davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
ALL ABOUT THE swoRoFIsH
u 10 Born In the Medlterraoeao and
Americans Have Learned II 10
Delicate Food.

The swordhsh has arrived. We have
called attention hitherto to the state.
ment Of naturalists that these f1sh are
never found small and young on our
Atlantic coast They are born across
the seas In the Mediterranean. When
they begin to feel the spirit Of adven
ture they start over for summer
along the North Atlantic shore. Here
they spend the season. and. II they
are not taken to market, they disap-
pear again when the water cools and
OF they go. They are taken by har-
poon. II is their custom to lie on
the surface Of the ocean. their great
back fms swaying in the air. Ap.
parently they sleep. But nobody would
call them sleepy after the harpoon
hits In. A considerable line is attach.
ed TO a barrel at one end and harpoon
at the other. The fsh IL struck and
then over goes the line. barrel. and
the whole outfit. The fsh sets OF
:nadly, but after a time tires and In a
dory the fisherman draws up to him,
sticks him with a knife, much as a
pig 10 dealt with in the farm. the ocean
reds for a space about the boat. and
then several hundred pounds Of Ash
are hauled on board the larger craft
Last year swordfsh were scarce and
the fishermen got az high as l5 cents
a pound. This year the Boston mar.
ket Is giving the princely sum of four
cents pound. or late years New
York has taken TO eating swordash,
but for long time the mea, WAS un
salable there and New England did
all the eating. Few hsh furnish q
more delicate food,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
NATURAL HISTORY OF bible
Novel Collection Of the Animate, Veg.
stables and Minerals Mentioned
In Holy Writ.

A model Of sperm whale--a mem.
Der Of the family to which Jonah's
great fish" is believed to have be.
longed-is one Of the many interesting
things to be seen at the novel exhibit.
tion Of biblical objects in natural his.
tory at the Natural History museum,
London, England.
The space allotted to the collection
IL far too limited to permit actual spe-
cimens Of the larger mammals. but a
number of interesting photographs are
shown Of the wild boar. the hyena, the
lion, the elephant and the hippopota.
mus. which was known to the ancients
as the water OK. In the same case are
some finely preserved specimens of
the chameleon. the Egyptian tomb bat
a beautifully marked cobra. Cleopa,
tra's asp, the horned viper and the
frog.
The frog Ia mentioned only twice
In the Old and once in the New
Testament. II is Of the edible variety.
and is widely distributed In Europe.
Asia and North Africa. A large case
Soht"ho seNNh ptt'ts VI Iidilu, u
species Of lichen found In North AZ.
RIGA and the eastern deserts and
mountains. The inhabitants Of these
districts still regard this mama as
sent from heaven.
There are also bullrushes, lentils
and sections Of the more famous trees
Of the Holy Land. such as cedar. eb.
ony, sandalwood, lockwood. gopher
wood. thyme wood mentioned In Rev.
elationl and olive wood
The plaques Of Egypt are represent.
ed by the North American and migra.
tory locusts. the canker worm. scor.
p!on. hornet and gadhy. The collec.
ton Of minerals includes a beautiful
cut beryl. the Srst stone in the fourth
row OF tse high priests rcastplate
and the eighth foundation Of the new
Jerusalem
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
EDUCATION BAD FOR GENIUS
10 Also Seems TO Reduce Mental Alert.
ness Of the People, Says Eng
tlsh Writer.

Widespread education Is certainly
unfavorablc to the development Of re.
MUS or remarkable talent Greatness.
as II were. is put In commission. As
everyone has n little tincture Of talent.
no one II allowed to possess mo-
nopoly.
N the loss to the world were only
the oblitcration Of genius We might let
II pass. Perhaps mankind may learn
to do without genius. Perhaps tho
mariner by some new trained instinct
for locality may be able to dispense
with compass and lighthouses hut
education seems to be robbing tho
masses Of the power TO appreciate the
products OF education.
The comment IL on cveryone's
tongue that the world Of today has but
n languld interest IN things of the
mind. There II probably three times
M much effort and hustle and fuss
about education now. proportionately.
as there was 60 years ago. Yet there
was propoIt ionately ten times as much
mental alertness then.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Looking Far Ahead.

