davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

Addresses viii be changed as often as de-
-" I, hut each. subscriber should in every
ct'e Iivethe old as well asthe new address
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
Gettysburg.

Decoration of soldiers graves
and memorial services will be
held here on the Both inst. Prof.
Martzolf of Athens has been en-
gagged to deliver the grafton,
which of itself indicates some
thing worth while. Preparations
are already in progress to make
It a grand success, and, of course,
that will happen, as this place
never fails in doing the business
right.
Sunday was a red letter day
here. An all-day Sunday school
convention was held in our school
auditorium, beginning in the
morning and continuing until 9
o'clock at night. The auditorium
was we'll filled at all the sessions
and an excellent corps of speak
ers had been secured for the oc-
casion and every thing went at
high tide. 1t will be useless to
try to give even an epitome OF
the proceedings and will only
say the entire proceedings were
excellent, every person doing his
or her part well. That much
good for the cause will result
goes without saying. Greenville
and Bradford as we'll as other
places were we'll represented.
The generosity of our people took
care for everybody in attend
ance.
A goodly number Of our citi-
zens attended at Greenville and
Bradford to hear Teddy, Taft
and Harmon present their claims
for presidential honors, and, no
doubt, were greatly strengthen
ed in their purpose to support
the better man.
Tomorrow settles the question
as to Ohio's preference among
those aspirants and what the re-
suit may be we leave to be made
known by the count. ] think,
however, | can venture one
thing and that is there will be a |
small vote, except, possibly, in |
the cities, in which case it occurs
that the cities will govern the
rural districts, reversing the or
der. as it is sometimes claimed
and feared that the cities are
subordinate to the country in the
matter Of government.
A very heavy hail storm visit
I'd this place on yesterday after
noon, doing a good deal of dam
lge.
May 90 XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
IOME PHONE 444
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1912.
The Versatile Editor.


ges in our social, industrial and
economic life. Old things are
passing away and all things are
becoming new.
Among other things we note
the passing Of the versatile edi-
tor. Time was when this per
son was an important parsonage
in any community. He was look
ed up to and down upon and was
put in Jail and bailed out of jail.
He was supported by borrowed
money, cordwood and wedding
cake, and i'll exchange for these
courtesies he was expected to do
any and everything that the rest
could not do
The versatile editor was what
we call an all-roUnd-man. He
had his faults, perhaps, but he
had his stunts, and he was at all
times loaded to the guards with
the responsibilities of the life of
his Community and other soft
drinks.
He was the first baseman on
the baseball team. He played B
fiat in the home band. He called
the dances and led the grand
march. He sang in the church
choir. He played the villain part
in the local dramatic events. He
was secretary of the party eau
Gus and introduced the speaker
on the 4th of July. He escorted
the girl who had no steady com
pany and finally he either disap-
peared entirely or married the
girl.
This editor did not sit in anv
sanctum where the electric light
sparkled and the electric fan
cooled heated brows. He stood
at the case and set the stuff"
out of his head, and ruined his
eyes by the light of a lamp that
was seldom cleaned and which
supported chimney that was
dim with smoke. He set the ad-
Vertisements as well as the obit-
uaries and he did it all well. He
made up and he also turned the
press. He folded the papers and
mailed out the list. He paid the
help, or stood off the help. He
personally accepted all the flow
ers sent to the Office and he per-
sonally reasoned with or licked
the man who disagreed with him
about the article. He was the
sole arbiter of the subscription
list and kept the list of unpaids
in his head. If money happened
to come in it went into his pock-
ct where it belonged and not in
to the bank where creditors might
become attached to it. But the
money did not stay in his pocket
longer than the coming in of an
other versatile" who was broke.
lie generally conducted a news
paper and attended to all the calls
upon his time and strength until
the paper house refused to long
er stand for it, when he moved
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
$ CASH
"A Special Offer

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'ash to any per-
son who willget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
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city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.15 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
Every Family In

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instr,,c.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO Der
year; six months 70 90
cents; out of the co,: 7tv
fol $l.l5. Did you evef
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an we've col
umns 5. 's~-.... matter7
ana a x -14y S1.OO---
less than two cents Der
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
If you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompar.
leo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders of The VIM. Kipp IS Sons
70. VIII meet at their place of business at
the Corner of Broadway and Public S0nare.
CITY OF Greenville, Ohio, at 10 am, Nav "a
lSl2, for the purpose OF dissolution Of the
corporation. L. n. KIPP, Pres.
May 2, 1919 4w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
TWO NEW COLUMBIA PLAYS
To BE Presented on May 10
Barnard Girls Authors.

