davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-24
A Check Book

A check book does not burn a
hole IN your pocket like the act
ual money Signing your name
to a check makes You think.
You don't spend a check asread-
lily and carelessly as you sper'
ready cash. An account at OF.
bank would tend to restrict your
spending. Try an account with
us and pay all your bills with
checks. We will gladly give you
a check book. If you will try
this for one year you will be sur
prised at the money you will
save and you may then smile az
all your troubles. Make your
bank account grow. ItiSfecord-
ing your history and telling a
truthful story of your ssee%aSs
Open an account with us today.
Drop little into the bank every
week and its rapid growth Wilt
surprise you.
We pay 4 per cent on savings
deposits and compound the in
terest quarterly.
Farmers Commercial & Saw
ing Bank. Oakley Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-24
Watermaster's Notice.

To all owners of water in Emerson
canal:
work at repairing said canal, on Monday,
March II, 1911, at O'Clock a. m. All
owners living in Locust will commence
where canal crosses road a t Henry
Worthington's, and all others at Second
ward meeting house. Bring your shov-
els. J. c. DELAMAR,
Watermaster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-24
Conference Rate.

Via the Oregon Short Line Rairoa
for April Mormon Conference. Ticke-
on sale from all points north of Ogde
up to Spencer, Idaho, April cd TO Sth, /,
elusive, limited to April 18TH See age,
for rates and further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-24
international Aviation Meet

Salt Lake City, April 5th to 10th, inclu-
slve Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale April sd to Sth, inclusive,
limited to April 18TH, from Stations north
OF Ogden and south of Spencer, Idaho.
;See agents for Iates and further particu-
lars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hayre. oct .. . a MA Provence Gn, Ne~
Genoa o'' OCT 5-cre,c Uu. New York via
Ilba Ga' Sept 3o-Birma RUSS, New York via
svdrey \ : ". OCT 3-Trifels Ger New York
via cane Town and Melbourne
para OCT 4-Jusuu l3r. New York and Nor
folk via Barbados
Calais. oct Paul Paix Ri, New York
SAILED
Queenstown. OCT . 1:4o m-0ceanlr gBrt
from southampton and Cheruourg Tor Nt"
Cberbourg. oct 3. p p -Kronprinzessin 'eci.ie
tGerl from Bremen and southampton Tor
ryraiCa OCT i-WaverIey CBr, New York.
AIgiers oct 4-Karonga lBr, from Ioi!o Tor
Bostor and New York.
barbados oct +-Magualena lBr) from Ne"
York VIA Ant!lla. Kingston ooI'H' et1''
southampton. 49,, -.-.-7-,.t.
Ger from COLON. New York
Manila. OCT CITY Of Naples lBr), Ne" YORK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. oct 4-Llchtenfels Ger. New YORK
seillv' oct '5%Prometheus CGer). New YORK
Malta. OCT 2-SwazI lBrl. Calcutta and Co
Iornbo for Philadelphia and New York
Perrin. oct 4-Indradeo tBri, Yokohama etc.
FOR New York. 9Th. Buffalo tGer)t NeW
York via Port said Tor --.
Fastnet. oct 5-ROssettl tBrJ, New YORK lo'
lizard Oct Georgian CBr). New York for
Antwerp. p M. Potsdam tDutcHl. Ne"
Work for BOu.Ogne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
CRITIClSES THE NEW WOMAN
Father Vaughan Does Not Think
She Will Prevail.