II may be- n trific early to discuss
the matter now; but Il Is certainly
coming within a few years. and then
We will see what will be practically a
iivc-day boat from almost any of tho
European ports. and the passengers
who have no necessity for n stop In
New York whisked to their destina.
lions In the west without the delay
that Is now necessitated by the pres.
ent docking arrangements BIT the
problem Is a comparatively easy one,
When once the opportunity Is opened
for the docking of the steamships. the
railroads will be quick enough to
build all the roads that may be need
ed across Long Island to care for all
the passengers that may be landed ut
Montauk Point.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
MissourI's First Negro School.

The first negro school In Missouri
was founded In Kansas City by J. NIL.
ton Turner In 1865 The school com,
missi0ners were ex.Confederates and
refused TO appropriate u salary for
him.
Every Saturday night or 10. he says,
Jesse James. the celebrated bandit.
rode over from Liberty. Mo. shot up
Kansas City and robbed its citizens.
Then he would gallop to the negro
school. discharge his pistols In the
air and shout:
Where's that niger school teach
err"
II would go out In fear and trem'
bling" Turner relates. and say:
Here ! am. boss. Haven't those com
missiohers done anything for you yet?
James would yell And I would an
swcr: No, boss
"'Then I'll have to help you he
would roar. and give me $40, SIS or
SEQ. l'ut for Jesse James ! could not
have kept up the school,"-St. Louis
Post.Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
NIGHT WATcaMAN IN BOTTLE
Formaldehyde Placed Between
Doors Of Bank Vault.

n. l
o'"n 'as"''' WIN ,aS'e 'or
.,".., uue ,no e!ean U,
. p' w "'s"is e"'e'en, cas-" pro
80 """ oI'.sS','an .uner' se''
90 Cn S'",s ato ."sn,'r ..rs VI we
.o'o'a ''a,e JAM SCUM Dass'a, MI
"pon ,ne ,".a 'na' u ne eou'a pace
" 800 " 'o'"e s.'o"s en''"'eai oe,
Nv -" ~. W. o",., anu ,nne' uoo,S "
Wy 'u,,S I've '"",'s 'n,kh' 'e'aru 'ne
!" .a p''"''s VI peIhpS
~" . ILL., .""' nuaI' uo'',e
W '"au. ,. was I,mneo'a.e,!
49, PVs'" "en' "sn'
"a"'"" '''"e'" '"e u'o'" VI inc
'" vs."
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Prehistoric Engraving.

The picturesque and always orig
inal scientist, Sir Ray Lancaster, has
made an interesting suggestion with
regard to the prehistoric picture of
red deer and salmon found in the
cavern Of Lorthet, In the Haute
Pyrenees. France. many years ago.
This picture Is incised on q cylinder
Of stays horn. and It 10 suggested
that the early artists used such en-
gravings for printing on copies on
birch bark, or other suitable material.
Sir Ray Lancaster gives. by way Of
illustration. q fiat picture printed
from the ancient cylinder. This "ear.
Hest picture In the world" AZ he calls
It, belongs to what Is known as the
reindeer period" Of unwritten his.
tory u 10 startling to realize that
prehistoric man illustrated bis litera-
ture, and the thought 10 suggested
that he may not have been as low In
the scale Of being as 10 generally
Imagined.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
RAW MATERIAL TOO PLENTY
Thst was Why Honey Man Couldn't
Sell Much In Town Full OF
Flowers.

