davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29

Mrs. {. w Bowdish and children left
for Ely Tuesday. The moving picture
show has been purchased by Fred Littell
and Miss Lizzie Baker and will be con-
Quoted at the same old stand Rink Hall.
According to the Churchill Standard
Messrs. Ridenour and Blackburn have
bought large amount of hay i'll Smith
Valley and will feed many head of stock
in that valley during the coming winter.
They fed their stock i'll Churchill county
last winter
Arthur Dickinson, of Smith Valley is
a guest at the G.. w. Webster home.
Mr.. Dickinson says a report is current
in Smith Valley that Carson Valley has
suffered severely from the recent rains.
In some instances hay and grain being
DESTROYED by cloudbursts.
Geo w. Campbell, of the T. r. G. F.
Co.. was i'll town again this week. He
left for Reno Thursday in his auto, after
it had been repaired by mechancian
Could, and as the car is now in fine con-
dition and the roads better, he undoubt
edly made the trip without accident
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Yerington,
Lyon County, Nevada


July Fl. 1911
TO the Honorable Board of County Commission.
ers oil Lyon County, State OF Nevada:
hereby certify, that on this 27th day of July
1911 inspected the following described stock to
be driven from Yerineton. Lyon county. state OF
Nevada. into the State of California:
l bay horse white face, branded II, left hin: l
buckskin mare and colt no brand; white stud
no brand; buckskin mare and colt branded re-
versed |. on left hip; bay horses, branded u
on left shoulder; 2 hay mares, no brand; gray
mare no brand; / brown mare. no brand: roam
mares no brand; sorrel mare, no brand;
buck skin mare branded IS, right hip: black
horse branded W.T. on right hip; roam mare
branded quarter-circle over no on left hip. 1
roam mare. no brand; bay horse branded IL on
over RO ON left hip; bay mare branded quarter
circle over RO on left hip; sorTel horse. no
brand black horse, no brand; black horse
branded { on lett shoulder; bay mare no
brand; roam horse, no brand; bucksk mare
branded HI on left hip: I sorTel horse branded
NXXX IL on left hip; buckskin mare no
brand; bay mare. no brand; bay mare branded
4 on lett hip; gray horse branded on right
side; bay horse branded II on left hip; bay
mare, 10 brand; bay horse branded HI on left
shoulder and } on LETT hip; l iron-gray horse
branded u on left shoulder bay horse branded
} { on left hip; bay mare branded u on left hip;
bay horse branded MALT circle over | on left
hip; gray horse branded half circle over | OH
left hip bay horse. no brand ! sorreI horse
branded W on left hip; brown horse branded
J. on left hip.
Average weight about 700 pounds
The above described stock was gathered from
the range by Ernest Wagner, Guy Rogers and
others. and claimed by Ernest Wagner
and Guy Rogers. Total, AZ head.
Given under my hand this 27th day OF July
1911. ID. r. RAINFALL.
sheriff Lyon County. State OF Nevada.
BY W. II. SLINGERLAND, Deputy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Escaped With His Life

"Twenty-one wears ago faced an aw
full death, writes, H. B. Martin. Port
HARRISON, S. c. Doctors said | had
consumption and the dreadful cough ]
had looked like it, sure enough. tried
everything, could hear of, for my cough
doctor in Georgetown, S. c., for year.
but could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try DIR. Kings New Discovery. l
did so, and was completely cured. feel
that owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure" It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds. and all bronchial
affections. soc & 81 90. Trial bottle free
at all druggist
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Horses Dying

Each season developes something new
and this has been no exception to the
rule, for it has brought considerable
financial loss to numerous ranchers OF
the valley who have and are still losing
valuable horses through the agency OF
some unknown disease or potent and in
sidious poison The real cause has not
been determined but it is sufficient to
know that many horses have died, after
being i'll but a short time The disease,
if such it is, seems to induce complete
paralysis before death ensues. Churchill
Standard.
This is probably the same disease that
affected horses in Mason Valley last fall
winter and spring. and which no veteri-
nary has vet been able to diagnose.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Some Corrections

In the account of the death of Fred
Lennard last week it was stated that he
was a lineman for the Truckee River
General Electric Co. He was a ground
man and re-stretcher instead. Fur
Their it was stated that the telephone
wire he was handling came in contact
with the power wires of the company 5
line. 1t seems, now, as though the
juice of the high voltage wires jumped
to the telephone wire, a distance of some
feet. Again we stated that Mr.. Lennard
was a member of the local lodge of the
Woodmen of the World of Yerington.
He was. in fact. a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. and was in
sured i'll this Order for $1,000, which
amount his widow will be paid in a short
fine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Snap in Mining Machinery

