davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
Timely Hints for the Housewife

blcsroonful of vinegar, three table spooniuls of olive Cil. half a salt spoonful of pepper and one salt spoonful of salt Add trifle Of onion. scraped fine or rubbed on the salad bowl. if it is desired at all. Pour the oil. mixed with the pep per and salt, over the salad Mix them well together. then add the vinegar and mix again Serve in a dish lined with crisp lettuce leaves.
 Baked Bananas.
 Put into q bowl three tablespoons fuls of butter. six of sugar and three of lemon juice and set the bowl into a pan of hot water. so as fo melt the butter Peel the banna- a. and lay them in a shallow hak- ing pan. IL must he perfectly clean and the bananas must not touch each other. Bastc the fruit with the mixture ill the bowl and bake for half an hour, basting three times more This makes a nice dish either for an entree or for dessert.
 Apple Fritters.
 Core and pare large tart apples Nt' tHtilt HI SllttS dDOHl Dlc-tnlfu Of an inch thick. Season the slices with nutmeg, then dip them into the batter and drop gently into hot fat. Cook for three minutes then lift from the fat, drain and serve i'm modiately. Powdered sugar may be spriuklcd on the frittcrs when they are arranged on the dish Peach trirterS are made ill the same way
 A broom should be dipped occas- iunally in hot water tC toughon il and should be always hung brush down
 Wash calico dresses in bran water if you are afraid they will fade
 In tlavoring custard or candy with vanilla leave out the flavor until nearly ready to serve. Vanilla loses oHc-half of itS strength in cooking.
 To ke.p moths fr m cutting wool cn carpets sprinkle salt over them
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

CHICAGO.-Pa Pasquale Schiayone, a wealthy Italian banker, whose lG vcar-old daughter is said to have stolen $100.o00 from him to give to her uncle fir finding her a husband lost his suit to recover the money.
 NEW YORK Henry Hamilton got a verdict of $lo0 against Nor ris P Hart. dentist, because the latter pulled the wrong tooth.
 WlI.KESBARHE. Pa. - Henry Fassen, Pitrs,on jeweler. offered to knock $40 eff the price of a Sl5o diamond if Max Marcus would swallow it. Marcus 'innards' are now diamond studded.
 NEW YORK. - Miss Kane Ume zawa has been graduated from the New York school for deaconesses the first Japanese graduate
 WASHINGTON. In an address al the Eighth Street Jewish temple President Taft lamenred the fact that there were certain clubs SC snobbish as to exclude Jews wholly on account of their nationality.
 NEW YORK. - David A. Sulli N'ill, lbl illti Ili tSlutlt ol iit -ht' chanics and Traders bank, anG formerly worth $500, 900, testified 1T suit against him that his earthly possessions new consist of B watch.
 MADRID, Spain. - Post Captain Jose Pidal, for ''meritorious" ser vice, has been given the post o minister of marine in the new libera cabinet. Captain Pidal was presen, at the May day festivities conducted in Manila bay by Admiral Dewe! several years past.
 i CHICAGO. - Emil Hecht. a drug clerk, admitted to a coroner's jury that, by mistake. he placed strych i nine in medicine for Mrs. Belle Dun i can, causing her death.
 i CHICAGO Because so many 1 people are sprinkling their lawn! during the heated term drinkins and bathing water in Chicago i. above par and thousands have t( carry it ill buckets.
 CHICAGO. Because they ha( arranged for dance and were on the eve of graduation, the boaro i LII tuut 't' II ldS itiHStd'Su twenty -9i! high school pupils expelled for be longing to fraternities.
 POUGHKEEPSIE N Y Be cause she left the sophomore clas: at Vassar to wed Frank Damrosch Jr. son of the musical director, Mis- Dorothy Frisbe has been fired iron college.
 PARIS. Frances births in 1910 just made public, were 774,35S, th' lowest in a century. Dr. Berille says there is mo reason for rae, thus resigning herself shameful. to suicide"
 NEW YORK. - Falling behind il his studies as a result of haVin, seven teachers over him in as man, months, Ira Bannon, l3. tired of tn struggle and tried to commit sui eide by taking poison,
 CHICAGO. Because the cryini of the 4-year-old son of Mrs. Selm Hanks annoyed him. George Kim stole the child, the police say. H is on trial and refuses to tell wher the baby is.
 PORTLAND. Me Bishop Rot ert Goldman told the convention o the Protestant Episcopal churche of Maine that without war, na tion would degenerate and becom morally and physically effeminate,
 DAPEST.-Countess Szecheny
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

cred chicken pies. The pies were .aken cut Of the ovens in the dish es in which they had been baked The customers commented sCornfully on the appearuce of the pies and smashed them against he walls Still not satisfied. the four scaled cups and Saueers around.
 Rudolph Miller. who was in charge of the eating place. remon- stra'ed. Thercupon one of the cb- jectors took a big apple pie in a tin dish and plastered it against Millcr's face Two others poured hot coffee on Miller while he was trying to dig dough and particles of apple out of his eyes.
 By this time the visitors had pos sessed themselves of the cash regis tor. They took it outside and smashed il against the Curbstone They got $lj.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
APPLE PIE ROBBERS WEAPON

