davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
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THE TIME IS GETTING SHORT. HOWEVER OUR ASSIGNMENTS ARE AL MOST COMPLETE THINK IT OVER WON'T SOME OF THESE DO? Smoking coat. Bath robe. Fine Nee&wear,
 Sweater Coat,
 Xmas suspenders,
 Silk-5o cent Sox. Iron Clad sox. Silk CT linen Hdkfs. Initial or plain,
 Phoenix Mufflers,
 Pajamas,
 Cloves,
 Collar bags
 Umbrellas.
 Slippers,
 Shirts. Cuff Links,
 Stick pins, Tie Clasps,
 Armbands,
 Garte-s,
 Suit-eases,
 Bags, WASHINGTON co. SUITS and
 RAIN-coATs REMEMBER Our matched sets-put up in a fine holiday box-very nice for a gift. TIE & SOX 10 match. TIE, soX & HDRF, to match. TIE & PIN & CLASP. CAMPERS & ARMLETS. YOU'LL LIKE THOSE SETS SCHWARTZ BROS. %. The Safe Place Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-19
MEET ME

at the Moose Fair. Dec. 2i. p and ss
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Campbell Snyder. brother of the bride
groom, will be the best man. The ushers
VIII be MIR. Virgil Miller. Mr.. Enoch
Chase. Mr.. Freeland Lyman, Mr.. George
CALDWELL, Mr.. G. w. Craig. and Baron
HolzherE. Mr.. William Davis. of New
York. viii give his sister in marriage.
Mr.. Frank James Allen celebrated his
twenty-first birthday at a brilliant recep-
ton dance Friday night at the Dumbarton
Club. Invitations for forty couples were
ISSUED. The entire lower floor of the club
house was artistically decorated with
spring blossoms. yellow being the pre-
dominating color. Mr.. Allen received his
guests in the ballroom. assisted by his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Allen; his
grandmother. Mrs. 6. Burkart, of Roch-
ester; Mrs. Curtis B. Hoppin. and Mrs.
Name Z. Gheene
After the reception the dance was
opened by a grand march, each dancer
wearing pretty fools cap, suggestive Of
the day. At the intermission buffet
supper was served in the dining hall.
Dancing was resumed and continued I'M
nj midnight. Among the guests were
Mrs. f. G. Snyder, DR.. Dora Brosenne
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aarons. Mrs. Ster-
ling Gardner. Miss Marie G. Hansen, Miss
Florence l.. Bryant. Miss Ethel Dodson.
Miss Emma NJ. c. Bender, Miss May
Paxton, Miss Margery Snyder, Miss EIiz-
abeth Fisher. Miss Marion Edmonston
King. Miss Amparo Rivero. Miss Sadie
f. Paxton. Miss Aida McGraw, Miss
Louise Frey, Miss Iverna Child, Miss
Helen Frey. Miss Muriel Carnes, Miss
Louise Beamer, Miss Tabitha Beam
Miss Elizabeth Reside, Miss Ella
Gardner, Miss Dorothy g. Trout,
Miss Dorothy Snyder Granville p.
at
f. Corcoran. John Allen, H. f. Gilbert,
Roy Carly. Sherley Downing, Lee
Brown, J. Henderson, Walter \. South
comb Charles Edward Woodson. Frank
7. Chamberlain, Bruce Cleveland, Bush
rod Hoppin. Edward Roome. James Ord.
Paul Bushnell. DR.. Allyn Harrison, Mark
Stearman, and II. V. Williams.
The Second Secretary of the British
sailed for this country, after a long visit
with the formers relatives IN England,
and are expected to return to Washing
ton next Sunday.
Miss Laura Edythe Latimer. daughter
of Mrs. Mary l.. Latimer, of Hyattsville,
will be married to Mr. William Carroll
Latham. of Hickory Grove, Va, on
April 70.
Miss Fannie Elizabeth Burn. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Burn, was
married on Saturday. April l. to Mr.. Ira
NJ. Cooper, OF this city. The ceremony was
performed at II o'clock in the morning
by Rev. l.. II. Warning. of the EvangeIi-
cal Lutheran Church. of Georgetown
Only the members of the family were
present. and the bride and bridegroom
left Immediately afterward for their we'd
ding "Trip. On their return they will be at
home with the brides mother.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
PASTOR DENOUNCES
BOOK OF MORMONS
Branded as Heathenism by
DR.. Radcliffe.

