davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Dated. - York. January -. ll9ll:

ri lJIl.H \. -i.l.lGMANN. frlrIeP.
sJIREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
United states Trust Com any ~ New York
plaintiff. against Anna *. Daniel and others. Dc
PENDANTS.
sale duiy made and entered IA the above IN
titled action and bearing date the 18th day 81
june. 1910. !. the undersigned. the referee IN
.ion AZ Che New York Real Estate Salesrooms,
Ncs fi-l6 Nesey street, in the Borough or Man.
haitian. city q New York on the IAN day OF
February. 1871. AZ y O'Clock noon on that day,
hy Daniel CireeuWald. auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment % De SOLO, anu mere
in described ls follows:
Au that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land,
with the buildings ard improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and being IN tho city II
New York and bounded and described as follows
viz. Beginning az a point on the soutnetly SIDE
f3oj' feet westerly from the corner formed og
The intersection Of tho SAID southery side ot ia
street with The westerly SIDE Or OoIumbus ,ig w
merlv Nintm Avenue. thence running s1ntherti.
parallel with the said westerly side or Co.uWors
Avenue ard pert Of the way through a larty
wall one hundred and two l02l feet two -
riches ~ ne centre line Of the block between
SIst and s2f streets: thence westerly. along sai
centre line Of the block. twenty '2W feet: thence
nortErrly. again parallel with the said westerly
side OF Columbus Avenue. one hun0'"d and two
b02l feet two - inches 80 the said southeriy
the said .outhorv side az 81 street twenty ~
feet 10 the point or place ~ beginning said
premises being now known by The street number
l2s West sZd street. IN the Borough az Manhat-
tan ~ said CITY
Subject % covenants and restrictions contained
in instruments dated the tst day ot MAY. 1880.
and recorded m the New York County Register :
office on the 9th dav of January, 1852 in Liovr
1VIs of CUuveyanccs, page AZ
Dated New York. January Il. l'll.
ALEXANDER RROCGH. Referee.
STEW ART & SHEARER, Attorneys fer Plain
M OAfce and P0stOfice address. No. As
Wall street, Borough Of Manhattan. city OF
New York
The following r. 2 diagram ~ the property 20
hs sold is street number ls rs West sd
SfrCrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Gov
ern-sses. etc. FOO colleges. Schools and Families
Apply 70 Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
LOST BANkBOOKS.

LOsr-Bankbook No. AS, 207 Of Dry Dock Saw
irss Institution Any person having claims
uoon said book Is called upon % present the
- me 10 the bank within thirty days or the said
hook VIII be declared cancelled and extinggshed
and new ono issusd I'm lieu thereof
LOST-Bankbook No. $50 go. Bank for Savings.
$50 4tb ave New York Payment stopped.
PLEASE return book 60 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
rYPEwRlTlNG AND TYPEWRITERs
FOR SALE,

VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau So: catalogue
free. an makes taken part payment. BARGAINS
In I+ndnfsN0 GODS. RFrniurrour divers -r-,ffNg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
coMMIssARY. I. s.
CARPET CLEANING

y Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. largest Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send Tor Circular
Tel 1902 -iGo3 BRYANT. 43T439 W. 45th -
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Ciean.
by compressed air steam. hand or on foor
1858 Broadway AL East 4sth 81. coz 4
RR MT Tel fAn-aSfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BERfIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES
Madison Square G122 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 345 Lenox ave, bet. I27th and 2s'h
SIS. Brooklyn Branch: 2iS-220 Livingston a.
Private Lessons and Classes school or Pesl
dence. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson trss
"FONIC SHORTHAND r. PLAIN AZ PRINT. -
Thorough personal teaching: reasonable terms.
CHANNING 81 RNZ. % r. 10Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

ROARD.-Nith al comforts OF refined HON.
hour from Broadway. nncst OF artesian vatsr
rs Boulevard Westneld, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

The Charity Organization Society needs
81 a month for six months for woman
sixty-six years old who Is waiting her turn
TO enter an institution for the aged. She
has been placed in the nous" of a self
supporting widow, where she makes her
self useful with the children. and It is
hoped that this arrangemcni, which has
proved so beneficial 10 botl. can be con-
tinued until the permanent arrangement
can be- made.
When the ribbon bows on hat get out
~ shape, try heating the bowl OF a large
Kitchen spoon and pressing the bows with
II from the inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DESKS And OFFICE FURNITURE.
WORK WANTED.
Male.