Father Bernard Vaughan. Of London. the
Jesuit who set all Europe ly the ears ny
his attacks on high society In his sermons
ON "The Sins Of Society not So long ago.
smoke to am audience Of FIVE thousand at
the Knights u Columbus bazaar in the
Grin Regiment Armory last night for more
than. an hour
He pleaded for higher ideals, humane
hours decent wages and sanitary condi-
tions for workers and denounced divorce
besides paying his respects TO the new
woman
I'VE are living al time me said.
when the now woman has tried 20 spring
into existence-the woman who claims 70
be tho equal OF man; who wants 10 enter
with him not only on the same playground
and field OF sport. bat who wants 20 con-
tend with him on the public and political
platform
He did not think this sort of woman
would prevail and he added that woman
should bee what you want your mother 10
be: what you would like your wife 20 be,
and what you would give up everything
that your daughter should be
Father Vaughan later said that be had
nothing against sufragists.
ANY one has the right 20 be a suf-
fragist If he or she desires he added
"If they think they can redress grievances
hef them do IT, But / don't think Il can
be done by noisy demonstrations. but by
calm deliberation on the part of strong
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
SUFFRAGISTS STAND GROUND
Mrs. Laidlaw Not Repulsed by
Grady Spirit.

THAT rs Gradys spirit, SAID Mrs.
Lees Laidlaw. chairman Of the Borough OF
Manhattan for the woman suffrage party,
as she stood outside the door of the Demo-
cratic Club Of the Fourteenth Assembly
District at No. 226 East 32d street. after
Michael Cruise. leader of the district had
sent out word from the convention inside
that he was running that thing in his
own way. and he'd thank her not 10 inter
fere"
Mrs Laidaw had made the appeal which
two hundred suffra gists. women and few
men. made outside the doors Of seventy
district conventions In Manhattan and The
Bronx last night-to be allowed 10 speak
for few moments In behalf Of the sub
mission Of a suffrage measure 10 the people,
or falling that permission 10 distribute the
printed appeals they carried. To the first
request Leader Cruise gave peremptory
refusal
You tell her" he ordered the male
emissary she sent into the crowded. smoke
filed hall. that the bylaws Of this cluD
forbid any woman comm past the door.
we must get our appeals in. anyhow"
said Mrs Laidlaw; and the male emissary
was sent inside with pile. He had barely
handed out one of the yellow leaflets when
the burIy leader spied him.
Get out o. here he ordered. I'm run
min this thing, an I'll run it my own
way
But the pretty chairman Of the Borough
of Manhattan was not 90 boz turned down.
ordered of the steps, she stood on the
pavement and patiently, persistentiy Oh
'tered her yellow leaflets TO every man who
went I'm. Finally Fat Johnny Murphy. the
eergeant-at-arms, came numbering down
the steps.
.yVe're sorry YOU ladies' was treated so
5iscourtaous." he told Mrs Laidlaw and
her feminine IeuteUants who lowered IN
the background. EFT Wou.dnt a happened
only its "a new club. an the men is all up
set
Far different was Mrs. Laidlaw.s recep-
TerubIfcsrs OF the district We're 20 have
convened The convention had been post
poned hut the politicians VINO fingered
around the door gave Mrs. LaldlaW cor
dial Invitation 10 come next MONDAY
night. and Wen bee glad 10 hear you speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
CHURCH LOSES MEMBERSHIP
Methodist Conference Finds FAN
ing OFF Everywhere.

Toronto oct 5.-The principal subject OF
discussion az to-day's session of the Ecu
meuical Methodist Conference was the de-
crease in the membership OF the Church
which. II was revealed in the reports sub
mltted. had taken place the world over IN
the last decade.
The Western Section. comprising the
Methodist churches in the United states
Canada and japan. reported for that period
a loss I'm net membership increase, while
the Eastern Section. covering the churches
in Great Britain Ireland. France, South
Africa. Australia and the mission heid'
showed an absolute loss In membership.
In the Western Section the increase IN
members I'm the decade ending In 1881 was
.26l. 200. while in the last decade IL was only
7.562. the latter increases being only 10
per cent. as contrasted with the former Ok
30 per cent This. according to II. *. car
roll, Of New York. secretary Of that sec
ton. was due to a decrease in earnest
ness
our pulpit is not less DESTROYS OF reach-
ing the unconverted in foreign lands he
said. but it seems TO be less burdened with
anxiety for the unconverted in Eastern
lands. Our preaching is conforming some
what with the spirit of the age, which care
lessly saws. God viii not condemn those
who do the best they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
ITALIANS CHEER big I'M
Senator Shines as Orator at the
Business Mems Dinner.

