10 dlsrobe. That is the entering wedge
The comedy after that goes fast and furious
with the result already foreseen that the
three girls fall willing Victims to Cupid thr
final curtain finding all three engaged to
be married
The performance last night was smooth
and without 4 hitch. The Production meas.
ured up to every demand. and, In very
truth. II was BY far the best Offering SO far
Carey Hastings as Lucille Purcalle, elocu.
ZIONIST gave splendid character imper.
sonation Frederick Montague came Into hif
own and came into 1t bis. AS George NJ.
Sprague, senior member OF the law Arm.
aged, yet with tendency to be n gay old
dog. he was great, and deserved the ap-
plause which went his way. iy
Harry Stafford was the woman hating
clerk in the law Offices He didn't Ike the
idea OF women being in his office over which
he had reigncd for ten years. and he had
no hesitaEcy In saying so. he didn't have
to act. lie was the part Frank Darrien as
the elderly bennett. seeking n divorce, re-
peated his previous successes. He Is a
great character actor. Earle Crnddock was
a funny Janitor; one OF thoae lords OF crea :
tion. whose position OF ITO Is second to
none-in his estimation. !i,3i il:t tljs
In fact. every member OF the company ex.
celled from Rose Tapley. tho loading lwo-
| man. to Richard Thornton. the leading man
It wac al exceptionally good vehicle, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20

mands for protection. 1t is said they
have always been putting up poor
mouth TO Congress and "hoilering
before they are hurt They set UP a
dreadful howl over Cuban reciprocity
and We're surely going to be annihi-
lated when Philippine and Hawaiian
sugar was 70 come In free.
But none of these calamities came
to pass 1t is declared. and the beet
sugar trust Joined hands with the re,
fning trust and has gone merrily along
the road OF prosperity So the COM
mittee. when 1t comes to deal with
the sugar schedule. will propa bly, con-
slider alone the question OF revenue
Involved.
Chairman Penrose, of the senate
Finance Committee is preparing to
give long series of hearings on the
farmers free list bill. although no one
expects action on that measure at this
session. These hearings Will run along
while the Senate is debating Canadian
reciprocity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
lists MEET
IN PH|LAOELP H|A
Many Nations Have Sent Dele
gates to Attend Convention
Of Alliance.

Philadelphia. June I9.-Nearly every
nation in which Baptist can be found
VIII be represented In the Baptist
world Alliance, which opened Its con-
ventlon here this afternoon. The
meeting was one Of the greatest ever
held by the Baptists. The alliance
was organized in London five years
ago, and was created for the purpose
OF promoting the spirit of fellowship
service and cooperation among the
churches OF the denomination all over
the world
Many of the delegates who attended
the Northern Baptist Convention here
last week have remained in the CITY
to participate in the world congress
Prior to the meeting of the alliance
the General Convention of The Baptists
OF North America, representing the
entire United States and Canada. held
a single session. The alliance was
called to order By the Rev. John Cliff
ford, of London, in the Baptist Temple.
Mayor Reyburn delivered the address
OF welcome. and DR.. Clifford, president
OF the alliance. and the Rev William
Fetler. OF ST. Petersburg. leader OF
the Baptists in Russia. delivered the
responses. The Rev. Russell Fl, Con-
we'll. pastor of the Baptist Temple.
also spoke. :
The alliance VIII remain in session
all week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
MADEROIS FACING
OPEN REBELLION

Mexico City June 19.-In what ap-
pears to be open defiance of tile con-
stftuted government and the wishes of
the former leader of the revolution,
Emiliano Zapata has rearmed several
hundred former insurrectos in Curnn q
vaca. capital of Morelos. His action
has placed Francisco /. Madero, Jr., in;
an embarrassing position! and may. re =
suit in orders to General Figueroa, la
pata's old commander, to lead against
him the troops of Guerrero. {ii,
Aladero has ordered Zapata TO re-
port here to explain. That he will avail
himself OF this offer is considered by
most people except Madero as lmprob-
a bic. 81 31lj'; 4 5ls;5
II, \ committee representing citizens or
Alorelos now temporarily residents ot
the capital, protested this morning to
Madero against his appointment of Ia :.
pata as commander of the revolutions
airy force in that state. According to
this committee. Zapata was bandit
before the opening of hostilities. acted
like bandit during the war. and
since the occupation OF Curnavacn con-
ditions have become so bad they can
be described as anarchic. The commit
tee demanded that Zanata be removed
at once and some one be named who
would make life and property safe
II Iapata does not come to tho capt..
tai. II is almost certainty that quick
measures Will be taken to crush his
rebellion. 149f s7EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
YOUNG WONT N GET
| DEC EASE IN BOND

New York June s.-Becausc three bullets
Embedded in the wall of the apartments OF
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham. lie close
to the floor a magistrate decided this after
noon that the young women probably had
not intended to kill W. f. D. Stokes when
they shot him Two weeks ago. and ordered a
reduction OF from $4,000 10 5000 in their
ball.
June % vas set for the preliminary hear
Ing TO determine whether Stokes wishes 10
withdraw the charge OF attempting 10 Kill
and substitute one of felonious assault Al
though bail for the girls was not for,hcom-
Ing this afternoon tine ma istrate said he
would accept bonds at any time they were
presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
COMP LETE FIRST
STAGE OF FLIGHT.
of Aviators Who Start
ed From Vincennes Reach
Liege.

Liege, Belgium. June 19.-Eishteen
of the aviators who started yesterday
from Vincennes on the European cir
stage of the Journey, and tomorrow
they Will ascend for the second stage
which will carry them to Utrecht, l so
miles distant.
Ntdart. who was first to arrive yes
terday, covered the first 2l2 miles In
three hours and thirteen minutes, while
Garros. who was last to arrive on that
leader. In nil. seven of the contest
ants reached Liege yesterday, while
eleven landed In the aerodrome TO day,
The official times OF the latter are
RenauN, 1890; kimmerling. 22:54: Ia
bntelu, 23:5s; Provost, 24.0S; Wyman.
24:1S; Ferrept 26:23: Train, 3G:33
Gachet, who landed at Mahon ior5re-
again and fell nearly 100 feet He
was Injured about the legs. but his
condition is not considered serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-20
The finest milk in the
on hand all the time.
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk used in cooking is al
most like cream. 1t is 20 per cen. SOLIDS
per cent butter fat.
Milk dishes made with it have double the
richness of similar dishes made with COM
mon milk.
For this Is whole milk, and miknan's milk
isn't. Milk-wagon milk separates-before
and after you get it. When it comes to the
cooking it is rarely more than half milk
Please find out the difference. One milk
dish will tell you. It will convert you for
ever to the use of Van Camps.