The man who kept bee" was am
ply, provided with honey. His right
hand held a can Of the liquid variety,
his left held honey In the comb. He
had come in from farther out on
Long Island and was trying to dis.
pose of his product In one OF the
large towns that still retains its in
diyiduality despite the fact that II
was supposed to have been "ab-
sorbed' into Greater New York. Up
and down the street he went, meeting
with small success All around
green lawns and thrifty flower beds
testified TO the local pride of the
householders. One street In particu.
lar was a veritable feast of roses.
every porch supporting hundreds Of
the rambler variety. and on this
street the rowdy bees created a reg
ular uproar.
The honey man evidently did some
reading on national issues when he
was at home. to Judge by his reply
to the sympathetic matron who In.
quired from her fowerladcn porch
as to how his business did. His lean.
brown face. out Of which the sun had
ironed all lines Of bitterness. relaxed
In a cheerful grin: Not very we'll.
madam" he returned. then with
quizzical glance mt the gorgeous ar
ray Of roses. he continued. you peo-
pie In Mapleleaf have too much raw
material to appreciate the finished
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Slow SetIIno,

Joe Mcllugh ouce came into n
newspaper once al,er a round Of the
hotels on Just sucA q hot Sunday as
can be pictured readily now. He
narrated con. rsation between
three travelling Il. a prccipitated by
the complaint of one that the hot
weather made the sale OF his goods
impossible.
The other two listened while he
walled.
Finally No. 2 said: "Quit your kick.
ing, I haven't made a sale since last
February"
What do you sell?" asked No. l.
Snow plows."
No. 3 care to bat. 1T will be a
year In August since ! got an order"
he said.
What Is your line?" asked No. I
and No. 2 in chorus.
Suspension bridges. - Chicago
Evening Post.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
FOREIGN TONGUES IN GOTHAM
English Language Not Often Heard
In Streets and Parks Of Amsri.
can Metropolis.

! returned to America a year and
n half ago. after an absence Of twelve
years In Europe. ! stopped In New
York at u hotel opposite Grace church.
and after securing quarters ] walked
up broadway to Fourteenth street. II
was the midday meal hour. and the
streets were thronged with all sorts
and conditions Of men. and yet not
one word Of English did I hear spoken
from Tenth to Fourteenth streets.
The first impression stunned me and
| found myself In "a dazed condition.
unable to adjust myself to my sur.
rcundings. and actually doubling III,
reality Of the scene about me.
walked on to Union square. Tn,
benches were full OF men and women
and rs I passed by them I listened
but no word Of our national tongue
did hear. and I returned to my ho,el
wondering what II all meant. Tho
next day was Sunday and ! spent tn,
afternoon In Bronx park. I arrived b,
the Third Avenue elevated. entered a.
the eastern gate and walked through
the park to the Botanical gardens
The park was full Of people. yount
and old. asked my way six time,
and IN every case save one was an
swered In foreign voice. and In two
cases In foreign tongue. Even the
officials. those at least to whom
spoke. were Of foreign origin.-Monro,
Royce, THE Passing Of the Ameri
can"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13

To preach his philosophy, Baba
Bharati. tlind0o preacher and
philosopher. departed for Europe from
New York on board the Provence. Of
the French line, Clad In Oriental
garments he aroused curiosity on the
pier.
Baba Bharati was formerly a priest
at Muttra, In Northwestern Bengal,
but about Ave years ago. he says, he
received a call to go into the west
and teach his conception OF religion,
Since that time he has jOurneyed be-
tween India and the United States.
his last stay. In Los Angeles, being Of
- months.
christianity" he said. has lost It's
interpreter. II Ii no longer Chris
tlanity In America. but churchanity.
The ministers are the machine-made
products Of theological seminaries,
who do not live the proper sort Of
life.'
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Monarch.

Grace Graham. Of near Fillmore,
spent Sunday with Orah Smith.
Mrs. Joe Hickman visited Mon.
day with her parents. Il. l.. Hughes
and wife.
Mrs. Banks and Eva Guntcr. Of
near Fillmore, spent Sunday with
Orah Smith.
Stella Garner, Of 81. Joseph, spent
saturday night and sunday with
home folks.
f.. r. Chilcoat and family spent
Saturday nigh, and sunday a, Clar.
cnce Lilley's.
Harry Lilley and wife spcn, Sat
urday night and sunday at Willie
cCallon's. Of near Fillmore.
Mrs. hanks and Eva Gunter, OF
near Oregon. visited saturday nigh,
and Sunday a: Frank Colhonrs.
Clarence Lilley and wife, Grace
Smith visited one day las, week ~
r. +. Lilley's, of near Fillmore.
Church services were attended
with a large crowd. Rev. Carrot,
LETT an appointment, for The 9Th sun
day. .a.,- ,,.i
Those who spent Saturday night
and Sunday at James browns wer,
bert Calvert and family. Elsie VIII
son, Edna Clark, Of near Nodaway..
.r CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Burr Oak.