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, in a
sermon last night, denounced the Book
of Mormons as heathenism, and not to
be tolerated by this government.
Joseph Smith, of Elmira, N. Y. less
than a century ago, professed to find two
tablets of pure gold which were covered
with writing in the pure Egyptian Ian
guage, which he was able to read and
communicate to the people with the aid
of two magic glasses said DR.. Rad
cliffe. These two original tablets were
discovered to be a fraud, and are now on
exhibition at Overland College; but there
are in existence two others, the contents
of which have never been disclosed.
THE Mormons make a god of Adam
because he was the father of prodigy,
and all men become gods as they become
fathers of prodgies. The revelations of
their prophets and the will of the priest
hood arc binding upon the individuals
morally, socially, and in business. Their
theology is the theology of polytheism
and a menace to Christianity"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
THE OBERAMMERGAU PLAYERS,
Bavarian Life PIensinEly Depicted
ut the Colum bin.

| Whatever else may be said about the
Oberammergau peasants who last
night performed at the Columbia, they
| created genuine interest. They may have
| been peasants from the Bavarian noun
tain villages, of which Oberammergau.
| famous as the place where the Passion
Play is being staged once in every ten
years as the result of a pledge made in
the sixteenth century to the Holy Virgin
in return for her staying the ravaSes of
the black death scourge, but peasants or
. no peasants, they were born actors, who
would grace any stage.
They impersonated real Bavarian peas
ants in their simple but natural homo
life, high up in the Alps, far from the
so-called civilization and culture of the
large cities. During the afternoon the
piece was just that, but in the evening
they added little spice by playing a
comedy. Tho action of the comedy was
centered around their little world. the
center of which. as in all South German
villages. was the village priest This
part was played with dignity and
patience, which showed that he had lived
through 1t and knew that without that
cardinal virtue man in his position
would have a hard road to travel with
his stubborn. narrow-minded flock. There
was the usual love story and the other
woman" just as in our plays. The lead
ing role was portrayed by Miss Tony
Lang. the daughter of the man who in
the genuine Oberammergau Passion PLAY
has the difficult role of Judas. She did
her part well.
\ leading part of the programme was
the singing by the five men and five
women of Bavsrian mountain songs. in
Guiding the mountain ''yodeI" The
dancing which followed was the chef
doeuvre' of both performances. The
EodeIs and the sounding kisses with
which the evolutions of the man and his
two girl companions were interspersed
only tended to make the artistic contor-
lions belonging to the TyroIean national
dances the more piquant. The audience
though small. was appreciative.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
EPIPHANY CHAPEL PLANNED.
Corner stone Will Be Laid Next Sun.
day Afternoon.