CHAUFFEUR Swede. 80 single: excellent ref
erences; experience, different cars; have taken
care or automobiles, private garage % any
where; low wages. Chauffeur, 209 East 18th 81.
CHACFFEUR-R respectable young married man,
-. four years experience on Packard Stearns,
Lczier and simplex, good mechanic careful
references, wishes private POSITION. Address
Chauffeur. Box >. Tribune Uptown Office. 1894
ID way.
CHAUFFEJ R-Sober coored. wishes position
city or country, best references. Charles
Jackson, 10 Gay ST., New York city.
DRAFTsMAN-Jurior architectural: years
experience, references. ". r.. Il. .. Box
"a. Hastngs-on- Hudson, y y.
ENGINEER CEood maehnsp: able 10 make
all repairs. understands Corliss. dynamo and
VOTERS $50 East 56th st
GOOD MECHANIC and chauffeur also marine
engineer, desires position; five years or best
reference from reliable people. married. q, II.
schnIlI. Prlnce Bay. ,. J.
JANITOR. German. experienced. seeks position;
elevator or one or two new law houses. hlimes'
2l35 Amsterdam ave.
PACKER and PORTER-swede: married. m
wholesale house. good references, i've years
In last place. \ Berglund. az knckerbocher
ave. Brooklyn.
SALESMAN. bookkeeper Office manager. cor
respondent. general business ability age p,
desires 10 connect with business house. Abil-
lty Box Is. Tribune ofii'e.
STENOGRAPHER. typewriter with knowledge
Of bookkeeping and billing, commercial school
graduate: some experience. ". q. N JS3 Grove
st.. Jersey city. y J.
SUPERINTENDENT Estate. school institution
building repairs. gasoirne engine. dynamo
lights. country preferred. thirty five. abstaiuer
English. best references. Johnson. 461 fremont
ave Bronx
YOUNG MAN wishes position as tlmekeeper. col
lcct0r. assistant shipping clerk ONCE assistant
Or anvthing. am qualified % 30 this Kind u
work r A. Williams. 2031 Washington ave,
Elans.
Female
COMA NION.--Bv LADY ~ excellent birth;
cheerful. competent refined, good reader.
htit not musical q good traveller, caNhle NJ
being useful In many ways. references ex-
changed Address VI. l.. Box 81, Tribune Up
town Oiice. 1894 Broadway.
DREsSMAKER- Highest recommendation. day
.r permanent - Bartholomew Agency. 2D@
Vast 42d 81. Murray Hil 1920
EMBROIDERY -Privatc families. reasonable
rates: specimens or reference Post Cooke -
West Goth 81.
OT-SEKEE 'ER. conn anton. chaDeron, any
position OF responsibility. household. sci Dol
ioirnitorv. hv English gentle woman. experienced
ler,. Abroad. O.. - Irving Brock.ine. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

SCARF
FINHGsH
BROCADED SILVER FLOW
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WORK WANTED.
Male

ACCOUNTAST-Books opened. closed audited
..aruofatiDn tax statements. books written ur /.
reforeucss. terms moderate. Accountant 400
west AIst 81. Telephone. BryanL-67sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Dol.r vols or chiffon and patterned
ne ore new and quite becoming. more so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
BOARD AND ROOMS

SGD ST. 1873 West--Attractive floor 20 rar
AZ suite on sinslv. gentlemen preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
80 - 90 - 2elth -

SIKH Ave nov East 22lth 80.
The approximate amount OF the lien or charge
20 "a isfy which the above described property Is
90 be sold is Thrty-tEree hundred and ninety
three aad 4G-l0O S3.323.46i with interest thereon
from tho 18th day Of January. 1911. together
with costs a0d allowances amounting 20 500 ~.
with Interest from January 81. 1911. together
with the expenses Of the sale. Said premises
a. De sold subject TO ell taxes. assessments and
Vater rates which are Or may become liens upon
tho property ar the time OF sale. Subject also 10
any state II facts that an accurate surylg would
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Tds names Of shops where articles mentioned
IN this page were seen can be obtained by send
fng a stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
ip the sh04,s" Ncw-fork Tribune. To insure q
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Princess slips in all materials and in all
delicate coors come ready 20 put on, and
sell from 81 IS for thin lawn up to SIG 50
fer more elaborate ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