II was one OF the rare occasions "n''
big Tim" Sullivan shone in the glory "a
an after dinner speaker, and the seNeIai
hundred Italians who listened to him gave
him an ovation almost after every sen
tence he uttered. The dinner was given oy
the Italian Business Mems Association IN
honor OF Ralph della Paoll one Of the
three commissioners appointed 10 supervise
private banks. but the great honors OF the
occasion went 10 Senator Sullivan. whose
bill made the appointment possible.
Big Tim" told how delighted he was to
be among his Italian friends and TO par
take Of the TripoH cocktail and the con-
somme lItalian army that graced the
menu I'm a delicate allusion TO that little
war game in the old country. He said
that he had been busy with the other SOL
ous al Albany for two days and two nights
10 pass the primary bill and that they
were still endeavoring 10 pass 1t when he
stole away and came down to New York
10 be at the dinner.
For fifteen years I have been trying 20
mass the bill that finally brought the su-
pervisiou Of the small banks by the state, ~
Senator Sullivan said. The conditions that
existed there demanded new laws. AS il
was. our laws were responsible for the
great defalcatlons that took place. though
/ don't think that these fellows really in
tended TO steal the money. They were
ignorant OF banking and they wanted 20
give returns on the money invested with
them. SO they went out into the real es-
tate game. about which they knew nothing.
and other enterprises and lost the money
''Our bad laws were the fault and We
needed banking legislation. i was at IL
for many years. not for the purpose OF
hurting anybody-thoush they said l was
irving 20 Introduce that bin so as 70 drive
ont of business the fellows who had OPP
posed me. All I wanted was 10 protect
the Door people VINO needed protection
Among the guests were Magistrate
Freschl. the Rev. Daniel Quinn. julius
hamburger and G.. d. Sullivan. Dominck
Abbate presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
FLANNERY is FOUND GUILTY
The Bar Associations Charges
Against LAWYER Sustained.

Joseph A. Flannery. Of No. 10 Broao"aS'
one OF the best known lawyers IN the 0i''
IN connection with condemnation proceeu-
incs. has been found guilty Of improves
sioual conduct Hamilton OOel referee
appointed TO take testimony on SIX chaT
brought by the Bar Association against w
LAWYER. has reported him guilty to the Az
pellate Division on five charges ArEui'le''
urging Flannery's disbarment VIII be heaIu
within two weeks.
The main charge was that when counsel
for the East Bay Land and Improvement
ConDanv in the Hunts Point condeInha-
ton proceedings Flannery induced clients 10
soil land 10 his clerk. Leon Rains usins
the man as dummy. The land was DOUG
for sSqq53 and sold ia the city Tor S-t''V'o'
Mr. OdeU saws Flannery knew the real
value of the property, but the owners u'u
not. r,..
Arotl,or charge was that a clerk in Flan-
p.rv,s Office bought house In Forsyth
street for sg1 400. pending condemnation pro-
ceedings. and Flannery. using a dummy
s.c,.red a leasebold interest for $500. lie
received am award of S5i,S0S 10 in condemns-
ton proceedings. and the dummy so' en-
5q1 20 ON the unexpired lease. The thlrc
charge was that the lawyer D'I''"''" Az
the commissioners that ne was the real
purchaser of No. - Eldridge street and
cot an award of S5l.5oO for property he
bought for $4,000.
The fourth charge. which is recommended
dismissed. was that Flannery promised 10
give a Brooklyn liquor dealer fees for secur-
ing business for him. The fifth charge was
Withholding information that he had bought
land 10 Poe used a. an approach 10 the Ford
ham Heights Bridge. Flannery got the lana
for $500 through a dummy real estate
concern and the dummy got an award oil
$1,000 The sixth charge was that Elan
merry deceived his client Mrs. Phoebe >.
Leash. into selling property IN the 2ith
Ward The Bronx, to a dummy for S"'
and then the lawyer got sl2,6i7 ~ for it from
the city.
William .. Guthrie Of No. a Wall street
and Joseph Potts. of No. % Broadway. VINO
appeared for the Bar Association in the
proceedings. will make a motion 70 the Ap-
nellate Division 20 have Referee Odel
findings confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
SLOWER IN HIS OWN DEFENCE
Commissioner Addresses the
Peoples Club on the Parks.