Rev. DR.. Charles Sleek, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Epiphany. an
nounced to his congregation yesterday
that the corner stone of Epiphany chapel
would be laid next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock Rev. c. P. Wiles, pastor of
Kellar Memorial Church, will deliver the
principal address, and another Lutheran
clergyman will assist in the service.
The new chapel occupies the rear por-
ton of the Epiphany Church site. which
is located in the triangle at the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and U streets and
New Hampshire avenue, and will be
ready for occupancy the first Sunday in
June.
DR.. Steck also announced the gift of
handsome chapel organ by a member
of the congregation. and an art glass
window by friend. The Sunday school
at its morning session took up a special
Offering for the building fund, the amount
received being $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Song" by Del Riego. Miss Leona Kid
we'll, secretary of the club. sang the In
dian corn grinding song: Miss Mildred Rid
er played Griegs nocturne and an etude
of MendeIssohn's. Miss Marguerite How
ard sang The Fcegy Dew" from the
Irish; Mrs. Charles Raymond VENT, vice
president of the club. sang The Kiss
from the Greek; Miss Marion West sang
! Chilean cradle song: Miss kidwell sang
''Wiegenlied" and "Allesist Hin both
from the German Miss Ethel Lee played
the Swan Song by Saint-Saens. and
Miss Brooks sang One Day Most Sol
emnly' from the Swedish. The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Brooks. when the paper will be on the
life of Mendelssohn, and the programme
made up of his works The members of
the board were entertained at a luncheon
by the president preceding the last meet
ing.
The Motel Choir, directed by Mr.
Otto T Simon. gave a musical art pro-
Gramme at the Church of the Covenant
last evening at $50 O'Clock. The follow
ing programme was rendered: Chorus
and choral from "Sleepers Awake
Zach: three chorlses from The Tower
of Babel Rubinstein): Three Kings
Have Journcyed" (Cornelius), barytone
solo by John Waters: How Lovely Are
rhe Messengers (Mendclssohn): Halle
lujah" chorus CBeethoven), from Christ
on the Mount of Olives"
Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstock will give
his seventy-f1fth studio recital this
evening. Miss Myrtle Began. Miss Bow
en-. Irwin Hoffman. and Mr. Whitmore
will be the artists. They will give
Leoni's Fairy Dreams a song cycle.
to close the programme.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall place. had An
evening with the choir last night at
7:45. The soloists were Mrs. L. \. Rob-
erts, soprano: Miss Mary b. Finney,
contralto; Mr.. W. S. Blanchard. tenor:
Mr.. II. II. r. Helwig. bass; Mr.. Emil
Brown. violinist and Mrs. G. F. Schutt.
organist. a fifteen-minutc recital for
violin and organ was given, afterward
tho following programme: Hymn. No. l.
Holy. Holy. Holy The Day Is
Ended" Bartlett: offertory, intermezzo.
OTenbach: Sweet the Moments QUAR-
teD, Donizetti: Nocturne (organ). Men
delssohn: Ave Maria" Gounod; Hymn,
No. 80, Now the Day Is Over Bene-
diction. Lord, now lettest Thou Thy
servant depart in peace" organ postlude.
The second rendition of THE Darkest
Hour" by Harold Moore, will be given
in St Margarets Church Sunday even
ing, April 9, with the following soloists
Mrs. Helen Donahue De Yo, soprano:
Mr.. Melville d. Hensey, tenor: Mr..
Arthur H. Deibert. BARITONE; Mr.. Charles
Moore, basso: Mr.. Alfred G. Eldridge.
organist and choirmaster.
Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano soloist in
the choir of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. sang the Infiammatus from Ros-
sfnrs ''Stabat Mater" yesterday morn
ing The chorus choir was aug
mented for the occasion. Miss Latimer is
one of the most delightful soloists in
church work In the city, with an ex-
ceptionally fine voice of splendid range
and beautiful cultivation This magni-
ficent solo suits her particularly well.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
SPIRITUALISTS MEET.
George b. warne Outlines Progress
of the Faith.

The sixty-tbird anniversary Of modern
spiritualism was celebrated last night in
Pythian Temple. the service being held
under auspices OF the First Spiritualistic
Church.
An address was made by George E.
Warne, president of the National Asso-
citation of Spiritualism, in which he out
lined the progress of the faith and
soundIy criticised a recent editorial in
which the Spiritualistic Church was be-
Titled.
George W. Hates spoke of the erection
of the spiritualistic temple, which is to
cost about $4,000. The site is to be in
Fourth street northeast, between B and
C streets. Spirit readings were given by
Mrs. Hates
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
IN THE MUSIC WORLD