born. to Sidney Eads and wife,
September -, a girl.
Sam Alkire predicts fair weather
for the next five weeks.
The Burr Oak school has treated
itself to a fine set of maps and charts.
Mrs. Bowles and her sister, Mrs.
Penny, were visiting In White Cloud
last Saturday.
Miss Ella Hopper has been suffer.
ing for the past few days from an at
tack of sore throat.
Miss Daisy Murrah and her sister
May were the guests of Miss Fern
Bowles last Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Sinclair has been visit
Ing with home folks for a few days,
but returned to her work at Reserve
on Sunday eve.
John holland is building a nice
little cottage on his farm near V.
Hopper's. We don't know, some
think they are making close guesses.
There was preaching at the Burr
Oak school house last Sunday by Mrs.
Kerns. She Is a good talker, and we
are thankful to her FOR the good work
she Is doing.
Ean
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Saturday Special
10 lbs. C1 M
Sugar .9l.W
to all customers buying at least $l.OO
worth In other departments; flour ex.
cepted, kREEk & HASNESS.

Nathan Noble met with a seri.
Gus accident Wednesday while operat-
Ing q clover huller on the r. G. Dun.
gan farm just west OF town. In some
manner his right arm was caught In
the betting and both bones below the
elbow were broken and crushed so
they protruded the flesh. and he was
painfully bruised and cut about the
head Mr.. Noble was brought to the
office of DR.. Proud, who assisted by
DIR. Evans, rendered what aid was
possible, and IL Is hoped that he will
soon recover the use OF his arm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
That Was All.

Sharply spoke the conductors:
Madam. youll have to take that
bulldog into the baggage car"
Mildly spoke the sweet.faced mat.
ron:
Pardon me, but I am lame; I shall
have to ask you to take him there"
Casually spoke the bulldog. In
low, deep voice:
"0r-r.r.r-r-r-! Ow-ow!'
Then silence like a cataplasm de-
scended to meli0rate the Commissions
Of ululation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPE
vur,.,susp WEEKLY Nv VIZ RICHARDS
ORGOOk. MO,
OvvicR GPaTAtks Inc MOORkbLocS
Aktracter aud NeqoliatOr Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending Sep'em-
Der 80, 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Esther l. Horn to John and
Sarah Ilsley, lots 10, II, block
In L Wards Add. Craig go. 10
Silas Elder to John Il Sipes, NJ
NV Sc -, 80, 81. ................ 100
Mary A KietYer to VIM and Rose
Benner, Pt Sc ~, ~, 81 ....... $500
A NJ Earhart to & Is IIotchkiss.
Taylor Island o, 81, 81 ....".i Excl
Jno Markt to N Scott, lots !.
4, block II, Mound City........l,aoo
Aquilla + Fish to Vincent s and
VIM : Kelley. ne: n 2 sc 10;
and n . NV II, 62, -, blocks II,
l3. u, Bigelow ................. 666
j a Rodley to Chas Elton, Ger
trude Elton, 1T sw -, 62 rs. 900
PAYMENT,
pm Stevenson to Jno W Pew. Rel
WILL.
QUIT CLAIMS.
Geo l. Penny to G, Is q II II Co,
PIT lots ., 3, II, L., block ~,
Forest City ..................,.
Lucy A Speer TO VIM Conner,
lots 10, II, -, "a, -, 10, block
l,G & & Add, Craig .......... 81
Mary and l. II Walker to VIM
Conner, lots 10, II, -, a. 10, III,
block !, G and c Add, Craig. 90
Nancy J Webster to WIN Conner,
lots 10, II, l3, II, Is, III, block
|, q L. c Add, Craig ........... 90
Dora Bush to VIM Conner, lots
10, II, l3, IA, Is, 10, block ], G
&C Add, Craig. ......... -, %
Robt II Hatch to VIM Conner,
lots 10, II, Is, II, Is, 10, block
!, G Il c Add, Craig ..."..". 30
Aaron Wright to VIM Conner,
lots 10, II, 10, IA, 10, 10, block
l,G & G Add, Craig. ........,.. 90
Griffin Wright to VIM Conner,
lots 10, II, l3, IA, 10, 10, block
l,G & c Add, Craig. ........ 81
Nevada Griswold to VIM Conner,
lots 10, IL, Is, II, Is, IL, block !,
CO c Add, Craig ............. ~
VIZ Wright to VIM Conner, lots
10. II, l3, II, Is, 10, book !, Il
&C Add, Craig. .............. H
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Indians Good Fishermen.