NEW YORK. May 21 - A new and diIettantc method of robbery. which substitutes for the use of d commonplace revolver 1T blackjack, the violent welding of an apple pie, was put into effect early yesterday in a lunchroom al 5p1 West 10th street.
 About q. m, four young and rather Welldrcssed men entered the restaurant They walked up to the counter i'll tn" rear and all four ord
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
WOMAN DlSROBED BY
 THE WIND FINED
CHICAGO. May 20. -

CHICAGO. May 20. Gary fur nishes the champion weather story of 1911.
 Mrs. J. w. Carroll, wife of the manager of department store, left her front porch Friday evening for a walk on the lawn because Cf the heat, with a kimOno thrown over her shoulders. A gust of wind caught the garment and tore it from her grasp,
 Her husband. also lightly clad came to her rescue, and both were arrested
 Mrs. Carroll was fined $25 and costs, which her husband. who was discharged, indignantly paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03
MUST PROVE HIMSELF ALIEN

WINDSOR. Mo. May 20. Until John W. Wolery appears here, coun- " authorities are going to believe that he is dead and buried in a local cemetery
 But John r. Wolery. father Cf the supposed dead man. insists that his son is alive and working near Charl- ten, No. Also does he think the county should reimburse him for the money he spent in burying d body supposed to be that of his boy.
 On May 19 man was killed near Worland. Mo, and receipts in the clothes of the dead man led to the belief that he was John w. Wolery Parents of Wolcry buried the body. Soon affcrward, says the family. their son and his employer wired them that he was mt dead. The county authorities were notified, but they are unwilling to believe that a mistake has been made. Wo- lery's family insists that he will come here soon and prove he is alive
 lNtttHIlN III Ilt llt" HlllIlHS Ills trict in the Northwest, the rather dandificd representative oI an East ern concern arrived at the only ho- tel. and would fain have washed up after his long journey, but the m had neither towels nor water. so he rang the bell. There was no re sponse; he rang again, and again, and again. A the seventh sum mons human mountain about as big as the state of Texas walked iu.
 Did yer ring he demanded
 The man admitted that he had rung.
 Well don't do il again; we're busy buryng Ihc last man that gave Us uoubl" that way.
 "Mother,'
 "Well sen"
 What is an emergency hraIle?'
 An emergency brake is when the maid drops a plate just as your father is abOut to swear al the tough mutton.'
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

An old Southern nanny who was very ill was bng comfortod by one Of her friends.
 "Nevah min said the friend. To is shoahly goin' to Heaven"
 An, don want ter go," she vail ed; "Nirginnys good enough. None e yo' forrin parts for me"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

the river There is also a small amount of express aboard
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

ny Cobb. worlds champion batter, cost the Detrcit club 5000. The Georgia cracker, outside of Walter Johnson. was the greatest bargain in modern baseball. Further, he was bought largely by accident. There
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

The report .~ that there i- a mor.- menr on ot 10 nominate Charles F. Iupl-. IT rhc pr,SijpncE T. iS hardly necessary ID -ta'" that 'Ao lover. of horse racing aTc nu' hc- hind The n EtWo}.f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
THE MODERN ALEXANDER
May s, 170a
BY Rev. Thomas D. GregOFy.