Mauudsrs cantata, ''OGyet to Cal
vary will be given next Friday evening
by the choir of the Church of the Ascen-
sion. The soloists will be Mrs. Z. +,
Van Ripper, soprano: Jack Bowie. tenor
and Arthur y. Gardner. BARITONE. Tho
choir is under the direction of Anton
Kaspar, the organist being Miss Frances
Harrison.
a violin and organ recital was given
by Anton kaspar and Miss Frances
Harrison at the Church of the Ascension
last evening at 7:45 o'clock. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Largo" Han
Del; 'Cavatina-" Bohm; Air." Bach. At
the service following this recital the
choir will sing "Nunc Dimittis,'' in D.
Bow Down Thy Ear. o Lord" from
Maunder's "OliNct to Calvary.
NJ. c. Armacost, of Baltimore. has
been engaged as organist at Foundry
NJ. E Church. and will begin his duties
to-day. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will
sing this morning in this church Cam
pion's The Ninety and Nine" and this
evening he will sing Dudley Bucks My
Redeemer and My Lord
Of piano pupils on Wednesday afternoon
last at her studio, 1730 P street north
west. Those taking park were Miss
Dorothy Smith. Miss Frances Moore.
Miss Eleanor Rayburn, Miss Harriet Nc
kee, Miss Louisa Noar. and Miss RATHER
inc McCIintock. also Misses Blair, Nor
ton, Tuttlc. and Stuart The compositions
were by Peterson. GrieG, Leschetizky.
GODDARD. Mcdowell. Debussy. Chopin.
and Arensky 4 third recital will be
gwen shortly by Miss Farnsworth. Mrs.
L. \. Simon. Miss Dansey, Mrs. Rum
baugh. and Miss Putnam.
The Rebcw Orchestra. under direction
OF H. W. Weber. will not give its Gus
tomary public rehearsal in the lecture
room Of the Keller Memorial Church
this evening. The annual concert
- takes place the middle of this month,
a. which the soloiSts will be
Miss Marion McFall. soprano; Mrs.
Blanche Muir DalgIeish. contralto; Mr..
]. G. Klein. tenor; Mr.. Owen w. Pen
ney, bass and Mr.. Walter F. Crouch
and Mr.. Z. T. Hart, violinists.
Miss Rene Dietrich. who is TO appear
at Chase's this week, is a Washingtonian,
we'll known In musical circles. She was
one OF the most popular concert and
church soloists of this city, having an
exceptionally brilliant contralto voice
and a most winning personality. Rene
Dietrich and her husband, Mr.. Horace
Wright, have been most successful in
vaudeville and have a repertoire OF six
teen light operas TO their credit, which
have excited generous, praise from both
press and public.
Staincr's "Crucifixion'' was sung in
Trinity Episcopal Church at last even
ing's service under the direction Of Mr..
Oscar Franklin Comstock- The solo parts
were sung by Mr.. Herbert s Moreton,
Mr. William ]. Caulheld, Mr.. Harry For
ker, Mr.. Joe Birrbeck, and Mr.. Archie
Gibson. The choir will go to Christ
Church, Alexandria, next Wednesday for
a repetition Of the work
The Music Study Club met last Monday
at the home of the president, Miss
Brooks. The paper. Folks songs: Their
origin, and what they are" was written
and read by Miss Marion West Miss
Florence Comb sang IAN Through the
Night" from the Welsh and Happy
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
RITES FOR DR.. S. A. KNAPP
Educator Will BE Buried in Iowa
State College Cemetery.

Funeral services for DIR. Seaman A.
Knapp. a well-knOwn educator. who died
at his home. 1215 Crittenden street
northwest, Saturday afternoon, will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at Foun-
dry NJ. r Church, Rev. Clarence +.
Wise, pastor of the Iowa Avenue NJ. +.
Church. assisted by Rev. William r.
Wedderspoon. pastor of Foundry Church.
officiating. The family will accompany
the body to Ames, Iowa, for interment
in the Iowa State College Cemetery,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
CONCLUDES SERMON SERIES.
Rev. william T. Russell breaches
, on Church of Christ.

y on Church of Christ.
Rev. William T. Russell, pastor or st.
Patrick's church, last night delivered
a sermon THE church of Christ as
founded by Christ an infallible organ
of truth" In addition to the sermon,
vesters were sung and the benedicion
given by Father Carroll.
On next Sunday evening an exposition
Of the seven last words will be given,
the words being explained by Rev. James
F. Smyth. and Dubois Seven Last
Words" being rendefed by the choir.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AID evun,