The announcement If TWO PLAYS N be "re-
tsnted al Brinkerhof Theatre. Barnard col
Iese. on The evening ri THURSDAY May 1S.
bv The members Of the Columbia University
D anatic Association brings 70 light the
fat that women ere taking an even more
prominent part than men in that organiza-
ton. although its membership list contains
an equal number Of names Of both sexes.
The two PLAYS 10 be presented. The LION
Remnant and Her Big assignment" were
sGrIdged the best written by tho members
OF Professor Charles sears Baldwin's class
n play writing Both are the work OF
women THE Lion Rampant comedy
having for its basis the exaggerated i'm
rortance given by Sortherners to "famiit.'
VS. written by Miss Minor White Latham,
who was graduated in 1902 from Mississipri
University. and is studying at Columbia FOR
: Pm. =. degree in English.
The other PLAY as its name suggests. Is
+ newspaper story and those who have seen
tho rehesrsals say that t. abounds in thrill
81 situations Miss Fannie Moulton Nc
Lane. Barnard. %. is the author.
The cast contains the names of mary
Barnard girls. who viii he remembered 10y
all who have ever attended Barnard Show.
Prominent among them are /. Adele CARL,
90 Adelaide Requa. '0b Marie Louise Fon-
tame. 'oG; Eva z. yom Bsur, '09. and Mary
Namnack and Daphne Dietrich Umbrie. 10.
The organization is headed By Barnard
graduate, Miss Eva +. yom Baur, and the
ofice Of secretary is held by Mrs. Schuyler
imbrie, also d Barnard graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
CHICAGO WOMEN TO PARADE
Hope to Beat Sisters Here in
Convention Week.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Chicago May 9.-Women retr, senting
thirty-two suffrage clubs and associations
last night organized the Suffrage Fedora
ton Of Cook County, the object Of which
will be cooperative action in all future
campaigns.
Among the plans OF the organization is
one for suffrage parade during the week
OF the Republican National Convention
similar TO that held in New York last Sat
urday. The parade is planned as an es-
cort 10 committee which will ask the
party 20 incorporate an equal suffrage
plank in its platform.
The Chicago women hope 10 beat their
New York sisters. 50 far as numbers are
concerned.
The federation also nominated officers
and directors, to be voted upon at the
June meeting. and mere man was not for
gotten in the makeup Of the organization.
There was a chorus OF laughter wien some
one proposed Charles Mailman. Of The
Chicago Evening Post" for treasurer.
Don't you think we can handle our own
mOncv?' a woman cried.
why MANI" asked another
Let him have it," suggested another.
And IL was carried.
The mar question cropped up again when
one Of the crowd OF women asked II the
suffragists were to march uaescorted
through the streets Of Chicago.
Let us have escorts" chorused some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
STILL YEARN FOR PUFFS
Erasmus Girls Ridicule How To
Be Beautiful on Common Sense. )"

Arnold Bennett. the English novelist,
wrote successful and interesting story on
How to Live on Twenty-four Hours
Day" vet Erasmus Hall High School girls
consider that Miss Kate +. Turner. the as
sistant principal. has even exceeded Mr..
Bennett with her Offering in the current
number OF The EraSmiau,' entitled
How TO BE Beautiful on Common Sense.
which many of the girls say is manifostly
an impossibiity.
At the bottom Of the whole thing Is Miss
Turner's antipathy to false hair. the horror
and hate Of a hrsute rat that the ordinary
woman holds toward the animal variety.
Miss Turner has not believed in rats and
puffs for several years and once a COM
mand against them produced a mental
earthquake in Erasmus. But they survived.
and now # appears that moral suasion and
the force OF example arc being used 10 do
away with the Chignous and switches.
\ dozen Of the pretticst girls in the school
have posed to demonstrate the attractive
ness and beauty OF femininity without false
hair Still others who are not regulars but
only volunteers. have joined 10 show how a
girl can get along without any bought curls.
braids and psyches Any afternoon AT 2i5
o'clock ncar-hairless girls can find Miss
Turner in Room 3l9, giving demonstrations
OF her ideas With simple turn Of the
wrist she tWines a small. skinny strand Of
hair around the forehead and over the ear
until one Of those whom Mother Nature
has not done well by looks Ike one Of 2
group Of we'll known sisters. Il docs not
matter If you have curly hair. fluffy hair.
sandy HAIR striugv short, vrv. soft. thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
HIS SISTER TAKES BLAME
Despite Her Testimony Man Is Con
victed Of Slashing Another.