We have the following mining ma
chinery for sale at Rawhide, Nevada:
One 25-h. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline
hoist with water tank, gasoline tank
etc; $50 it. Gin. steel cable; one 36-in.
sheave wheel and boxer; 1900 ID. cen
ter swing buckets; 32-ft gallows frame.
6xS posts and back stays, SKIS cap, 6x6
bracing; also other equipment used i'll
operating hoist.
The hoist is practically new. and has
been used only about month altogether.
Price, 500 at Rawhide. The outfit can
be laid down at Yerington for about 500
more. The hoist alone cost $1,000. 1t
is a genuine bargain.
For further particulars address Nevada
Mercantile and Supply Co., Wabuska,
or Rawhide, Nevada. jy S-tf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Issued Fictitious Check

A Young man by the name of Less
Bradley was arrested at Wabuska this
week by Deputy Sheriff Simpson on a
complaint made by V. c. Bernard, prop
rietor of the Bank Saloon in Yerington,
charging Bradley with issuing fictitious
check in the sum of S22 so on the Lyon
County Bank, the check purporting to be
signed by w. II. Warren. Bernard cashed
the check in good faith as Bradley had
been working for w. T. Warren at the
ranch for some time. Bradley is a young
fellow who seems to be acquainted with
the decent side of life, and just how he
happened to let himself slip in this case
is hard to tell Attorneys Moore &
Miller have been engaged to represent
him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Small Tax Delinquency

Several counties have been. telling
about their small delinquent tax lists.
In looking up this matter i'll Lyon county
it is found that Lyon is i'll the front rank
of small list counties There were only
eight pieces of property advertised for
sale i'll Lyon county this year. Before
the sale three of these pieces were re-
deemed The other five were bid i'll by
the county, and since that transaction
one of these FIVE pieces has been re-
deemed. The total amount of property
advertised as delinquent was less than
s., 600 out of valuation of close to four
million. Lyon is all right She will
have a larger valuation this year than
last and from now on the increase each
year is going to be noticeable.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Higher Tax on Land

According to the Lovelock papers the
value of alfalfa land in the Humboldt
Valley has been raised from SIS an acre
to SIS. Alfalfa land is worth. on an
average, SIS an acre, and the Assessor
takes the stand that the assessment of
SIS all acre is reasonable. Valuations
all along the line have been raised, with
the result that the assessment roll this
year will show an increase of about a
million and half dollars in Humboldt
comfy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Good Showing at Crabb

c. A. Terwilliger came in from Crabb
District last evening, where he has some
promising mining prospects He was
accompanied by ]. l.. Nichols, of Butte,
Montana, and both gentlemen are en-
thusiastic over the paintings of gold they
obtained on Terwilligers property.
From all accounts there will be some
thing doing in this old district, which is
about 20 miles south of Yerington, be
fore the summer is over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29

This offers most excellent oppor-
tunity to enjoy an outing of day or
two at this popular summer resort.
Communicate with the undersigned for
further particulars and advise him of
your intention to go, so arrangements
for proper entertainment of party can be
perfected. G.. NJ. FRASER,
Traffic Manager n. c. B. X. R.,
Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
No Blame Assessed

The cornorers inquest held in Vir-
ginia City over the remains of Fred
Lennard, who was electrocuted last we elk
could not fix the blame and rendered a
verdict to that effect. w. X. Fruden-
berger of the Public Service Commission
was i'll attendance and took notes of the
and the evidence offered
at the inquest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Stray Mare

There came to the Roger ranch on the
Carson River, 10 miles below Dayton, on
the Sth of July dark bay mare, branded
+. L. OH the right hip; small white star
in forehead. Owner will call and get
animal and pay for keep and this notice.
PROPRIETOR ROGER RANCH
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29

The Foresters' regular meetings will
not be held during the months of July
and August. Next meeting, September
4, 1911. ANY members desiring to pay
dues, leave same with John Sandman,
Treasurer. GEO. l.. AMBROSE.
Financial Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
Serial o5S49.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Carson CITY Land Office.