d than tine plain chiffon; they sell for 2 ~
so and are two Yards long.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Coming
Attractions
cHASE's-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week proposes to present
dazzling bill, with foreign and Amer
lean stars, number of them new to
the Capital. The conspicuous offering
is Mile. simone D'Beryl, the French
beauty. "Star Of Midnight and Queen
Of Light" in the latest Partisan atelier
creation, rivaling in realism the can
vases Of the ancient and modern mas
ters Of the art Of painting.
The other special attraction will be
Billy Montgomery and Florence Moore.
the popular Broadway musical comedy
stars, in their new arrangement of
song, dance, and story hits. An Ameri-
can sketch, "A Texas Wooing." given
in London during the coronation festiv-
tiles, will be agreeably given by Middle
ton, Spellmyer and company, including
Wounded Buffalo, the noted tull-blood-
ed Indian actor. Bert FitZgibbon, THE
Daffy Dill' comedian, will interpolate
an eccentric symposium. A pronounced
hit Is expected from Arnold and Ethel
Grazer. whose musical and terpsicho-
rean novelty is said to be full Of ap-
plause- winning surprises. Rice, Sully.
and Scott are billed in their trampolin
nonsensicality. Belle Hathaways Sim
ian Playmates will be Sc n in jungle
sketch. The delightful daylight mo-
ton pictures will have a splendid COM
edy subject, THE Strategy Of Anna"
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Captain John J. Knapp and
Wife Return Home
From Newport.

Capt. John ]. Knapp. U. 8. N, ard
Mrs. Knapp, who have been spending
some time at Newport, have returned
to Washington and have opened their
residence at 1916 Twenty-second street.
Rear Admiral Richard T. Wainwright,
u. s. N, and Mrs. Wainwright, are
spending a few days in Washington.
They will return to Newport this week
to remain until September.
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins and her
young son. who have been spending the
last month in Newport, will return to
Washington within a fortnight and join
her mother Mrs. +. b. Moran. Mrs.
Moran will go to the Virginia Hot
Springs about the first of October for
a month before going abroad for the
winter.
Miss Amelia Kramer and Miss Mary
Kramer, Of 1913 Wisconsin avenue, en-
tertained at a crab feast last evening
In compliment to Edward Horner.
Among the guests were Captain
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Upperman,
Mrs. George Hilton. Miss Bessie
Vaughn, Miss Margaret Hilton, Miss
Lillian Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w. Kramer, Ernest Kramer, DR.. Jarvis,
of New York, and Mr.. Conroy, of Ohio.
r.
Miss Gladys Spear, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Simon Kann, in Belmont
street, is visiting relatives in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Wife of the Vice President Decides
To Remain in Utica Rest of Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Visiting at Lenox, Mass

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop are now
guests of Mrs. Robert Winthrop at
Ethelwyn, Lenox. Mass. Mrs. Winthrop.
! who has been spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Wood, at Tux
edo Park, was Joined by Mr.. Winthrop
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas c. Martin is spending
some time at Nsrrs ms.@ sanSett Pier
Miss .Tanette Allen, daughter Of Cen
etai Allen, L. s. A, who spent the ear
ly summer with her father at Fort
Myer. Va, is visiting at Chelsea N j.
Mrs. Thomas G. Musgrave was host
ess at q musical at her cottage. Eden
Hall. Bar Harbor, Me-. Friday after
noon.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Engel returned
today, after a short stay in Braddock
Heights. Md.
Dave Oettinger left today for short
stay in Baltimore.
=
Norman Fischer is spending a fort
night in Braddock Heights, Nd.
Miss Hilda jacob has as her guest
Miss Mildred Schloss, of Baltimore.
Il
Lew Newmyer- is making a week.
end visit in Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden left
Washington yesterday for a fortnights
stay at Braddock Heights. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Steinberger re-
turned to their home in Washington
today from a fortnight's stay in Brad
dock Heights, Md.
q
Harold Litchenstein and Sidney Kauf-
man, who have spent the past two
weeks in Atlantic City, have returned
to Washington.
Sam Hart leaves Washington today
for a two weeks trip to the Thousand
Islands and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Luchs left yes
terday for stay in Atlantic City.
-
Edgar Kaufman and Sidney Kaufman
left today for Braddock Heights, where
they will join their families.
q
Miss Tilne Ran will leave Braddock
Heights today for short stay in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Steinem and son.
Lester. have returned from fortnight's S
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye and Miss
Margurite Kaufman will leave in a few
days for a water trip through the Great
Lakes and Canada.
The Excelsior Club has extended in
vitations for tug ride, to be given
September 3, on the Gamble.
=
Melville Fischer left Washington. yes
terday, for a short stay in Atlantic
City.
Miss Hortense Hano has left her home
in Washington for Boyd's Station, Md.
Alvin Newmyer. Percy Hirsh, and
Harry Shear are spending some time in
Atlantic City.
Max Fischer and Stanley Fischer have
returned to Washington, after a stay in
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
ARMY AV|ATORS To
VISIT GUARDS CAMP
IN MORNING FLIGHT
Two Aeroplanes Will Leave
College Park for Fred
4 erick at Dawn. A.