MS WrNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP ha, ~,
Hsed i9r over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS Of
IEEIHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS y
s0OiHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the Ssfr.Ss
lays al PAIN; CURES WIND Cor .fc snd
soiuteiy harmless Be sure and ~ So, "a ~
Mtns,oxs Soothing Syrup" and tate M CO...
~nd Tweuty-6ve ce1ts bpeflo
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

msfanr. has . hckfng o dart baue siK with
lyk q duu Persian md yelling a duk zsrn
chiffon,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
Austrian Ambassador and Baroness Hengelmuller
Return to the Embassy-Mrs Letter
Is Hostess at Dinner.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
have as their guests for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs ]. o. DeLong, of Syracuse,
n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

The Austro- Hungarian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller, who spent the
greater part of last week in New York
at the st. Regis, returned yesterday aft
ernoon to the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Slater entertained
at dinner. followed by musicale, last
evening in their l street home
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

NJ. c. -Armacost, of Baltimore, has
been engaged as organist at Foundry
NJ. E Church. and will begin his duties
to-day. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will
sing this morning in this church Cam
pion's The Ninety and Nine" and this
evening he will sing Dudley Bucks My
Redeemer and Ny Lord.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03
BAND CONCERTS TODAY,

By o. 6. Marine Band Orchestra, at
Barracks. at pm. William NJ. Santal-
mann, leader
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

The Musie Study Club met last Monday
at the home of the president, Miss
Brooks. The paper. Folks songs: Their
origin. and what they are" was written
and read by Miss Marion West. Miss
Florence Comb sang "All Through the
Night" from the Welsh and Happy
The Washington herald., 1911-04-03

Mauuder's cantata, ''Ohvet to Cal
vary" will be given next Friday evening
by the choir of the Church of the Assem-
sion. The soloists will be Mrs. L. F.
Van Ripper, soprano: Jack Bowie, tenor,
and Arthur y. Gardner. BARITONE. The
choir is under the direction of Anton
Kaspar, the organist being Miss Frances
Harrison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
He SAID He Could
Do It. AND He DID
CAYOT DONNED THE OVERALLS
AND DROVE THE BOBTAILS
ALL DAY LONG.

b. H. Cayot, who owns the grocery
store situated at the corner of Fifth
and Frisco, yesterday made a wager
with his delivery boys that he could
do one of the deliveryman's work for
a day Just as efficiently as could the
regular driver on the route selected
The deliveryman in question was
put in charge of the grocery store,
and Cayot, who is well along in
years and rother fleshy, donned a
pair of overalls and proceeded TO do
the STUNT he used to perform when
getting his start I'm the business.
Every time he would come in, the
erstwhile proprietor of the store
would weigh him and then give him
more orders to deliver, sending him
to as many opposite and distant
points as possible.
When Cayot finished his days work
he was checked UP and weigteC
It was found he had delivered 80
orders of groceries and had lost one
and three-quarter pounds in weight.
Until late at night he stood around
the store, refusing to work. and
watched the tired deliveryman wait
on the customers, long after the de-
liveryman's usual time for going
home.
Cayot won the wager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
POOL HALL ORDINANCE
IS UNDER PARATION
SUNDAY CDNGREGNTING, MIN
OHS. MUSIC AND OPERATION
WILL BI MODIFIED.

Police Commissioner Smiley and
Assistant CITY Attorney Sneed are pre-
pairing an ordinance calculated to pre-
vent people from congregating in
pool hollis on sundays. Pool halls are
not allowed to run on Sundays at the
present time, and the ordinance now
in construction is intended to prevent
even the cigar stands in the front
parts of the places from operating.
other provisions Of the ordinance
will be to keep persons under II years
Of age out of the pool halls, prevent
electric pianos from being operated
in the places, and compelling them 10
close at midnight and to open not ear
licr than 6 o'clock a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
PAUL REVERE STILL RIDES.