July 22, I9II
Notice is hereby given that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office under
provi son> OF Act OF Congress approved June II.
1000 Public No. $685. we will offer at public sale.
to the highest bidder, AT O'Clock. y. m. on the
9TH day OF September next. al this Office the toll
lowing tract of land, to wit; SEX SWA and
NMA SEA Sec. 3, TIP. II N. X. as f., NJ ID NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the day above desig
mated for sale.
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
EARL ". FREMONT, Receiver.
jy 29-St
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
YERiNCTON STOCKS
NOTICE OF SHIPMENT OF
LIVESTOCK

CHAR. CCvII-An Act providing for the in
spection OF horses about to be driven or shipped
out OF the State creating the Sheriis of the sew
eral counties inspectors Of horses. and pTescrib-
ing their duties as such; prohibiting the trans
portation by railroad companies OF horses with
out inspection, and providing penalties Tor the
violation OF the provisions of this Act
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29

Going August and and returning
August and S there will be special ex-
cursion to Lake Tahoe from Mason Val
ley and Smith Valley. Round-triP rates
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-07-29
USONA CIRCLE NO. 285, W. 0. W,

., Osona Circle No 2SS, Women of
Wsoodcratt, meets on alternate Wednes-
nay evenings in Leavtt hall All visit
hg Neighbors cordially invited To tend
BERTHA JOHNSTON, G. N
NHLLIR ]. MEIaSNER, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
CHICAGO STRIkES SERIOIS.
Many Men involved In Troubles That
Threaten building Industry.

CHICAGO. May 4? Three general s,rikes,
100 sporadic strikes on new buildings.
several Other waliou's threatened and
n feeling If uuea-ness due to iurisdc-
tional disputes that menace building con-
struction hay" created "A situation 80
serious that President Samuel Gomy,ers
of IN" America N Federation Of Labor
rushed to this ,ltY from Indianapolis
to-day 20 try 20 stiaigh'en uu' H." tan II"
that threatened his organization
The thrc" big strikes that may lnvolya
syrnpa'h"tlc strikes Hra those # lie BRICK
makers. maintenance Of way men If n.
four Chicago hclt lines and tn" Chicago.
Milwau!>"" and ~ iaul and llhpnls Cen
tr"I railroads, and tn" rachinists e the
OTIS Elevator Company
Minor strikes ON hml1ngs all over the
Cl'y a." caused hy indivldva acuon u
hiiliIng trades and are regarded as fore
runners Il a general shutdown of ths
banding lndustr" unless the warning
unions agree 'u sIbml, their dlherences
I, arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
MJLELLAN rCAMORHA rRiAL
ErrlcOnc Recognizes E<.N1ay or \bbate.
mng giO Siirs Prisoners 10 Nasr.

Nptr'7' tGo'c D.tpgtch ~ rHr S''N
NITERIo. MAY =. Erricone. the Camor-
rist chief. who lived in New York at one
time, noticed the presence in the court
room to-day of George B. Mcclellan.
former Mayor Of New York. He called
the attention of his fellow prisoners To
him.
One of the prisoners spoke at once to
Mr.. Mcclellan. crying we are inno-
cent"
One Of the features of the day was
Abbatemaggo's detailed description of
the workings If the Camorra. Confront ed
by Sortino. Abbatemaggio said tha, il
every one in south Italy were imprisoned
he would have to say whether he was a
Camorrist or not. 10 he denied that he
Wis one he would he locked up with fellow
tamorrists.
The prisoners became violently angry
at this and abused the carbineers. who
surrounded Ahbatemaggio Sortno s
defence was able and quick He ridi-
culed the informers statements. which
Abbat temaggio nevertheless maintained
were true.
The watchfulness Of the carbineers
was not without reason. for it seemed
AT any moment that Abbatemaggio and
Sortino would fly at each other. The
carbneers we're continually compelled
to raise their arms to prevent them from
striking each other
The prisoners in the cage chartered and
shouted in their excitement and for time
there was pandemonium in the court
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
DIED..

GCERBER.-A Nyack. y. g. on Msy 'a!"
John Samuel Arnold Guerber. in his s,d year
Funeral private.
son Of the late Goold Hoyt and amiila Scot
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel West ?S'l
ST. on Thursday morning. Mas NJ 10
oclock. II Is requested that no flowers he
sent
JOHNSON. Suddenly. on April 30. ioi.. al Lols
dale. Va. Joseph Esrcy johnson
KNAPP. On SUNDAY. April 10. 1911. a, Msmsro
neck. Dr. Herman Knapp, In his so,h ear.
Fun-ra! private.
MORGAN.-At Ienox. Mass. on April "a Ge,'y
Hale Morgan. son Of the late George pea'o'
Morgan. In his I'D year.
Funeral services a, Christ Church hsr,to'i
on Wednesday. May 3. At 80 p. Nj Specs
cars will be attached TO traia LEAVING N-s
York for Hartford Al II a. NJ. Car, wl., re
,lrn on o;oi rai, from Hartford resta.i!
New iora sP,
SHERMAN Suddenly. after a short il!ne.. IT
his residence. 1872 Sth az, Brooklyn, y, On
Monday, May l. 1871, Joseph Sherman
Funeral private. ln,crmeut Wcsthcld y y
on Wednesday. Train leaving Central !, V ~
j ati.M Philadelphia and Newport r j.
papers please copy,
STARlN. an Tuesday May :? 1911. s.Ghel'v
after lingering !llness, Myndert Starir n me
6ad year Of his age.
Funeral services and in,crment az fulionrtIs
NN
WARP AZ her residence. New port New VI"
Fatty waller daughter Of Philip Ayle" oi
kng Will,sm county, Va. and ~idoS OF
henr, Il Waye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
KING GEORGE NONCOMMITAL.
Very Discreetiy Pleased at Recent Of
GuiIdhaii Arbitration Resolutions.

