davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Opden. Utah. June Is.

Ogden, Utah, June 49,
VIII you please answer In your next
Sunday issue the following questions
CD What is the altitude of Ohserva-
tory peak above the altitude of Ogden
city7 (2) AT what point in Ogden is
the altitude of the city taken from
(3) What are the properties of Great
Salt lake7 a. Please name the per-
centage of each A READER.
Q) The altitude of Ogden city at
the union station, according to the
United States survey, is 1896 feet The
altitude of Observatory peak is $3.50
feet. The Observatory peak is there
fore 5293 feet above the surface of
the ground at the union station at Og
den. (2) Union station. (3) The
properties Of Salt Lake vary consider
ably in different parts of the lake, and
it would be impossible to give the ex-
act percentage of all of the ingredients
as a standard, there is so much yaria-
tion in different parts of the lake, You
can get the different analysis in any
of the descriptions of the lake.
Salt Lake, June 22.
Will you please answer the follow
ing questions in Sundays Tribune, {,
O What are the property rights of
a wife In Utah! If husband and wife
aIIeF n1teeD years WOrk ana economy
have got together moderate sized
bank account and he refuses to pro
vide only IN a very niggardly way, IS
she denied the right to draw on the
bank the same as he7 (2) Can she as
his wife 60 to the bank and leave her
signature and draw money the same as
any individual or is she Just wife
and not an individuals (3) If you
cannot answer questions for me. is ii
the duty of the prosecuting attorney
to answer my questions regarding
property rights of wife? We have
only been in the state little more
than year and ! know nothing of the
laws of the state. A READER,
% She is. The bank can only rec
ognize for checking purposes the sig.
nature OF the person in whose name
the deposit is made. (2) She can do
that only on agreement of all of the
parties with the bank, and in such case
the usual way would be TO set aside
the amount against which she can
draw, (3.) 1t is no part Of the duty
of the prosecuting attorney to answer
questions of that kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST-33G East Third South street, sun
day services. II o'clock a, m. and
o'clock p m Sunday school. 9:i5 a, m.
The Wednesday evening services are held
at o'clock.
SCIENTIST-Unitv hail. 1873 Second East
street Sunday services, II o'clock a IN.
Sunday school. 9:io a. m. "Wednesday
come 10 these services. Subject OF
Sunday sermon, Christian Science"
Free reading rooms in the Scott build
ing. i6s South Main street, where Chris
tlan Science literature may be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
h DRIVES RUSS
||}lCKs TO EXILE
Ill., Rspatriate hnlsl@n'S nr.,.~o
|,,s superstiti0us Nature
ia i Cars People
kso SIGN OWN NAMES
y, believe That 1t Gives
q 4 Darkness Dominion
4 over Their Souls
csoRGE FRASER.

~, 10 The Tribune
sassURG. June 24.-Ano'her
rs Fact that the Russian is
.o,,ble 10 queer ethical and
ppomes In an appeal 10 the
en nn,.neh the embassy at Con-
mlVS sHnds to repatr!ate from
y 70, .esMdants of q colony OF
,Sat part OF turkey. ne e
I, ss,n granted ana re'ea's q
.ser: 49, Of these Cossacks left
fs.I,.aisry exile $50 years ago.
; is 1ss occasioned by an at
..-sll their names for census
E% %Sritjng. According TO the
neessnts. the writing down
t.s ,Sopard!zes their chances
~ n involves the curse OF
:. 80, e. enabling him TO set his
!. ne,l, .holc Of this time the Cos
~, their Identity absolutely
- 3 w max a Russian dialect
lE l,s relation 10 the language
-, day as does our modern
.',ls, Of Chaucer. They wore
4 I,sss of three centuries ago
~ herbs. uncultlvated else
psv',0ia TO make the dishes
- ,ood OF mcdtaeyal Russia
-r,bs ago this little band OF
-. found themselves suddenly
~ =. .,r,s danger that threatened
u In the sixteenth century
- roye,nment, having decided
p rs Christian subjects for
4 gr,icf demanded the enroll
ssss men Of the community who
IN and again they were in dam
q; s,al Of anti-Christ.
-, split occurred among the
+. gcung men urged that since
~ rst evoid the enrolment II
q n ssre In Russia among their
IA ihs older men were in favor
AVIATION OF the Russian consul
er.1ilrople was invoked, and
EEs agency funds were obtained
\, sgssisn government 10 enable
s'e sI.hei 10 do so 10 return 10
's,,ir- The rest 10 live on. A tiny
"a The races OF Anatolia. There
q ~ Of them.
iy,.,t between Countess Tolstoy
If.gikoif over the possession OF
4 -iuuscripts will probably be de-
l " nunIess's favor. NJ. Tchert-
Ia abe 10 copy the manuscripts
s1iJon Of Tolstoy's works. The
4 saiemy. II is understood. also
VI an edition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Methodist.

THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHGRCH-Dr. Francis Burgettc Short
pastor Preaching, l0:i5 a. m. by Brother
Kelly. Provo, Utah Don't fail 10 hear
the morning sermon. Preaching, 7:i5
p. m. subject. Your Life-What Is II.
sermon is especially for young people and
the pastor has arranged 10 have pre-
sented In moving pictures three splendid
scenes. THE Kiss Of Judas" "PekIn, the
Walled city and "AeroplaneS In Con-
struction and Flight" No one will be
seated during the picture scenes. Come
before the lights are turned OFF
NORWEGIAN-DA ANISH NJ. +. CHURCH
-523 South Fourth East street; Rev. ~.
r. Mork. pastor Sunday school at 10 Il
m: Mrs. f. ". Mork. superintendent.
Services al II a m. conducted In the
scandinavian language. Chapel meeting
at p. M conducted In the English Ian
guago. All are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL sri6vlUEs EXTENDED TO ALL
MethodiSt.-

Chase, pastor. $50 East Fourth South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Reorpanized Latter.Day Saints.

THE REORGAN1ZED CHURCH OF
JESIIs CHRIST OF l., D. S.-Meets at
4O3 South Ninth East street, Sunday
school services. 10 a. M: lesson subject,
''The Law OF Christ" preaching In Eng
lish. IL a m. and p. m. Swedish, Las
a. m; religious services. z p. m; lesson
subject. Parliamentary Law" Open air
services by the pastor VIII be held In LIB
crty park. 3 p. m. and Ut Second Souih
and Main streets at AS y. IN, a. Nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Christian.

Corner Of Fourth South and Third East
streets; Charles Robert Neel. pastor.
261 East Fourth South. Sunday services.
II a. N. The Impending Issue" deal
ing with the temperance question. Bible
school, 10 a M; Christian Endeavor Z
y. M Prayer meeting wednesday night,
You are invited 10 all these services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Explosion Kills Three.

MUNICH, Bavaria June "A factory
at Trosberg. employed in recovery OF
nitrogen from the atmosphere. was de-
stroyed by terrific explosion originating
from some unknown cause In reservoir
containing supplies today.
So far as known three lives were lost
and six other persons were dangerously
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bible Glass Meeting.

The Salt Lake class OF International
Bible Students associa ton meets al X,
Sunday at and 1:i5 p. m. Seats free.
No collections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Conpregationa al .

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Fourth East and First South
Elmer l. Goshen, pastor. Morning sery-
ice. II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. j. Chal-
len Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

THE ILlFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Ninth East and First South
streets, Ransom p. Nichols, \, NJ. pas
m, Sunday school, a. y. Mcguire, Su-
perntendent. II a, m. preaching: sub
ject. "A Shining Man" 7:2O p. m, En-
worth league; $:lb y. M. sacred concert
and preaching. subject, The Man With
one Talent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Poppes.
he Of
Miss in of
recently and of which
Miss lartwel
being which
held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Episcopal.

ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main and Fourth South streets. Services
Sunday as follows; Holy communion at
II n. m, Morning prayer and sermon at
If a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
= o'clock. Sunday school at 9:t5 a. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
ON FISHING TRIP
WITH CHALMERS
JOE FIELDS, POPULAR AUToMo-
BILE BUSINESS MAN or FARGO,
HOME FROM ENJOYABLE FISH
ING TRIP WITH HUGH cHALM-
ERs AT DEER LAKE.