Sam Hudson liked to hear the near
thunder as he gallopcd across the
Arkansas River Bridge, that is, when
he had imbided a little too freely. He
mounted his horse on this side of the
river Monday night ana started across
on the dead run. The old bridge
shook AMI shivered, but Sam just
kept on going. When he reached the
other end, he ran right into Officer
Reber. and in a sort time he had a
free ride back across the bridge to
the city jail in the city patrol wagon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
HITCHCOCK Will ASK
FOR A PARCELS POST
DIFFERENT RAILWAY PAY AND
POSTAGE INCREASE AMONG
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Washington, Aug. 29--An outline
Of the program of legislation is a
hopeful service which Postmaster
General Hitchcock will ask Congress
to follow during the next regular
session to begin in December, was
indicated by Hitchcock today
In his annual report to be laid
before Congress in December, Mr..
Hitchcock will recommend the es-
tablishment OF a parcels post service
on rural mail routes, the chrystali-
cation into law of proposed increases
in second mail rates, and the enact
ment Of the proposed law providing
for a radical change In the system
of compensating the railways for
transporting the malls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Bokpsho, Okli, are the guests OF IlI'
ana Mrs Wadsworth.
Mr. r, L. Davidson is i'm Sapupa
today.
Miss Mary IIanrahan, of Mont
pelier Ind, who has been the guest
Of her sister, Miss Louise Hanrahan,
for several days, left for Hobart
Okla, yesterday.
Rev Percy II. Knickorbockor left
yesterday for TcXola okla, in the
southwestern part of the state, where
he viii meet his brother, Mr.. Harry
Knickerbockcr, who will join him
and others in a ten days hunting and
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mr. Charles Page re-
turned yesterday from short stay in
Colorado.
Mr.. J. L. Springer, Of ST. Louis, is
Tulsa visitor,
Monday evening crowd or about
fifty young men ana women friends
OF two OF Iulsa newly Wedueu
couples DECIDED TO cHarNarl theih' Dut
TO no avail ana twas tFeu' soille-
what disgruntled crowd that re-
turned to their respective homes any
where from lI'3O p IN. TO H. M
All TINS trouble came about by the
newly married couple a'sehtlnS thehl-
selves from their homes ana twas
young people ana, not To iHd thelf
victims IN Ana just thIhk oI Whdt
Some OF the Haraaa boys OF the
church trled theIr DeSI TO ehcourasr
sihglhg popular songs
Ihere aHolner uaS c"HllHE' now
ever ana theH '.''''
HhlaI"oh' are NIsl'lhs !" luISd lol
lew uaSs'
MI ana MIS- James Il"iuc", vi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
DE VRY MAY TRY
THE LONG FLIGHT
CONFIDENT or ATTEMPTING
FRISCO TO BOSTON JOIKNIN.
IT'S ALL IN THE ENGINE
Exhibition ~uil " Cherokee Last
Week Proved successful
Win Tour CuuntrA.


Fu.l of confidence and pr.d, over
hls irst successful public flight
made last week at Cherokee, okla,
before au Immense thr1ug, Herman
de NrS the Tulsa inventor and WIu-
tor, is home again, quietly making
preparations iur uIc ul the biggest
undcrt"hua over attempted ul IL
birdmau
DE Np is confident That uc cam
iiy IN ihr monuplu.o Iu.i ln Tulsa
Boy himself from san Francisco to
New York., and u ,I.p M- plans do
NOT mi-.uM uo WU probably ate
tempt to make the long journey in
the air. u competition with Harry
Atwood who at present holds the
worlds record for cross-couutp
flights and others who may Dntor
Atwood flies lu "a HipIuue, oi the
Wright type, while de- NHs machine
is patterned after the hlrrut mono
plane, conceded To- hc the sprodi,st 'l
IAN air craft
The only thing that uuW stands I'M
the Way of such "a flight is the pro-
curing of "a motor that viii stand the
terrific strain OF remaining in the
AIR at hlEh speed for several hours
at time. De \rN Yesterday sent in
an order for one of the most power
iul and practical aoroplano motors
manufactured, ANA when this is placed
ON his monopImc. he VIII ho ready To
positively announce his big undertake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Don't fail to read Laundry adv, in
The Saturday Evening Post this week
The Right-Way Laundry. Adv