>atc,f. Cibir D'spich 10 THE SUN
LONDON, May The Lord Miayor
sen, 10 the King day copy of he reso
lu,ions adop,ed az the Guildhal arbi-
tra,ion meeting last Friday,
The King replied that he was sratifed
TO receive the opinion OF such repre-
sent ative assembly on question Of such
supreme and far reaching importance
WAsHINGroN, May 2 President Taft
discussed with the Cabinet TODAY ten
,ative forms of the arbitration treaty.
which this Government hopes to nego.
tiate with Great Britain II was stated
that the State Department, officers hope
10 have the. form Of treaty completed
and 10 open the negotiatpns win the
English Foreign Office soon
II is Understood that the treaty will
provide for arbitration in broad sense
each international controversy TO be sun
mlttted for arbitration under stipulations
applying in each particular case These
s'ipula'ions will bs subject to the nm
proral of the Senate in this country
The report from London thar the treaty.
viii b" restricted to five years cannot
he confirmed here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
FRANCE FIRM ON MOROCCO
NEW FLYING COLUMN FROM
THE CHAOCIA URGENT.

POreign Minister Cruppi Tells the Cabinet
There Is No News Yet From Fer
Doubts a. 10 Bremond's situation
England Approves French Action.
Special Cable Despotehes to THE Sun
PARIS. MAY AIT to-day's meeting OF
the Cabinet NJ. Cruppi. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. made a statement in
regard to conditions In Morocco. He
said that no news had been received from
Fec or Major Bremond. the commander
Of the French column and the troops
Of the Sultan.
This NJ. Crupph said was not interpreted
10 mean that Major Brtmond had failed
in his mission of relieving Fec. although
no confirmation Of his arrival there had
been received II was considered to he
proof that the investment Of that place
by the tribeemen was more effective than
ever.
For this reason the necessity Of sending
a flying column from the Chaouia remains
urgent. although some consider the
despatch Of such a force unnecessary II
Major Bremond has actually reached Fee.
An inspired newspaper statement says
Major Bremond's column will hrst re-
establish communication between Fec
and the Atlantic Ocean. Native troops will
precede the French. who may not be
obliged to enter Fez, at least not all Of
them.
The column will then restore order at
Mequinez. the summer capital. where
there are some Americans and other
foreigners After that the column
will fulfil its original mission Of punish
ing the Zaer tribesmen for the murder OF
q French Lieutenant. a non-commssioned
officer and three private soldiers last
January.
LONDON. May 2.--Replying TO question
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
Sir Edward Grey. the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. eaid the action which had been
taken by France to safeguard the lives Of
Europeans a. Fez and other points in
Morocco was not intended to alter the
political status Of that country. The
Government. Sir Edward said. did not
see why any objection should be taken
to the course that was being pursued by
the French Government.
MADRID. May 2.-At a meeting of the
Council of Ministers tonight the Moroc-
can situation was discussed. but none
OF those present would reveal what was
slid or determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
DIED..

