davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
Churche S
Church of the Redeemer.

The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Divine service with sermon
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The SOLO
list morning and evening will be Mr.,
E. n. Strong. The Lenten services
for next week will be: Wednesday at
7:15 p. m. with choir practice inn
mediately after. Thursday 4 p. m,
Friday the Litany will be said at 5
a. m. All are cordially invited. Charles
Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
Methodist

First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Webb and Johnson streets, N.
Evans, pastor. The morning theme
will be, "Our Passover" followed by
the sacrament of the Lords supper
Evening topic, THE Strength OF
Young Men" Sunday school 10 a,
m, Epworth Leagle $3.50 p. m. Strang-
ers are invited to worship. with us.
Christian Science.
Services at IL o'clock, subject OF
lesson: Substance" Sunday schoo'
at 10 a. m. Services at s o'clock on
Wednesday. Corner of f. Webb and
Johnson streets. Reading room open
daily from 2 to 4 p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

vited to visit the school. w. F. Tay-
lor. superintendent. IL a. m. Com
munion and sermon. $3.50 Young
Peoples society and Junior Endeavor.
1890 sermon, "Noah's Ark as a Type
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
A cordial invitation to all u SER
vices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The regular services will be con-
Quoted Sunday, March ~. Bible
school, 10 o'clock; preaching service
at IL o'clock; C. E. society, $50;
preaching, 1880 O'Clock. Joel c. Lin
niger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
Raptist.

Morning and evening service. IL
o'clock sermon, What is the King
dom of God" 1880 sermon, Jesus
among His Friends" Bible school at
10 o'clock. Young Peoples meeting
at $50. All are invited to these SER
vices. r. E.. Storey, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

dolph, Mr.. Charles workman, MT.
Jesse Randolph, Miss Myrtle Kurrie,
Miss Lieuella Yandle, Mr.. Carl Hem
melgarn, Mr.. Tom Gillett, Miss Mona
La Hue, Miss Gertrude Hemmelgarn,
Mr.. Orvile Bybee and Mr.. Erskine La
Hue.
The Current Literature club held IT'S
annual business meeting. Tuesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. A. j.
McAllister, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and deciding upo the
study for next year. The Scandina-
Wan countries, Norway, Sweden n
Denmark, in history. literature, art
and music, will be the subject under
consideration, and the committee as
soon as appointed by the e presi-
dent, will proceed to make up the
Year book along these lines.
The new club year begins in oe-
tober When the following officers
will assume their respective duties:
Mrs. C. f. C~olesworthy, president;
Miss Ida Boyd, vice president; Mrs.
f. T. Wade, treasurer; Mrs. Chas.
boHleS, SECRETARY.
.
Many of the friends of Mrs. Tom
Vaughan, Miss Bernice Ruppe and
Miss Ethel Chapman were present on
Wednesday evening at the studio of
Miss Harriet Young in the Association
building to hear these talented young
vocalists in a recital. Each Of the
three was heard in a group of Sc
lections, the rendition of which was
pronounced by those present as most
excellent and as reflecting great cred
it upon their instructor, Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton of Walla Walla. Mrs.
Norton herself was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness. The rooms
were very p~rettily decorated in jon
quils and pink carnations. The fol-
lowing is the program as rendered:
Du Bist VIE Fine Blume. Chadwick
Ave Maria ............. Mascagni
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal. q.
Roger Quilter
o Milo, Fernando from Lafavorita
DonZleti
Mrs. Vaughan.
Poppies De Rover
4 Maid Sings Light. .... MacDowell
Cherry Blossoms 80. Words by Franz
Dost Thou Know That Fair Lana
...... From Mignon by A. Thomas
Miss Chapman.
Beloved, 1t Is Morn Florence Alyward
Woodland Groom Song ...... Clutsam
Bird Raptures .......... Schneider
Day Is Gone ...... Margaret Lang
Spring .......... Eugene Hildach
Miss Ruppe.
The accompanies were Mrs. ]. R
Dickson for Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Har-
riet Young for Miss Chapman, and
Miss Lora Perry for Miss Ruppe. The
guests of the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hartman, Mr.. Inc Mrs. Johr
Vaughan, MI. I'M Mrs. r. ]. Slater
Mesdames Norbourne Berkeley. Au.
gusta Moule, Adam Ruppe. E. L
Smith, 1. U. Temple, E. P. Marshall
+. E. Judd, Nesmith Ankeny, Leor
Cohen, NJ. Moule, C. P. Bishop, T. G
Montgomery, ]. H. Gwinn and tn,
Misses Mildred Berkeley, Edna Storie
NJ. Shredder, Una Smith. Ida Cherry
Mona Johnson, Beth Smith, Mari,
Robertson, Paralee HALEY, Gladly
Hamley and Sadie Young, and tn
Messrs. A. L.. Schaefer, Royal Saw
telle, Tom Vaughan and Wayne Chap
man.
At Helix.
The Sand Hollow Sunshine cyul
met with Mrs. F. N. Smith of He'll,
on Thursday of this week. Eacl
brought their fancy work and the tim
was spent in social intercourse an
in the exchange of items of mutual IN
terest. A large number of the mem
bers were present. The visitors wer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
of women who a been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
German Eyang. Lutheran.