Two hundred and eleven years ago
today-May s, 1700-saw the begin
ming OF the widest strangest and
most romantic career with which his
tory-makers are acquainted.
On that day Charles the Twelfth. a
Swede, began what we may we'll call his
nine years campaign OF unbroken VIC
try, during which period his name was
upon every tongue. while all the wOrld
wondered at the ease with which the
gay king won his unparalleled tri-
nmphs.
Crowned in 1887, at the age Of 1e.
Charles seemed to think more OF hunt
ing and athletics than he did OF king
craft. He rarely appeared at the coun-
ellis OF his ministers, and when he did
he used to sit eross-legged on the table
and crack jokes at their suggestions.
The ambassadors Of foreign nations did
tions with their governments. that the
young king was a fool" They were
to learn better later on
Just before the date recorded at the
head of this article Charles learned,
while out hunting, that three monarcns
Frederick, of Denmark; Augustus. OF
Poland, and Peter the Great, of Russia
had secretly formed a combination
against him and were on the point Of
taking the 1eld TO peat MIN ana dlS-
member his country.
Never was there such sudden trans
formation as was the one then wit
messed in the case OF the eighteenyear-
old boy king. In an instant the boy
became a man. Gentlemen he said
to the members Of the council. my
resolution is fixed 1 I'll attack them
at once"
Peter the Great. in the meantime. ap-
peared before Narva with an army Of
100000 men and $50 cannon. Against
this large force Charles marched with
an army OF so00 men. 1000 Infantry and
4O00 horse, and achieved one OF the
most brilliant victories in all the an
mails OF war. With such fearful effect
fveness did he hurl his little handful of
men against the Muscovite horde that
80, 000 of them surrendered in a body.
through fear OF determination; and the
next day anot-er 10000 begged that
they might have the privilege OF laying
down their arms in preference to being
cut to pieces by the terrible Swedes.
"A little later. at Ciissau. he van
quished the army Of Augustus of Po-
land, dethroned him and put a friend
Of Sweden. on his throne. All along the
lire it was the Same-victory, nothing
but victory. It was Alexander over
again. and it looked as though the
young swedish monarch was TO become
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
TRAvELre- Es. PAsOANs.


travelling FL Pasoans can ger The
Herald at all prominent news stands in
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
ATLANTIC CITY-Quaker News Co
ATLARTA-World News Co.
AUSTTN-Hotel Driskill.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A 3. Cutssr.
BOSTON-Young's Eagle News Co.
&c Summer St
RALTIMORE-World News Co.
BTRMTNGHAM-Wor News Co.
RUFFALO-Iroquois.
Observation-Disclosures Great North
ern. Congress Hotel. Queen City News
Stand. corner Clark and Randolph; EN-
pire News Stands wagons; Chicago
Newspaper Agency. ITO Madison street
(wagon).
CHIHUAHUA-Am. Photo and Sta.
Co. Roberto Schneider.
CHATTANOOGA-Wo rld News Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ohio News Co.
IS North High street.
dSCIENATI-Fount News Co., 5tb
and Walnut streets.
DENVER-The Albany. S. Widon.
Agency, 9Th and Champa SITS.
DALLAs-M. B. Meycr, SIG Main ST.;
H Z. Turner Geo. Moon.
TT. WORTH--Vsctor Matchett 6IS
East Belknap St; WorId News Co.. 70s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
WIND INTERPRETERS =
WITH RIFLEMEN

The FL PaSo Rifle club held its Gus
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing.
A strong wind blew from the east
nearly all the morning.
There were IA rif1emen and num-
Der Of visitors present
The first contest was the .Hixson
medal event and the following scores
were made Filler, "a; Haines, 80; Prin-
gle, %; Baca, %; Rutledge. &c; Paul,
25: Corning. %.
The Silberberg Bros medal event
was next entered upon and the follow
ing scores were made: Haines. IS:
Pringle, 81; Filler, 81; Rutledge, 80;
Baca. 26; Paul. 81: Corning. Is.
The Krakauer York & Moye razor
event was next entered upon and the
following scores were made from a
prone position: Filler, 43; Pringle, Al;
Haines. 40; Corning, 80; Corbin, 81;
RutIedge, 81; Bsca, SO; Paul 35-
After these events a number OF
practice scores were shot. after which
the range was closed for the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08

MAIN 81
GALVESToN-T. B. Lenoine & Co.
HOUSTON c. P. Conway. Interna-
tional News Co.
ENDEANAP0LIS-Pau Seigle. Illinois
company.
JACKSOEyTLLE-w News Co.
KANSAS OeTY-Hotel Baltimore
Coates House. Yoma News Go.
LOS ANGELES-Indepen deut News
Co.. Kemp News Co. (wagons). Alfred
Wimbush (wagon).
LONG BEACH-kenp News Co.
MEXICO CITT--The Aztec. Blne
Book Store. Am. Photo Co.. Ave. San
Francisco No. %.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wes Hotel
MERfPHIS-World News Co.
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel Ar
thur Hotaling, No l rark Row. Broad
way and 32nd SITS. Broadway ard And
1900 Broadway, Grand Central Station
Harry Schultz, P. O., Times So.
NEW 0RLEANs-World News Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co..
(wagons).
PTTTsBURG-Tho Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News company.
PHILADELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co.. 500 Green ST.: Arthur H al
ing, Broad Street Station.
PARRAL-Par-zi news Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
San FRkNCISCO-Hotel st. Fran
els, United News Agents. II 1-2 EDDY
St; Fairbanks News Agency. n.
WheatIey
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bits, Columbia News Agency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
HERALD PRINTERS
MAKE MOST RUNS
Red Hot Game Sunday With
Scores Galore and Some
to Spare.