BARCLAY On MondaN. Nav l. 1911, James
scai!c Barclay. son oi the late James BARCLAY
and Margnret'a holsmau In the so;h y,ar OF
his age
Services at the Church oi the TransNcurs,ion ,
East ,aih 81, thursday. May j. a; 1910 4 N.
CARR Maria Carr. aged 50 Yeas Funer,, al,
THH FUNERAL CHURCH" 34i West cd a,
FRANR T.. CAMrBsLL BLpGJ. Wednesday /
O'Clock
CRoNiN On sunday April 30 the Rev Edmund
w, tronln. rector ~ 81 Lucy = Roman C.tho
lie Church East l0tth $,
FLacra Wednesday, MAY 3 Divine ser ice be
ginning az $50 Mass At 1890 Reverend
clergy and friends invited
ENGLAND ~ hes home. Paterson y ! on
TUESDAY May inil, Ma,> billings Frgjpno,
widow Of Isaac ". England. In :ne SIS, ycar Of
her age.
services AZ s., Pavls church. Paterson \
on Thursda>, MAJ lat ~ pm ln,crmen,
private t,ca. y V, papcrs please copy.
HARRIS On Tuc.dn,. May 1911. William. lr
son OF the l.te Amelia and William narri.
sged 81 wears
Funeral services al Madison Avenue Pfr.nv.
ier,an Church, Elizabeth y. J On THURSDAY
May T. 1911. :SoP. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
DROP ~ ROVART PRICES.
second hay oT japanese and Chinese Ar,
Auction In Paris.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. May AT the continuation of
the sale Of the Chinese and Japanese art
collection Of Alexian Rouart to-day i42
articles fetched 3e.<0i francs. or S7.2si.
A vase OF the Yung- -Tching period, lot
la?. brought $50; a vase Of the period OF
YungTching brought so.
The highest price OF the days sale
was for three plaques OF the epoch OF
Kien-lung, which brought $ls.. cup
and saucer Of the period Of Kien-lung
was sold for 500. A gray jade vase.
which was lot ,Os. fetched the top price
of the sale. $40. A green cup Of jade
decorated with dragons brought $3.50
An ivory carving OF the Ming period
representing Kouan-ln holding a child
brought 81 10 and a statuette OF the same
period $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
PILLAGING AROUND CANTON.
Quiet Restored In the City Urgent Cal
for 4. ~. (;unbOats,

Special Cdbs Despatch TO THE srS.
HoNGKoSo. May The revolutionists
are still burning and pillaging In towns
along the West River in the vicinity oi
Canton. -Four official residences we're
burned AZ Fatshan to-day
WASHINGTON. May =. L. A. Bergholz
American Consul-General at Canton
China, has advised the State Department
that the situation there continues serious
The Viceroy. he said, apparently had cont
troll Of affairs in the city and quiet pre-.
vailed there. In the surrounding country
however. the revolutionists continued
their activity. The losses on both sides
were considerable.
The Chinese Government is taking
prompt measures to handle the revolt
Mr. Bergholz suggested that several gun.
boats be sent to patrol the West River 10
protect the missionaries in that section
in case Of emergency. The United States
gunboat Wilmington is now at Canton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03
AMERICAN WOMEN,S CLCB
Opened In London by Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid
small but Artistic House.

SPECIAL CsbIe Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. May The Society OF Ameri =
can Women. Of which Mrs. ". r. Comings
is president. opened its new clubhouse
at 81 South Audley street this afternoon.
The building is small. but it is arranged
In a very artistic manner and contains
reception. tea and card rooms
Mrs, Whitelaw Reid. wife OF the Ameri-
can Ambassador, presided At the open
ing ceremonies and made short address
in which. after Wishing the club all sic
cess. che declared the rooms formally
opened. Mre. Reid was presented with a
shepherds crook OF roses.
William Phillips. secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy. and his wife. Mrs. r.
Mackay. Mrs. Ronalds. Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs Griffiths and Ladies' Lister
haye and Parker were some of the
Americans present at the opening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03

In that banquet and the speeches deliv-
cred. said MIR. Cannon. II can imagine
how the lines drew down when he THE
Presidentl looked the members Of the
Associated Press and the Publishers
Be- visilan, iI " ns sen,lemen @ ann IN sS sfFec,ins
public entirnent 90 az to make the Senate
pass the reciprocity bill
That is humor Of an exquisite flavor.
added Uncle Joe.
Speaker Clark. before he referred the
debate TO the Ways and Means Com
inittee. referred to the fact that when
he first came TO Washington four men
wore boards where one wears n beard now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-03

President Of swiss Aero club Took Par
In Last Years -. Louis Race

.Spft'l! ClhIe NrSp1'ON n .HE SIN.
BERN, May :? Col. Theodore Schaeck
tho Swiss aeronaut presi,!on, uf the
Swiss Aero Club, died here TODAY
Col Schaeck competed in III ~ Io,Ii-
balloon race of 1870 in which Augustus
Post and Alan T. liawley o. New yor,
wer" nearly lost N IN" Canadian Wilder
nnsa Col Scha"ck was pilot os IN.
balloon Holvctia His aid was Paw
Armhrust"r
The H"lV",!a landed north oi Lake
Transforming, near the border of Ontario
and Quebco TIA" official distance was
s28 milc-. which was "NCoedci by only
three other balloons