Joe Fields, head OF the Gate City
Auto Co, returned home yesterday
afternoon from Deer Lake. MIMI. from
q ten days fishing trip with Hugh
Chalmers, the great automobile manu-
facturer OF Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Fields
reports a most enjoyable trip and said
the fishing was excellent.
In the party were Hugh Chalmers,
manufacturer OF the Chalmers car De
Detroit. Mich, Joe Fields OF Fargo. wv.
s.. Keeler and J. A. Nelson OF Kansas
city. and ]. II. warren OF Chicago, al
Chalmers dealers In their respective
cities
I'VE had splendid time" Mr.. Fields
told Forum representative today.
Though the weather was bad part OF
the time. the fishing was fine. Tt
couldn't have been better. we were
at Deer lake over i'm the general vicin-
ity OF Duluth for about ten days, MAX
ing 1t one OF the pleasantest fishing
expeditions and outings i ever had.
we were ali sorry when the time
was up, but we ali had to get back I'd
our businesses and Mr. Chalmers had
an engagement at Pittsburg he had To
Eli there. as he appears there before
the chamber of commagce Of the smoky
city, Sept. ~. and several other ap~
pointnents before then.
'geAt year we will hope to have d
longer trip for Ill oil liz enjoyed the
outing 80 much this year that We want
% repeat 1t next year. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
negro HUNG BY
A KANSAS MOB
ASSAULTED NEGROES, sLAsHED
WHITE WoMAN,s THROAT
AND SHOT FARMER.

Augusta, Kan. Sept. 11.--After he
had stashed the throats of Mrs. Albert
Vaughan, the daughter of a white
farmer, shot and killed one Of his own
race. and assaulted an aged negress,
Arthur Dean, negro, was taken in
hand by mob Of white men and ne
groes today and hanged from a mill
shed, on one Of the principal streets
of Augusta.
Dean started on his rampage early
Friday. Gaining entrance to the
home Of Tom Ligon, a negro farmer,
he drove Ligon's children from the
building and attacked an aged relative
Of the farmer. Next he made his way
to the dwelling OF Dennis Clark, and
firing from the roadway, killed Clark
as he sat at the window.
At the home Of ]. T. Bostlman,
farmer, he encountered Mrs. Vaughan,
and, when she resisted his attack, drew
a razor across her throat. Mrs. Vaug-
han died several hours later. The ne
gro was captured this morning near
Bald Knob and returned TO Augusta.
The mob was waiting and the lynch
ing followed. The body was buried
this afternoon after remaining hang
ing the latter part Of the day. To-
night conditions are normal. Dean was
released from the Arkansas peniten-
tiary two weeks ago. His penitentiary
term followed a conviction on the
charge Of criminal assault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
BLOOD SHED
in China
Washington Hears Disquicting
News From Orient
MONSTER UPRISING FEARED
SOLDIERS FIRED INTO MOB WHO
WERE OUT FOR REVENGE
AFTER LEADERS WERE CAP.
TURED AND LATER A NUMBER
OF SOLDIERS WERE KILLED.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Blood has
been spilled in She Chun, the turbulent
providence Of China and the situa
'ron has grown rapfd1y in seriousness.
Over twenty rioters and a number
Of soldiers have been killed in bat
tie with during the past few DAYS.
resulting from attacks of infatuated
and dissatisfied natives. This reach
ed the state department. today.
The gravity Of conditions and the
fearful possibilities of mammoth up-
rising has brought the central gov
eminent of China to quick decision
to suppress the trouble with strong
hand.
On Thursday the ring leaders OF the
agitation were arrested by the viceroy
of the province. This Infatuated their
followers and resulted in vicious at
tack upon Yamsn by mob. The
soldiers on guard fired into the riot
ers killing some twenty of them. The
mob returned and made an assault ON
the viceroys residence, killing num-
Der OF troopers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
HIGH COST
Of Living
VIII 1t Beat Record Made the
Winter Of l9Oq-1O?
SUGAR AT A RECORD POINT
SWEET PRODUCT REACHES THE
HIGHEST MARK OF TWELVE
YEARs-ouEsTtoN or COST OF
LIVING BoTHERiNo THE ECON
oMIc EXPERTS.

New York, Sept. 1f.-While thou
sands are starving In China and
France is being torn in riots In pro-
test against the high cost OF food,
there Is renewed attention in this
country to the fact that sugar has
reached IT'S highest point in twelve
years. that cofree is soaring and po-
tatoes are selling as high as $40 a
busheI In the field.
In view of this householders are
asking themselves this, will this win
ter see q recurrence Of the condi-
ton of 1e09-I0, when the cost of liv-
ing reached its apex and declined
slowly after many so-called boycots
against meat and other high prices
were declared throughout the land?
To this question, the economic ex-
perts seen here answer no. Prices
will be higher in some instances above
those of last winter but they add that
the man who sets his table with plain
every day fare, avoiding the fancy
brands and near luxuries may await
the approach of cold weather without
undue anxiety.
1t Is pointed out that, generally
speaking, with the exception of coffee.
sugar, potatoes, and q few canned
vegetables, the present month of Sep
TENDER was ushered in with condi-
tons more favorable to the consum-
er than was the case a year ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
CASE
STILL ON
Attorney HiIdreth interviewed
In MandamuS Case
TOOK A PRIVATE ACTION
JUDGE POLLOCK sUsTAiNEDc CITY
IN MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS
AND HAS DENIED HILDRETH
PETITION EXCEPT FOR ONE
POINT or LAW.