While Madero was issuing procla-
Amation Sunday morning that Juarez
<ould not be attacked. the printers OF
The Herald and the men who pour the
hofAstuff on the Times we're meeting
in r&aI combat at Washington park
Therezwere more balls thrown than
bullets in the Mexican revolution and
there was time hilarious for the
printers Of both teams. who made sew
eral Impressions before they were well
satisfied. The athletic meet of the day
before was as nothing compared with
the spr1ntings stunts Of admiral Schroe-
der. who thought he was a top the
cabin deck, and lolled from side to side
like a horse with the heaves- The ad.
miral held down second base when he
was not taken off his feet
Garfield, who was once with the
Mexican army, but who quit the job to
be a printer all oFer again. was expert
enced in the art OF pitching, so he es-
sayed the chief role for The Herald
bunch and did himself proud
Mulcahys was behind the bat for The
Herald team and the way he handled
the hot ones was a caution to tamale
dealers. He ate 'em alive at all stages
Of the game and was there with the
goods
Tom Noon proved a shining light on
third base, while the initial sack was
taken care of by Jones' Out in the gar
dens were. three tried and trusty mem-
bers of the Typographical art, who di4
things when they were to be done. They
were particularly good at catching high
balls
Gibbs was on the firing line for the
Times and sometimes he was not be-
cause the other fellows started to slam
EN- out Coney was the power behind
the thrown, the throne being the bat
and he never batted an eye Dollar was
the money making kid on the third
sack and stopped many warm ones Out
on second base Slime proved sometimes
all the candy, sometimes not, but he
was always there. he was stuck on the
Job Over on first base was Carleton,
who ran many lines. not OF type but
whitewash, to measure the distance
from the sack and see II the ball was
foul They. were all there and they
stayed there for nine innings. more or
less and this is the way the game ran:
Times ...--2 3 z-lS
Herald ........-...-5 2 2 O 2 s 0 LII
Batteries: Times. Gibbs, Tyler and
Coney; Herald. Garfield and Mulcahy.
Umpires: Vollmer and McSweeny.
fourth United States cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08

fashion. He allowed a man to walk and
this coupled with some more wild
heaves sent a man across the pan He
was jerked in this inning and Medina
held the soldiers safe for the rest of
the game.
The Fort Bliss boys had a bad day
and their seven errors allowed most Of
the four runs of the Internationals to
be scored The Internationais pulled
three across in the first inning and
then put the winning run through In
the second In the fourth inning they
had the bases full and had a glorious
chance to bring the bunch home, b
Polinslxi, the soldier pitcher, frightened
up and made the batters fan the wind.
The score: r H E.
Fort Bliss .21 o 0 0 o. Z
Interna tionals 81 1 GA 5
Batteries: Fort Bliss, Polinsld and
Smith; Internationals, Mesa, Medina
and LeyFa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
GEL MOCHO" CHARGED
WITH TAKING TEAMS

The police are looking for one
armed Mexican. known to them as lei
Mocho." He is charged with having
taken two horses and buggies Sunday,
and driven them away
The first. a horse and buggy owned
by G. P Putnam. was standing in
front of his residence at 1901 North
EI Paso street, about 9 o'clock in the
morning, when FL Mocho drove away
with it. He was caught on Ninth, near
Santa Fe street. by city sanitary
officer Steve Dawson, but while the
latter was te1ephoning for the police
patrol the boy escaped. The surrey
was badly broken. and the horse cut
and bleeding.
Later in the afternoon the same boy
is said to have taken horse and bug
gy owned by ]. B. Donahue. from
Franklin street, in front of Carnegie
square. It was found at 8 o'clock on
Eighth street, but the boy who was
driving and his two companions es-
capped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
YELLING MAN SAYS THREE
MEXTCANS TRIED To ROR III

Policemen Harold and Rodriguez
were attracted by a man yelling at the
corner of an alley on Sixth street, be-
tween Ell Paso and Oregon streetsr at
an early hour Sunday morning. Inves-
tigating. they found man who said
that three other Mexicans had hit him
on the head and attempted to rob him.
Policeman Rodriguez took three shots
az three men whom he saw running
away from the scene, but none of the
bullets took effect.
The victim, whose name was not as
certained by the policemen. did not
lose anything. He had a slight scratch
on the forehead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
AGED MEXICAN SEVERELY
KITTEN nv noe &

Macedonia TeIles, Mexican. about
So years of age. who resides at Oil
South St Vrain street. was taken to
the emergency hospital at the police
station Sunday afternoon, suffering
from a severe wound in the right leg.
He said that while he was passing the
home of Bernardo Salazar, at 1908 Hill
street, dog owned by the latter bit
him on the leg. His wound is severe
He was taken to his home after as
sistant city health officer a II. Butler
had attended him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
TA|LEADERs WIN IN
SUNDAYS CITY
LEAGUE GAMES
White Sox and the Interna-
tionals Prove Easy
Victors.