Park Commissioner Slower rushed 10 his
own defence last night iu a talk on The
Parks and the People before the People
club. No III East 18th street He said
that he had never intended 20 convert all
the parks into Fairgrounds
1.-THE principal thing I do every day is
10 say No " said the Commissioner. IN
never Dee able 20 satisfy all the people. be-
cause no TWO persons agree on what should
De done with our parks I'm more OF q
Judge than an administrator. let me tell
YOU"
lie bestowed not little credit on him
self for making the parks green on short
allowances. He conceded II had been I'M
polite on his part to leave the section of
stuyvesant Square facing Charles +. Muir
rby,s house unsodded. but what was be 20
do. he asked. with onfy 10000 square feet
of sod with which 10 green up all East
side Matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
CIRCUIT READY TO TESTIFY
Suddenly Appears at Union Bank
Hearing and Reads Statement.
NOT ALLOWED TO BE HEARD
Names Certain Points on Which
He Will Answer Questions
Will Be Subpenaed Again.

Edward NJ GroUt. president OF the de-
funct Union Bank, without the Formally
Of notice of appearance on his part. went
before the investigators Of the Union
Banks affairs in the Borough Hall. in
Brooklyn. yesterday and declared that he
was ready TO take the witness stand. Mr.
CIRCUITS sudden appearance was entirely
unexpected by Mr. Dodge. Deputy Bank
Superintendent. and the others who are
conducting the hearings, and created con-
siderable excitement
The Former bank president sought the
indulgence OF the Deputy Bank Superin-
tendent while he read "A carefully prepared
typewriter statement setting forth MS
reasons for his change OF attitude IN re-
gard TO appearing as a witness He seemed
surprised and disappointed when he was
not allowed 10 testify then and there ana
was told that ne would be informed when
he was wanted
James e. Cropsev was In the midst OF an
examination Of witness when Mr. Grout
entered the basement room Of the tlEl
War Veterans. where the hearings are no"
being held Before the clerk. who had irst
noted Mr.. CIRCUITS entrance. could pass
SID Uf 90 MI. DUlEff iliAH'l 4A4+'-S ---'''
the former Union Bank president was III
the room. Mr.. Grout had walked rapidly
down I'm front Mr.. Cropsey paused IN MS
examination Mr.. Dodge looked indmring-
lv At the new arrival. but Mr.. Grout spoke
without hesitation.
Il want 10 say a word" Mr. Grout SAID
that may assist In facilitating these pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Dodge bowed his assent Mr. Grou'
unfolded his statement and proceeded 10
read IT, He looked pale and detern4heu'
and the paper shook in his hand as ~
started 10 read it through. He said
refused 10 obey your subpoena six weeks
ago because YOU refused 10 inform me as
to what items or transactions YOU Nlshrn
10 inquire into and TO afford no access 70
the books and papers Of the bank. bul
during the last six weeks your proCeedihes
here have given me what YOU refused 70
-iva-that is some information as 70 me
Subjects OF inquiry-and by search IN olher
records and papers and inquiry or others
acquainted with the matters ! nave beeh
able 10 prepare myself with information Oh
many Of these subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
SUNDAY FLYING CASE FALLS
Justice Citizens Dismisses Charge
Against Woodruff.