There will be no services at Myrick
Station, as Rev. Geo. L. Sprattler will
be at Echo to hold services in the NJ.
E. church at 2 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
EDWARD TERRY COMING.
Dean Of English Comedians Will De.
light Pendlcton Audience.

At the Oregon theater Wednesday,
March 10. Mr.. Edward Terry. who
ranks as the dean Of English come
dams, will present a well chosen rep
ertoire of some Of the many success
es which have made his name famil
lar to ~playgoers on both sides OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
First Christian Church.

North Main street. ]. w. VanDe-
walker, pastor. 9:45 Bible school.
Trained teachers, seperate class rooms
and a class for any age. You are in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

last evening by nigh ScnOOl students
in honor of the visiting basketball
team from Umatilla and a good sized
crowd was present. The United Or
chestra furnished music and the gay
crowds made merry until the mid
night hour Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening to the thirsty
trippers.
A very enjoyable musical recital for
the pupils of Odessa Stirling of Whit
man College, was given at the home
of Mrs. j. R. Dickson on South Main
street last evening n about thirty
five guests were present. Selections
were given by Mrs. Dickson, Miss
Edith Johnson, Miss Edna Slater, Miss
Olive Gwinn, Mr.. John Dickson and
Mr.. Frank Dickson, and following the
recital the guests were treated to sew
eral numbers by MI. Stirling himself.
-
The Civic club has appointed a
committee consisting of Mrs. C. F.
Colesworthy, Mrs. E. T. Wade and
Mrs. James A. Fee to have charge Of
the park fund realized from the COM
ic opera Pinafore recently produced
here. The fund was not quite one
hundred dollars, but through the help
Of the Civic club and an individual
contribution 1t was made that amount.
This has been placed at interest and
will be added to from time to time
until needed for park purposes.
~
On Thursday morning at the Meth
odist parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Mrs. Zula M. Wall and Mr.
John Harrison, both well known n
this city. Rev Nathan Evans, pastor
Of the local Methodist church, per
formed the ceremony which was sale
in the presence Of a number o,
friends Inc relatives. The weddint
occurred at 8 o'clock and the happ,
couple left on the local for Cosmopol
IL, where the groom is bookkeeper 70,
a lumber company.
.
Miss Gertrude Campbell was host
, ess to the Young Ladies' Bridge clul
Thursday afternoon at her home, 30
Eddy street. The guests Of homo
were the two new members, Miss LOT
Flood and Mona Johnson, the Mrs
Richard Mayberry. Roy Kirkley, w
, II. Lyle and Roy Alexander, and tn
Misses Norma Alloway. Edith John
son and Edna Storie. The prize 70
. the highest score was won by Mis-
Mona Johnson. The hostess was az
sisted by her sister. Mrs. Frank Hays
in serving dainty refreshments.
:. A pleasant party was given to vii
: bur Kurrle on March 7 at the HON,
1 of his parents, Mr. n Mrs. G
: Kurrle. the occasion being in homo
, Of the young mans 18th birthday
, Refreshments were served. Thos
present were: Miss Mary Kriser
Miss Gladys Hays. Mr.. Ralph Davis
Mr.. Wilbur Kurrle. Miss Eva Ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

ll1M&N3IM

CIeanses the System
,~effectUaIIy; DispeIs
colds and Headaches
due to constipation.
Best for men. women
and children: young
and DID,.
10 get its Beneficial
effects. always note the
name Of the Company
CALIFORNIA fE SYRUP
plainly printed on the
front Of every package
of Genuine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
At Helix.