Arising with the lark tomorrow morn
ing the Government aviators at Col
lege Park will make their cross-coun-
try flight to Frederick, Nd, arriving
In time to take breakfast with the
officers of the National Guard in ELL
campment there.
Instead of leaving at 10 o'clock, the
hour has been changed to 5, and when
the gray streaks of dawn come creep
ing up tomorrow, the old war-horsc"
Wright machine, CARRYING Captain
Chandler and Lieutenant Arnold. and
the new Burgess-Wright with Lieuten-
ants Milling and Kirkland, will rise un-
til an altitude of 1000 feet is reached,
when like two big eagles they will head
in direct airline course for their des-
tination.
Reveille will arouse the troopers at
Frederick in time to see the army men
sWoop down into their camp. The whirI
of the propellers on the two machines
will be heard at least five miles to the
east of Frederick, and the men who are
stlll a bit sleepy after the sound Uf
the bugle cali will be awakened
thoroughly by the noise the great ma
chimes make when soaring through the
air.
We, want to get there bright and
early" said Captain Chandler, $50 will
leave at o'clock. Our flight depends
upon the report of the Weather Bureau
Tonight. If the report is favorable We
will make the trip, but if not we may
be forced to postpone it,
The report will be made at o'clock
tonight. and If favorable, Captain
Chandler and Ljeutrnants Milling, Arm
old, and Kirkland will arise at o'clock
and drive from the city in Captain
Chambers automobile to the grounds.
lt will take half an hour to go from
the city to the aviation field. The
lofficers will then put on their flying
garb, that of heavy leather-back coat,
and a football head gear, and start on
their trip.
They will spend the day at Frederick
as guests of the officers, and at 3
O'Clock in the evening will start on
their return trip. landing at College
Park about $50.
This will be the longest flight yet at
tempted by the aviators at College
Park. Annapolis will be the next place
visited and then will come Baltimore
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
General Wood LaudS
Work of AViatOrS
At College Park

Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of
staff. is emphatic in his praise of the
work the Government aviators are
doing at College Park. General Wool
paid the aviation school a visit last
evening, and was greatly pleased with
the conditions he found at the park
After being shown about the hangers
and the tents at the aviation field, he
took a seat in front Of the commander 5
tent. and for an hour watched Lieuten-
ants Milling, Arnold, and Kirkland fly
made several flights for General Wood,
and upon making their landings We're
congratulated by him for their clever
flying. .o,n,,, aot,o aooa u.0r,.
out here" said General Wood to a
Times reporter, "and the War Depart
ment is more than pleased with what
the men are accomplishing. The flights
were splendid, each man having perfect
control of his machine. l am more
being made, and l see great possibilities
in store for the flying machine"
Lieutenants Milling, Arnold, Kirkland,
and Kennedy made special flights for
General Wood.
Preliminary trips were made by Lieu
tenant Milling and Lieutenant Arnold
preparatory to a long light they made
later. The second set OF flights was
made by Lleutenants Mining ana NIT
land In the new Burgess-Wrigat ma
chine, and by Lieutenant Arnold and
Lieutenant Kennedy in the old Wright
biplane. Lieutenant Arnold and Lieu
tenant Kennedy carried the ''old war
horse Wright 500 meters in the air.
This is the highest that two men in
one machine have gone at College Park,
Ian altitude of 1000 feet being attained.
They were up 3S minutes and 20 seconds
kieutenants Milling and I[irtland made
a flight of % minutes, attaining an alti-
tude of 1000 feet. Captain Chandler
and Lieutenant Arnold also made
short fight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
STATESMEN DENY
THEY ARE GOING To
HIKE TO BALTIMORE
Report, Started as Joke, Gets
on the Nerves of Two
Representatives.