Hampstead Long Island. oct. (SpeciaD.
Timothy L. Woodruff. president OF the
Aero Club of New York. and Joseph Ro-
seuthaL q ticket seller. az the Nassau
Aerodrome. who were arrested on complaint
Of the Rev. Robert Rogers, of the Church
of the Good Shepherd. Brooklyn, on the
charge of breaking the Sunday law In that
they held and participated I'm d Sunday
aviation meet, were discharged by Justice
Charles r. Citizens here this afternoon
Dean Potter. of Grout & Grout. and Is
raeI Ludlow represented Mr.. Woodruff and
Rosenthal and Samuel Marcus represented
the Social Service Committee. Their argu-
ments were no sooner ended than Justice
Citizens discharged both defendants and
dismissed the complaints
With an array of expensive automobiles
outside the courtroom and the appearance
of handsomely eowned women within the
proceedings bore ID social aspect. Among
those I'm the courtroom were Mrs. Timothy
J.. Woodruff. her sister, Miss Morrison
bliss May Sopwith. sister Of the aviator;
Walter r. Marsh, headmaster Of St Pauls
Cathedral School. the Rev. Robert Rogers
Canon Chase. OF the Social Service Com
mittee. Swift Tarbeu Bertram Gardner.
Cvril Marshall. Alfred Moisaut. Alfred 81
monson and a score Of others interested in
aviation.
The women when they entered the court
room took seats iu the rear. but the mixed
gathering soon drove them TO take posses
sion of the jury box, which they held
against all Corners.
Mr.. Rogers. the complainant, declared
that no auimus had prompted the action,
and that the crusade was solely one Of re-
lgious uplift. which mad for it's aim better
Sunday conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MRS. RECTOR REMARRIES
Divorced Wife of Jersey City
Physician Now Mrs. Winans.

1t became known in Jersey City yester-
day that Mrs. Emily Bentley Rector the
divorced wife of Or. Joseph NJ Rector
had been married last Tuesday in Philadel-
phia 10 John IT, Winans, a BROOKLYN law
yer, who was named by DR.. Rector as CO.
respondent. DR.. Rector is a city physician.
Mrs Rector spent the summer al the
Hotel Royal. in Asbury Park. Her chill
dren. Dorothy, Emily and Joseph VI. Rec
tor. jr.. were with her, and are now in her
custody. The question Of the permanent
custody OF the children is pending before
Vice. Chancellor Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
BURGLARS GET $1,000 BOOTY
One Of Them Stops to Put On
Better Suit of Clothes.

Morristown, y j., oct. When a maid
discovered suit Of old clothes on the
piazza OF the Perkins home, in South street.
this morning. II was thought that some
drunken man had disrobed there and the
police were informed. but later in the morn
ing II was discovered by Miss Maud Per
kins that the house had been robbed. Two
dozen silver spoons, a silver communion
service. two gold watches and other articles
10 the value Of 5000 were stolen.
Henry c.. Perkins. of Washington. spent
the night with his sisters and the thieves
carried off his clothes. leaving an old suit
behind The burglars overlooked wallet
containing 5000 and a $50 gold piece on the
bureau Of the room occupied by Mr.. Per-
kins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
Z. A. GUGGENHEIM A LABoRER
Son of Copper King Learning Smelling
Business in Baltimore.

Baltimore. oct. Edmund A. Guggen-
helm. son Of Murray Guggenheim. one Of
the copper kings Is here 10 earn the prac-
teal work OF copper smelling, and next
Monday. he says he will begin work ar a
laborer. lie proposes % begin az the bot
tom and learn the business IN the Canton
Copper Works of the American Smelling
and Refining Company. this city.
de has leased the handsome house for
merly occupied by y q Ammidon. No. LII
81 Paul street. 10 which extensive i'm
provoments have been made This lie VIII
occupy while serving has apprenticeship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF So
Pleads Guilty to Breaking South
Orange Ordinance