The Sand Hollow Sunshine cub
met with Mrs. F. N. Smith of Helix
on Thursday of this week. Each
brought their fancy work and the time
was spent in social intercourse and
in the exchange of items OF mutual In
terest. A large number Of the mem
bers were present. The visitors were
Mrs G. w. Woodward Of Adams coun-
ty, Washington. Mrs. Hopkins of Wal
la Walla, and Mrs. F. d. Morrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

dolph, Mr.. Charles Workman, MI.
Jesse Randolph, Miss Myrtle Kurrie.
Miss Lieuella Yandle, Mr.. Carl Hem
melgarn, Mr.. Tom Gillett, Miss Mona
La Hue, Miss Gertrude Hemmelgarn,
Mr.. Orvile Bybee n Mr.. Erskine La
Hue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

A very enjoyable dance was given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

$1.O0 Mems Soft Collar
Shirts 69c
This is an exceptionally good bargain.
These shirts come in all sizes from Il to
Il ID in an excellent assortment of colors
both plain and figured. light and dark.
They laundry nicely and wear we'll. We
have about 40 dozen and while they last the
Whirlwind price is, each 69c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
/. NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pirsd In the Old Countries
Within 4 Week or SO.
DENMARK.

The Danish crops turned out rather
better than was expected. The barley
crop Is the poorest. But the oats and
the wheat are good The rye crop
varies with the different kinds Of
soil.
Brother Ansgar," Dane who fed
from a monastery in Scotland, held
meeting in Copenhagen, at which he
spoke strong words against monastic
life. Some Catholics attended the
meeting, and war of words fol-
lowed Brother Ansgar's'' talk. A
Catholic, the poet Jorgensen, finally
asked his comrades to leave the meet
ing.
Things are very apt to disappear
from the Drachmann museum at Ska
gen. No object was Fighter than the
poets penholder. But the managers
were equal to the occasion. AS soon
as a penholder was gone they put .
new one in its place, and now there
are about 500 persons who can boast
that they are in possession Of HolgeI
Drachmann's penholder!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
NORWAY.

A fisherman at Horton caught . si1.
foot swordfsh In his nets. The sword
was two feet long.
Observation-Disclosures, q worldwide
Norwegian association, has recently
received many new members In. AZ.
RIGA.
The Norwegian-American Steamship
company has asked for bids for the
construction of steamer of 1900
tons. It is to be sol feet long, and
must develop minimum speed Of Il
knots.
About 700 graduates from the agri.
cultural college (and it's predecessors,
the Aas agricultural college) are now
engaged as farmers. forest wardens,
parts of the country.
Thoger Andersen, of Larvik, has
been permitted to hunt whales along
the coast of Mozambique, and a stock
company has been organized with a
capital of 100000 for the purpose Of
taking advantage of this chance. The
company will make start with two
new whaling steamers
Alfred, Me-, Oct. 3-The will of the
late Mrs. Ole Bull Vaughn, daughter
of the late Norwegian violinist Ole
Bull, was filed yesterday with Judge
Hobbs of the York county probate
court. The bulk of the estate, which is
believed to be worth half million dol
lars, is bequeathed to Sylvea Bull
Vaughn, a minor. and adopted daugh-
ter of Mrs. Vaughn. Dorothy Shap-
leigh and David Miller, two children
who had been under Mrs. Vaughn's
care, received $4,000 each. To the
sole Bull Fund committee of Bergen,
Norway, is left fund yielding an an
nual income of $4,000 for preserving,
maintaining and making improve
ments upon Lysoen, Norway, the home
Of Ole Bull.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
SWEDEN.

Three Danish theaters are going to
present dramas by August Strindberg
during the coming season
The total exports of lingons (small
red berries) are said to be only one
twentieth of the exports for 1910.
The price Of butter is soaring so
high that the common people begin
to look around for artificial butter.
The prices of tickets to the Olympic
games in Stockholm next summer will
range from so cents to five dollars.
The steamer Viking returned with
Hogbom's expedition from Spitzber-
gen. The cargo consisted of 100 tons
of coal and 100 tons of plaster Of
Paris.
The Swedish shipowners have
raised the wages Of their men $1.35
month largely because the wages of
the seamen of the neighboring ma
tons have been raised.
The Varends wood works at HUI
vik, Smaland, were destroyed by fire.
Valuable stocks on hand were also
reduced to ashes. The insurance on
the property was $4,000.
The wife Of a confectioner at Boras
Is subject to epileptic fits. Her hus-
band tried to get divorce on this
ground, but the national board Of
health refused to grant his petition.
No applications have been received
for the positions Of instructors in
Swedish, German and English at the
co-educationa1 school in Haparanda,
and Of instructors in chemistry and
biology at the Hudiksvall high school,
No less than 400 different parties
bought lingons (small red berries) in
northern Sweden, and although the
crop was light the price was so high
that experts in handling the picking
machine could make as much as SO
day.
The first military flying machine to
carry passengers in Sweden was q
Bleriot machine at the Ljungbyhed
military grounds. Lieutenant Dahlbeck
made fourteen successful trips in one
day, and on four Of these he carried
two passengers.
A most extraordinary freak of q
calf was born at Klippan, Skane. It
had no upper jaws, and for nostrils
it had only one hole. The left eye
was located in the middle Of the
cheek. The front legs terminated at
the knees, and the hind legs at the
lower joint.
Two Mormon missionaries who had
been preaching in Jamtland were or
dered by the government to leave the
country within 4S hours or run the
risk of being expelled. This step is
taken to mean that the government
is at last going to check the Mormon
propaganda in Sweden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
Eiehty-eieht Are Profiting by LegisIa-
lures LiberaIity.