The tailenders of the city baseball
league played the two leading teams OF
the league to staadstin and Won. their
games at Washington park Sunday aft
ernoon. The White Sox, who were at
the foot of the ladder, walloped the
Globe Mills team by e. to 4 score, and
in the second game of the double head
er. the Internationals beat the Fort
Bliss players by to score.
The White Sox team won its game
from the Globe Mills boys in the first
inning. The mills team could not get
down TO work and BranneDs a new man
who was being tried out in the box
was away off. Five scores were pulled
across the pan by the Sox in this in
ming. and resulted from the punching
OF six hits, three bases on balls, not
20 speak Of the errors. Twelve White
Sox players faced the pitcher in this
inning
NagIe succeeded Brannen in the box
and held the Sox down to two runs
during the remainder of the game. Only
three hits were made off Nagle'S de-
livery during his stay IN the box
The Globe Mills boys made three Of
their runs in the first inning and made
the fourth run in the last inning.
Globe Minis ....soooC o14 4
White Sox - o 0 % OF
Batteries: Globe Mills. Brannen, Ma
gle and Doering; White Sox. Fisher and
Schuster.
InternafiOnals Win Second.
The second game went to the inter-
nationals by defeating the Fort Bliss
team with / 20 score The Interna-
tionals have an almost entirely new
team IN the field, composed of the
players who formerly were on the Du-
range team
Mesa. Durango pitcher, opened up
for the Internationals, but he had such
q quantity Of smoke that he could not
find the plate and his catcher could
not hold him. In the first inning he
allowed three soldiers to walk and then
brought two OF them home by his
wild pitches. He scored the third run
for the soldiers in almost the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
QUEAL RUNS AWAY FROM
SIX IN RUNNING RACES

New York. N. Y, May S-Over the
quarter mile cinder track. at Celtic
park. VIM. Queal Of Alexandria Bay ran
away from field OF six competitors
and won the professional 5 mile sweep
stakes 1909 35. The time was only
two minutes, 40 seconds slower than
the record held by Fred Appleby
Tom Longboat, the indian runner,
from Toronto, was second and VIM
Kohlmainen of Finland third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
GEORGE RoHE GOES TO MOBILE.

New Orleans, La, May S.-George
Robe. third baseman and captain of
the New Orleans baseball team, has
been released outright to the Mobile
club.
He formerly was with the Chicago
Americans and in 1906 distinguished
himself by his hitting in the worlds
series between the Chicago Americans
and the Chicago Nationals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
National League.

National League.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
InternationaIs Win second.

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant TO
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup. making it pleas
ant to take It has no superior for colds.
Group and whooping cough. For sale by
ali dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08

the arbiter of Europe. II not its mas
ter
1t has been said that sensible man
is like a pin; his head keeps him from
going too far" But with all his genins
Charles the Twelfth was not 3 sensibls
man. He did not know when TO step.
infatuated with the idea OF dethron-
ing Peter the Great, whom he had
beaten so easily st Narva. he invaded
the cars domain. lost thousands OF his
men from cold and hunger. and was
finally overwhelmed on dread Pal
towa's Day." July s. 17es, in his attn
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
WILL, RETURN TO RAcING-

indianapolis, Ind, May 8.-Louis
Chevrolet, who quit automobile racing
in 1910, after he was seriously injured
and his mechanician was killed. has an
nounced that he would be the third
driver in the Buick team in the 500
mile international sweepstakes auto
mobile race, to be held here Memorial
day, May 80. The race is for prizes
amounting to $50. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-08
BTPLANE oUTRUNS AUTO.

Washington, D. c.. May S.-A three
cornered race betw cen two aeroplanes
and an automobile. brought to a sue
cessful close Washfngton's first avia-
ton meet. The event was won by Lin
coin Beachy in a bip1ane in the fast
time of SIS for three miles. J. A. D.
McCurdy handled the other biplane and
the automobile was driven by A G.
Carter of Washington finishing third