The mandamus proceedings Of the
city against City Treasurer Mitchell
again occupied the attention OF the
district court today, the demurrer OF
the city being sustained. The matter
of M. A. Hlldreth as intervenor took
UP great deal OF the attention Of the
court.
Saturday afternoon after the court
had sustained the demurrer OF the city
in the case, Hildreth petitioned to IN
teryene. He attempted to stop tile
trial by the Intervention on his per-
sonal initiation, and not as the at
torney for Mr.. Mitchell
The defensibIe matter in the inter-
vention was that the certifying Of the
bonds would make the city 60 beyond
its debt limit. The court stated that
If in the Intervention there was de-
fensible matter, il should have been
put in the first defense whether Mr..
Mitchell wanted 1t there or not.
The plaintiff through Mr.. Lawrence,
objected to the Intervention on the
grounds that the court had no tliris-
dietion in the matter; that II failed to
get out facts showing the right 20 In \
tervene; that the intervenor had not
special interest in the case and that
the Intervention was not Justihable.
The court had just looked up the
important questions on intervention and
read some abstracts from different inn
portant cases before denying the in
tervention.
The case has now simmered down to i
about one point. IT has been shown
that there WAS no defense to the COM
plant The city is now Offering evil
dence to the validity of the bond issue
and the question for the court to now
decide is If the issue Of the bonds will
cause the city 10 go into debt beyond
the limit OF the law.
County Auditor Leech was heard this
morning to authenicate certain figures
as well as Treasurer Mitchell and
other city officials. II IL oply ques-
ton Of taking in money and not one
OF paying out. which means that the
Price Kennedy suit and the payment
OF the contract cannot enter into the
mandamus proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
MINOT MAY
LOSE NORMAL
Injunction Suit May Be Bad
Blow For Magic City
RAXBY TALKS or TROUBLE
FARGO ARCHITECT SAYS STATE
NORMAL BOARD is CONSIDER
ING REFERRING THE WHOLE
MATTER BACK TO THE LEGIs-
LATuRE.

Minot may lose the state normal
school which the last legislature de-
cided to locate at the magic city.
r. j. Haxby Of Fargo of the firm Of
Haxby & Gillespie. architects. who de-
signed the state normal school build
ing at Minot, has returned from the
magic city where he attended a meet
ing Of the board Of trustees Of the In
stitution.
An injunction has been granted
against the normal board to prevent 1t
from locating the institution upon the
site selected by the board. Such ac-
ton has made the school board feel
more than unkfnd toward the resi-
dents of the magic city.
At the meeting of the board 1t was
the sentiment OF the body to refer the
matter back to the state legislature.
The disposition Of the members of the
board was to have the school removed
from Minot and send it to some other
city.
From the present outlook 1t ts pos
sible that the school will not be To-
Gated for several years. The matter
may be held up until after the time
of the next legislative session.
The board is now consulting legal
advice to see If the location and con-
struction Of the building can be de-
layed and will probably hold the mat
ter If possible.
Minot has had its chance at securing
the location Of the school. Such action
as lighting for the location of the
buildings in the city viii not be toler-
ated by the board, which has decided
to take steps which may lead to the
school being located elsewhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
GOVERNORS WILL
MEET TOMORROW

Spring Lake. N. J.. Sept. 1I.-Rain
soaked flags and bunting hung de-
jectedly from Spring Lake summer
cottage to welcome today thirty odd
governors, expected for their third an-
nual conference tomorrow.
Gov. Marion q, Hay of Washington,
was the only one of the states execa-
tives to reach town. The others In
GLIDING twelve westerners, on a spec
ial car from Chicago, are expected
during the afternoon and by nightfall
1t Is believed the majority OF the dele-
gates will have reached headquarters.
Tomorrow morning Gov. woodrow
Wilson will formally welcome the
state executives and Gov. Jos. Carey
Of Wyoming will respond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
GERMANY Will
Want But LITTLE