Representatives Michael e. DriscoIl,
of Syracuse. N. Y. and Andrew J.
Barchfeld, Of Pittsburg, Pa, are not
going to walk to Baltimore today. This
is most emphatic. They are not going
to walk to the Monumental oity today,
or any other day. The fact Is they
could not be induced to walk to Hyatts-
vile. They positively, absolutely, un-
equivocally will not! Also they are
'peeved"
When a Times reporter asked them
this morning If they were going to walk
to Baltimore today, each gave what
he averred to be the one thousandth
negative to that self-same question. Mr..
Discoll seemed only bored to, death, but
Mr.. Barchfeld made a few remarks
about persons with "cunny-rhumbed''
sense Of humor, that bit and tore, and
fairly scorched the wires. 1t was but 8
O'Clock OF Sunday morning when he
received query one thousand.
The truth of the matter Is that both
Representatives have been persistently
badgered with questions for the last
two weeks. II 1t keeps up both declare
that they will leave town, but It will
be by train, and not to Baltimore.
1t seems that Representative Martin
Madden, Of Chicago. was entertaining
some friends in the lobby of the Will
lard couple of weeks ago, when some
newspaper men happened in. They
wanted news. Mr.. Madden thought a
moment, and then with chuckle start
ed the yarn about Representatives Dris-
coll and Barchfeld being rivals for
pedestrian honors, and of a proposed
hike to Baltimore by way of settling
their rivalry.
Unless the story dies a sudden death
Mr.. Madden will have to flee for his life
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Miss Sill Bride
of Howard M. Bradbury.

Miss Lorene B. Sill and Howard NJ.
Bradbury were married last evening in
the rectory Of ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church, the Rey. Ignauus Fealy Of
ficiating in the present of few rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The BRIDE who wore becoming gown
of white marquisette trimmed in cluny
lace, carried a shower boquet of Bride
roses and ferns. Her sister, Miss WV
ian Sill, who was her only attendant,
wore a dainty gown of hand-embroid-
cred pink null, and carried cluster Of
Bridesmaid roses.
John A. Quinn was best man for Mr..
Bradbury
An informal reception at the home of
the bride, at 323 F street northeast, fol-
lowed the ceremony at the church. and
later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
bury left Washington for Northern
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will be at home after September l5 al
1904 Park road.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Mr.. Sherman Will Join
Her When Congress
Has Adjourned.

Mrs. Sherman, who accompanied the
Vice President to their home in Utica
N. Y, several days ago, has decided to
stay here for the remainder of the sea-
son. Mr.. Sherman, who has returned tc
Washington, will join Mrs. Sherman
when Congress adjourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Olga Roosevelt. to DR.. j.
Breckenridge Bayne, son of the late DR.
John w. Bayne.
The wedding will take place in Wash
ington about the middle of November.
The engagement of Miss Roosevelt and
DR.. Bayne has been rumored for some
time among their intimate friends. MISS
Roosevelt is spending the season with
her parents at their summer place az
THE Lilacs," Sayvilie, n. II. Dr.
Bayne, who is a member of the Metro,
politan and Chevy Chase Clubs, and
Sons of the American Revolution, is
attending physician at Providence Hos
Dital
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Aviator Peck Has Fun
With Trio of Mules in
College Park Flight

After several years Of hard study,
through which he believed he had
thoroughly learned the disposition OF
the army mule and taught him not to
! be afraid of the locomotive, the motor
cycle. and the automobile, and even
! not to shy at a piece of white paper
lying in the road, Corporal Orlander,
at the army aviation school at College
/ Park, confesses that he has a lot more
to learn about him.
Late last evening three big army
j mules galloped across the aviation
field, while three biplanes were whiz-
zing about 1000 feet in the air, and
apparently did not seem to care what
the aviators would have to say about
blocking the way in making landings
Paul Peck, the young Washington hoy,
who is flying a Rex Smith machine,
was one of the aViatorS soaring around
in the heavens. He saw the mules and
decided to have a little fun, so like a
big bird he guided his machine down on
beautiful spiral glide to within fifty
feet OF the earth. Then across the
field he swept his machine.
He darted over the mules backs, COM
ing within five feet of them. This was
more than Beck Pete and
'Maude" could stand, and away they
scampered. But Peck chased them over
the field. AS a parting shot, Beck"
the big slick brown mule, lifted his
hind legs in a vain attempt to plant his
feet against the mysterious intruder.
Now Corporal Orlander will spend his
time in teaching his mules that there
are other things in life to be afraid of
besides the steam engine, the au
tomobile. the motorcycle, and the piece
of harmless white paper that some
times fiutters about in a roadway.
The crowd of 400 persons present
enjoyed the fun. but it did not end
here, for two big oxen, drawing a wag-
on loaded with short sticks of stove
wood, suddenly became unmanageable,
and after one feeting glance at the
three big birds flying around near
them, they carried the old wagon and
driver down the road toward Berwyn
faster than they ever had travelled
since their calf days.