The salmon fishing season has been
very profitable for some Of the Quini-
ault Indians this year. The run has
been fair and prices have been espe-
cially good, Several Indians have
made good sums. but Johnny and
Harry Shale have led. Thus far the
season has netted them $4,000 apiece.
-Hoquiam correspondence Portland
Oreg0nian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
ED. SCOTT.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ST. LOUIS.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Geo w Banker TO Geo II la

Geo w Banker 10 Geo II la
Wis. e sw 81: " 81, Sc ~:
2jO@ ne 33. I'll. ~ ............S 49,
Jas y Davis to Geo II Davis,
NV NV 81; lot =, ne y: ~ ne
20: ne sc ~, ii, H.........,.
j \ Simmons to NJ & Norris,
Pt ! sc "a, 10. - ........... 100
Geo w Lease To WIN T. Rich
ardson, ! lots -, ~. II. block
-, "City Of Forest" ........ NJ
Roy Meyer To Jno u Thomp.
son, s ! sw; Pt sw Sc 4, u, -. 1850
QUIT.CLAiM DEEDS.
Jas II Ousley to Mary and
Media Reese, lot H., block |,
Craig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nellie, Levi, Welbrose Ousley
to Mary and Meeda Reese, lot
IL, block |, Craig ...........
Ellsworth Ousley TO Mary and
Meeda Reese, lot IL, block l,
Craig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DEED Of RELEASE.
Prudential Ins Co to Harry,
Edna, Jno. Elizabeth Butter
y
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13
Railroad Land In China.

The King.Feng railway authorities
have raised the rent of the lands ad-
Joining the railway station, now used
by the coal merchants as coal de.
pOsitories. The increased business Of
the line has greatly raised the value
Of these lands.-Fr0m the Pskin Jih
Pao.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Cora Burgess was q st. Jo-
seph visitor Wednesday,
The Coat season has only begun,
but Saturday will see us open up our
second stock of FAN and Winter
Coats. kREEK & HAsNEss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
FRICK OUT OF U. p. a

The retirement Of Henry Clay Frick
from the directorate Of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, was recently
announced. His friends assert he felt
it was not in keeping with the spirit
of the times for a director in one rail
road to have an influential voice in the
affairs of an active competitor. He
has very large holdings in the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Henry Clay Tricks career and ma
terial success is closely interviewer
with the history Of the steel and iron
industry. He was one of Andrew Car
negie's lieutenants, and was deep in
the confidence of that ironmaster.
They had a serious disagreement. how
ever. when Mr.. Carnegie took over the
1000, 900 forfeit money which Frick
deposited as a binder" to buy the
Carnegie properties bat which project
failed. Later Carnegie sold his inter
ests to the United States Steel cor
~poration for ct least three times the
price he named to Prick and associ-
ates.
Union Pacific and Atchison are So
called competing roads at many point
In the United States Steel c~orporaticl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
MADE SPECTACULAR CAMPAIGN