South Orange. y. j.. oct @ (speciaD.-
Police Justice J. Martin Roll arraigned
himself here to-day or a charge OF violating
q village ordinance, pleaded guilty fined
himself and paid and collected the fine. as
per the following monologue:
j. Martin Roll you are charged by
Patrolman Aber with allowing one OF your
enployes to tie his horse 20 tree in
church street. this village. How do you
Mead 10 the charge guilty or not guilty."
Guilty" said the Judge
Il me YOU g." said the Judge, and he
dipped into his pocket pulled forth a bin
and deposited 10 IN the drawer o. his desk.
where he keeps the fine money while walt
ing 20 turn II over 90 the village treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
-RANsPAcIFlc MAILS.

r,.s+t-stfon and steamer. S.9se III ~ - ~
Hawaii japan. cqrea. nina. .piIs To-day. $50
,,o-ea China via seattle. . s.,o
Seattle Maru .-- -. 1.r q q. 20
t4-,'-,I l-i9 San Fran-iscol-slerra. -O-I o. ''''
Tahiti Msrquesas via san ran oct y, $50
t5sv,siI japan. Cores. China P9illp-
pines via san francesca -. oct p. $50
-,,i'-i ,fsro,iesas Cook Islands. New
ZeaHHd australia wa 7a'' oct 49, $50
r.,3r Corea china Philippines via M AN
'"yi.foriat-Enpress OF Japan. .-.---O OCT ~ 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MORE CURRENCY HEARINGS
Monetary Commission to Resume Work
on October 10.

Washington. oct. 5.-To obtain the views
OF the commercial interests Of the country
ON the question Of revising the currency
system OF the United states me Nailonai
ings nr October IT, The hearing VIII cX-
tend 10 every section Of the COUNTRY and
viii consume several weeks The Itinerary
however has not been announced
"a senator Nelson W AIdrich. chairman
Of The commission FL expected 20 arrive
81 Nsy. yorL fronl Europe m October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The America reported as 10 miles east oI
SANDY hook ar 5.42 a m yesterday is expected
% dock Saturday forenoon.
The Argentina. reported as 10 miles cas- ~
Sandy Hook AZ $50 m Yesterday, Is eAPe-'--
% dock Saturday afternoon. -
The Columbia. reported as lO4b miles east %
Sandy Hook ar 30 m yesterday Is eAp7-'04
to dock Sunday forenoon -. 90,
Ia Lorraine. reported - so mies cas- "a
SANDY Hook ar 5.1j % ID yesterday is eApe1'7u
10 dock Saturday afternoon. a.. -. -
Tie <, laurent reported as 223 miles east o5
=arfv Hook at 1890 "a IN yesterday. Is eNpetlsu
fr dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06

To buy or not to buy-that
is not the question, for the
Weather Man says Cooler,
and a light overcoat is neces-
Sity.
The question is whether to
buy what we call a fancy coat
as a gray checked Har-
ris tweed or a brown soft chew
lot with raglan shoulders;
Or to buy a more 'conserva-
tive coat-a dark Oxford, for
instance, full silk lined or Just
shoulder lined.
Wide variety Of both types
ready to put on.
Not only are we complete
mems and boys outfitters-we
now sell women's gloves too.
Gloves with the wear and
style of our mems gloves.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
BEET SUGAR DIVIDEND EXPECTED

REPORTS OF a coming initial dividend on
the common stock Of the American Beet
sugar Company, which have been current
from time % time for about TWO years
each tirne meeting with official denial
,rere revived yesterday, when u was sai0
with much pOsitiVeness that the directors
,,,,5id soon declare a dividend al the rate
~ Z per cent . wear The next quarterly
dividend meeting for the preferred STOCK,
30, u.bf~h . per cent wear ls pald, it
s~reorlrd f0r tEf f.rIr part of Der inuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
RODGERS RESUMES FLIGHT
Forced TO Descend Because Of Cold
After Going Sixty-nine Miles.

huntington Ind. Oct. &c. =. Rodgers
resumed his transcoutinental flight here to-
dav Re left the ground AT u.3O o'clock
and steered the course OF his big bplane
FOR Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. G:Ot: sunset, 5.3T. moon sets. 4.O4'
ruOofI.s age. Il