Liberal appropriations by the last
Legislature of state aid for schools Of
fering agricultural and kindred courses
has resulted in importing great impe-
tus to the spread of the movement in
Minnesota for such special instruction,
and this fall SO high schools in the
state, 80 under the Putnam act and SO
under the Benson-Lee law, are giving
special courses in agriculture, manual
training and domestic science, accord
ing to P. G. Tonning, assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction.
All of the schools are in addition to
the extension work undertaken by the
state agricultural college, and 60 of
them are new this fall. Twenty Of
these new schools were established
under the Putnam act, which for state
aid of $1,000 year, requires the en-
ployment Of three special instructors,
one each in agriculture, manual train.
ing and domestic science.
The SO under the Benson-Lee act, for
which the Legislature last winter ap-
propriated $4,000 for the school year
1911-1912, and $75,0 900 for 1912-1913, are
all new, and are required to furnish
two special instructors, one in agri-
culture and the other in either manual
training or domestic science. The
state aid for these schools amounts to
$1,000 each year, the surplus expendi-
ture being distributed out of other
funds.
All eighty-eight of the schools will
offer special short courses in the three
subjects this winter, one of three or
four months for the farmers boys
who are unable to attend at any other
time, and also one of week for the
farmers themselves. Other short
courses not yet determined may also
be offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

worn . ru4ed feather tnst abovs the
bow of their dress hat1.
Recently this feather has besn made
tribe larger until the leaders Of
fashion have accepted Il % permanent
feature OF the thoroughly upto date
hat.
The most striking Of the new hats
Rre In the shape Of the foreign Alpine
hat which comes in ell colors and can
be had with any style Of trimming de-
sired. One shown is Of Z light pearl
gray and trimmed with a dark green
plume, with a light border of rich yell
low. A Paris milliner would call It
striking.
The same style with q long green
guile makes another combination be-
coming to many faces. The Alpine hat
admits of almost unlimited changes
and will permit well-dressed men to
show as much individuality in the mat
ter of hats as women do now.
The dent-crown imported soft hat
shown, with a novelty wing, is Of
dark gray and comes in many pretty
shades Of brown, which will harmon
lie well with the newer fabrics which
the tailors have been importing for
spring suits. Wearers of the always
formal silk hat will also be able to
take advantage Of fashions latest
caprice and will not be denied the
privilege OF ornamenting it.
Dignifed white and gray aigrettes
and other more conservative feathery
effects can be added to the latest
French style with the fat br1m with
out detying the mandates OF Dame
Fashion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
MEMS PLUMED HATS APPEAR
powny Adornmsnt for Masculine A..
tire 10 the Greatest Departure
In . Century.

Chicago.-Plumed hats for men are
the latest. They have made their ap-
pearance In Chicago and have caused
} great wave 1 excitement among the
fashionable men Of the city. They are
the biggest departure In masculine
adornment made in century, and
are so decided change from the con-
ventional that leading hatters declare
That complete transformation IN
mems formal attire will be the result.
The extreme styles in mems plumed
hats will not become popular at once.
say experts. Extreme styles never do.
But observant persons have noticed
that for several years many of the
better dressed men OF Chicago have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

the value of the acceptance. Gradually
the short trips, 50 uncertain and dan
gerous, have been stretched out, until
now $50 miles In an air line Is COM
mon occurrence, made In single non
stop fight. One Of the most daring
cross-country flyers Is Pierre Ven
drine, whose feats have astonished
France. In one of these Cross country
journeys he few 181 miles and in an
other 212. Recently he flew from Paris
10 Pau, distance Of about 500 miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
Six MILLION MORE THAN Ex.
PEcTED FROM THREE STATES,
BUT BELOW THE MARKS OF
1910 AND 1909.
TOTAL REACHES 100000 TONS
Minnesota's Share, 22,5oo,ooo, Will be
Increased is corporation-HiII Mine
Is Extended to the States Sec
ton 16.