Berlin. Sept. 11.--Today Lol1al An
heiger. in what is evidently an an-
spired article, emphasizes that Ger
many does not demand any special
right, whatever, in Morocco, but seeks
mainly guarantees from France
against the monopolization of public
works, mining and trading rights.
Guarantees that would benefit ali
countries equally
The only subject requiring special
arrangement between Germany and
France would be. the paper says, a
treaty ceding territorial indemnity.
All the other points would be covered
by an amendment to the Algeciras
agreement. provided that other sigma
tories would accept the German pro-
posel to commission France to take
over the protectorate Of Morocco.
along with the obligations involved to
mainSain order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
POSTWAR OF
AIR IS HURT
Only His Mad Bags Saved His
Life IN Fall

London, Sept. 11.-Hubert, one of
the aviators OF the aerial postal serv-
ice inaugurated by the British post
office last Saturday met with an ac-
cident this morning and only the mail
bags which the flying postman was
carrying from Hendon tc Windsor
castle probably saved MIN from al
most certain Death.
Hubert had just got away from Hem
don with 200 pounds of mail, when the
machinery of his engine went wrong,
and the machine crashed to the earth,
burying the aviator under a mass OF
debris. Hubert's legs were broken ana
he suffered other injuries but the mail
bags on top of him acted as a buffer
and saved him from being crushed to
death by the weight Of the engine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
WHAT IS IN A NAME.

Minot, N. d.. Sept. 11.--There
care some who think there is moth
Ting In name. They are mistaken,
for the proof is at hand that there
sds often more In cognomen than
most people believe. For instance
the German meaning Of Click is
luck and nobody will hardly dis
ptte the fact that Mr.. Click was
all to the good as far as luck is
concerned, when he drew No. / in
the Fort Berthod land drawing.
thus giving him an opportunity to
be first in selecting $50 acres of
the richest and most fertile soil In
the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

Chicago, Sept. live are going to
let the nlionis Central shop employees
know before the day is over what the
machinists wtll do with relation to
the proposed strike" declared P. J..
Conlon, first vice president, OF the m
ternationaI Association OF Machinists
today. Il expect a message from our
international executive hoard which
went into session this morning at Da-
venport. We are not going to fool with
this matter any longer. The board
will decide whether the machinists are
to sanction this strike or not.
las soon as definite sanction Is
taken viii be notified and I will i'm
mediately communicate with the
members Of the international confer
ence committee representing nine
trades
Vice President Conlon would express
no opinion as to what the action Of
the machinists' executive board would
be but there are persistent reports
that 1t will be unfavorable to the shop
employees who are eager to strike.
Until this decision OF the mach4nists
is made known members OF the COM
mittee Of the system federation OF
shop employees Of the Illinois Central
railroad are in quandary what to do
I'm regard to their dispute with the
railroad company. After conference
Of the executive board members of the
machinists and James
O'Connell in Chicago yesterday, where
several OF the international officers
plainly declared they would not favor
q strike Of the shop employees the board
adjourned to meet in Davenport, Ta
today. The full executive board win
further consider the shipments posi-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
FARGO EAGLES TO
HAVE CEREMONIAL
LOCAL AERiE WILL BEGIN IT'S
FALL WORK WITH AN ELAs.
oRATE SESSION AND cERE.
MoNiAL A WEEK FROM ToMoR.
ROW NIGHT. SEPT. IL

The Fargo Eagles win have big
ceremonial to open the fairs work
q week from tomorrow night, Sept. d.
This win be quite an elaborate aeB-I
sion when all the Eagles IN the aeraal
will be expected to be ON hand and
participate in the meeting.
Al large class Of candidates win be-
received into the order that night and
complete initiation will be given.
This win be sort or replica Of the
proceedings held recently at Grand
Forks. The degree team will conduct
q programme that II expected To sur
pass the rnanenvers at the city up the
river.
Secretary knight. who Ii d candi-
date for the grand aecretaxyahip of
the entire order. IL working very hard
to make this one Of the biggest events
in EagIedom In North Dakota. ana
with him 1T the head or the movement.
1t is expected that his dreams ia this
direction viii b realized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
TRY To FLY
over j. 5.
Aviator VIII Leave Today On
Long Distance Flight

San Francisco, Sept. 11s--Robert
Fowler, the aviator, who win attempt
to fly in Wright bi-piane from San
Francisco to New Yors. was at work
early this morning tuning up his ma
chine preparatory TO starting ON the
first lap OF his journey. Fowler ex-
pected to start at II O'Clock from
Golden Gate park.
The aviator plans TO make the disc
tance in twenty flying days, arriving
in New York Oct. z. He win cross the
Sferras
A special train win accompany him
as pilot and will carry meohaniciana'
and machine parts. The aviator will
follow the line of the Southern and
Union Pacific and the n1inoas Central.