James X. Vardaman, who has been
chosen at the primaries for the Missis-
sippi seat in the United States sen
ate, was formerly governor Of the
state. He was elected governor in
1905 and was defeated for senator by
John Sharp Williams in 1907 and by
Senator Percy in 1910.
Mr.. Vardaman used spectacular
methods in his recent unique senate
campaign. One hundred and sixty
oxen, harnessed in eighty spans, drew
a chariot upon which Mr.. Vardaman
rode through the streets of Meridian
in a most spectacular parade during
his tour of Mississippi in the interest of
his candidacy. There were five brass
bands, and a guard of 100 prominent
citizens rode horseback. Then came the
Vardaman car" The great string of
animals, all white, carried white
streamers bearing the legend: Vote
for the white chief" and Uphold the
white South"
On the back of each OK was a man,
shrouded in white. At each animals
head walked a whitehead torch-bearer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
PUGlLIST AND CLASS LEADER

A. j. Drexel Biddle is probably one
of the most unique personalities in the
world. In him are united three dis
tinct characteristics that are in every
way opposite to one another. He is
Philadelphia's millionaire society man.
star pugilist and successful Bible class
leader. He is a young man full of
energy and spirit and so far he has
made his career a unique one. He is
known almost as well in Europe as
in this country and since coming into
his wealth has made himself known as
a worker for the cause of philanthropy.
Mr.. Biddle began life as a newspa-
per reporter. At the age of 19 he was
an athletic young fellow. with a per-
feet passion for boxing. He would
box with any n and at any time.
This is the man who has for years
been giving his time to philanthropic
work in Philadelphia. He is a mem
Der Of the fashionable Church of the
Holy Trinity, in Rittenhouse Square.
In the parish house Of the church.
which is equipped with d commodious
gymnasium, Mr.. Biddle has found
ideas of what up-to-date Christianity
he large Bible class on the DAVIS soft
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
The Wonders About Va.

Let not care and humdrum deaden
us to the wonders and mysteries amid
which we live, nor to the splendors
and glories. We need not translate
ourselves in imagination to some 9th
er sphere or state of being to find the
marvellous, the divine, the transcend
ent; we need not postpone our day
future time and condition. The true
inwardness of this gross visible world
hanging like an apple on the bough
Of the great cosmic tree, and swelling
with all the juices and ~potencies OF
life. ~transcends anything We have
dreamed Of superterrestrial abodes.-
john Burroughs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
CHAPTER I.
The Loneliness Of Mr.. ccrmlv

The Loneliness OF Mr.. Gcrmly.
To his great surprise. George CORN
ly sometimes found himself feeling
lonely, and the oftener so as he grew
older. Every man who has a natural
liking for women.--and what true man
has not?-yet who has no intimate
friendships with or relations to the
other sex, is likely to find himself In
that state of mind sooner or later.
Gormly was sufficiently aged: he was
forty-four although he looked much
younger. He was sufficiently expe-
rienced; he had dealt with women for
q straight quarter Of a century al
though he had neither loved nor mar
risd one. He was sufacientiy self r.
liant: he had built up By his own un-
aided efforts the greatest retail mer.
chandiss business Of his day and eol-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
BEACHY A POPULAR BIRD MAN

The first cross-cOuntry race between
aviators In this country was won by
Lincoln Beachy, who flew from New
York to Philadelphia. winning a prize
Of $1,000. He also won several prizes
at the recent international meet In Chi
cage. and excited plaudits from the
thousands Of spectators by his many
daring circus stunts" in the air.
Beachy not long ago attracted atten-
ton by his daring flights at Niagara
Falls. Driving a Curtis biplane, he
flew owe the Falls, down under the
suspension bridge and over the death
dealing rapids. Frequently his ma
chine was SO close to the water that
he was drenched with spray. Beachy
is 81 years of age, and is one of the
Curtis flyers. He is an ambitious avi-
ator, understands his machine per-
fectly and never fails to perform
brilliantly.
In the great ~cross-country race
which he won, there were three com
petitors who started on the long jour-
ney. Beachy made a brilliant flight,
making n landing at Trenton, where
His actual flying time between the
es. Most of the way ne flew at the
about an hour later, having lost
finish, having to land at Princeton, N.
attracted great interest and MANY