st. Paul.-That ore shipments from
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern
Michigan in 1911 will aggregate ap-
proximately 31,000,00O tons, 5000, 900
tons more than expected two months
ago, was the opinion expressed by J..
P. Funk, clerk of mineral lands in the
state auditors Office Increased ship
ments in September and prospects for
their continuance next month are the
basis Of the estimate
This rate, however, will fall behind
the records of 1910, when 43,442,397
tons We're shipped, and 1909, when A.
3S6,369 tons were sent out. Last year
90 per cent Of the output came from
the Minnesota mines, 30,04O,937 tons,
but it is thought that this years ship
ments will not be much in excess Of
22,500,000 tons, or Is per cent as much
as last year.
Decided Increase II Section Is 10
Opened.
All October and half of November
remain, however, and If the United
States Steel corporation opens the
states section 16, adjoining the Cor
poration-Hill mine at Marble, Mimi.
there will be decided increase, not
only in the shipments from the states
mines, but in the total shipments for
the season, according to Mr.. Funk.
Royalties from section 16 belong to
the state school fund, and it has an
immense ore tonnage, computed at 49,
100000 tons by the Iron Age, and will
ultimately yield to the fund $4,000, 900
The Corporation-IIin mine has been
worked right up to section 16, which
also is under lease to the corporation,
and it has been persistently rumored
that operations would be extended to
it this fall
Shipments from the states own
mines in 1911 probably will be proper
tionate to those from the entire dis
trict. Last year the output reached
100000 tons, but only 100000 tons
have been shipped so far, and the
aggregate, it is estimated will be about
three-fourths of the 1910 shipments.
Great Northern HauIs Nearly Half.
AT the present outlook it would ap-
pear that the Great Northern's haul
age of ore this year will approximate
100000 tons or almost half of the
seasons entire output Mr. Funk said
yesterday, exceeding that of any
other road, due to the roads noted
contract made with the steel corpora
ton in 1907. Much of this total comes
from the western end of the Mesabi
range, a comparatively new district,
and one of the leading shipping mines
in the Steel Corporation-Hill mine near
Marble"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
Rural School Industrial Contests

At Newfolden, Saturday, Nov. 1s
At Stephen, Saturday, October .1st.
At Germantown, Saturday, November 18th.
At ROLLS, Saturday, November 11th
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
Bargains In Bright Dollars.

Trenton. many foreigners
IN South Trenton were parting at
half price with bright, new, silver dol
lars bearing the date Of 1879. It has
been necessary for some Of the banks
70 announce that these dollars are not
counterfeits. The cry was raised
among the small tradespeople that
money Of this particular date was
no good, and several strangers have
bsen going about collecting them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

IA. Buttonholes. LIST $.75 End $50; 3rd
$25
Is. stockinet darn, LIST SIS; End $50; Bird
$.25
sewing-(girls 10 to Is years of age
16. Plain work apron. LIST S1O0; End SIS;
3rd $50.
II. Fancy apron, LIST s1.oO; End SIS; Bird
$50.
Is. Overland patch, LIST SIS; End $50; 3rd
s.25
10. Buttonholes, LIST SIS; End $50; 3rd
$25.
20. stocknet darn, LIST s.75; End $50; 3rd
$25.
81. Shirt waist, LIST $1OO; End $50; 3rd
$50
Cooking
o. White bread, LIST s1oO; End SIS; 3rd
$50.
%. All other kinds of bread, LIST SIS; End
$50; 3rd $50.
"a. Cakes, any kind. LIST $1OO; End SIS;
3rd $50.
Al lentries must be made in the forenoon of
the day on which the contest is held. No en-
tries can be received in the afternoon. No
one over Is years of age may compete.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
FOR cRoss-coUNTRY FLYING
AvIators Gradually Turning Their A.
tention to More Important
Phase OF eport.

New York-Cross-country Tying 10
gradually attracting more and more
attention on the part Of aviators. This
Is, Of course, as it should be. Mere
racing around track, for hours at q