George McNeece. Of No. ~ East sbth
street, was convicted Of assault In the sec
ond degree before Judge Grain in General
Sessions yesterday although his sister
Mar j. McNecce, swore that If any one
had slashed Nicholas Kenny. the defendant,
& was herself He was indicted for assault
IN The first degree
Miss McNcece stuck 70 her story under
? severe REORGANIZATION by Allen 6.
We'lman, the Assistant District Attorney,
although other witnesses had testified that
trey saw q knife In her brothers hand and
none IN hers. II went downstairs to meet
George" she said. with the bread knife in
my hand. saw him fighting with Kenny
and the first thing ] knew ! struck Kenny
myself did not give the knife TO
George"
Kenny had accused McNeece Of telling
'he police that Kenny was member OF a
gang which had been causing trouble in the
neiShborhood. The fight followed. Nc
Neece will be sentenced May 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WIFE PAYS TILTED GIRL
Husband Gets Out of Jail When
S1OC Changes Hands.

Miss Katrina Nulek showed a nne BIT -
rnaenarinitv toward another woman yes
terday when she went with the latter 70
Ludlow street iail ~ obtain release OF the
man who Tilted her N we'd the other WON
an. And then tho other woman in the case
gave tho Tilted ono $1"o
The man is Basil UuavsE He vas a.
rested on April 2s i'm an action brought in
the CITY Court rs Miss MIIek for 300"
damages for breach Of promise. He was
sent 10 jail in default Of hail Miss Mulek
charged that all preparation had been
made for their marriage. oven 10 the an
nounciug If the banns A. the Polish Cath
olic Church. where they were communi-
Giants. Then Miss Mulek learned that
Hllavski. contrary 20 his promise TO her.
had married one Miss Annie Bakai on
Anil Is AZ the CITY Hall The newly mar
rjed CourIc went 70 live ~ 80. sc East
9Th street
When Miss Mulek learned II tho decep-
ton Of HilaVzk she brought her suit and
got tno order for his arrest But Mrs.
FHlawsl-i and Miss Mulek got together and
they agreed that neither could ocneht
much 10y the latter keeping fiiaWskl In
TAIL. Miss Mulak agreed that In consldera-
ticn Of 800 she would consent 10 the re-
lease AZ the imprisoned Basil
So the two women. apparently on tho
hest OF terms. called together yesterday At
the Sheriff. ONCE, accompanied by the at
torney for Miss Mulek, and made apphca-
ton TO have HilawsH set free. All the nee
essarv formalities were arranged ana MIS-.
IIilavski and Miss Mulek went 70 tho JAIL
where Warden Johnson released HiIaVshl.
Both women seemed pleased with the
friendly adjudication Of the case, Mrs
Hilawsk getting back her husband at the
cost Of 500 and Miss Muck receiving the
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
PLAN SUFFRAGE REGATTA
Other Summer Colony Activities
Already Under Way.

There is no rest for the weary suNragist
Mrs Caroline LcNoU. executive secretary
Of the suffrage party committee starts
noV' week on hor summers campaign up
state. From May - she will tour the
Mohawk VALLEY I'm an automobile. planting
the seeds Of suffra Eism which she hopes
20 harvest next fan I'm a successful bill In
the state Legislature.
In June society campaign Will he
started on CayuEd Lake among the MEM
beers Of the summer colony there Mrs.
Wendell r Bush who has a country place
beside the lake, has put 1t and a private
Yacht at the disposal Of the cause" The
suffragists will make their debut at a gar
den party 10 which the whole countryside
will be invited This will be followed by a
regatta on the lake, with Votes for
Women transparcncics cleaning in the
moonlight and suffrage songs sounding on
the waters.
The dcbutantcs will make their party
calls at the head Of a procession Of Votes
for Women" automobiles.
Miss Eleanor Erving Miss Katharine
Footc and Miss Strobell will introduce the
cause" 10 the summer colony AZ Cdzenovia,
where lively times are promised such as
will make the ANTS shake their heads
and long for the good old days when suf-
frage was neither seen nor heard.
Plans for suffrage "butting into society"
are also being laid I'm Long Island by Miss
Resale Jones OF Cold Spring Harbor. and
Miss Elizabeth Freeman. of the Woman
Suffrage party, New York. The season
starts on Saturday with a tour OF Nassau
and Suffolk County villages. \ milk-whte
horse will haul the suffragsts in a gayly
decorated wagon. with Votes for Women
blazing all over it,
The green soap box platform which Miss
Freeman used after the parade last Satur-
day will be carried along and deposited on
the corner OF any promising suburban
street. The start will be made from the
yellow Corner" in Cold Spring Harbor,
after bon voyage tea drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
AeRoNAUTIcAL SOCIETY ELECTS

The Aeronautical Society held the first
meeting in its new quarters at No S0i West
bsth street last night. This was also the
annual meeting OF the members and the
main business was the election OF officers
The following were elected: President
Louis *. Adams; first vice-presldent.
George s. Bradt; second ce-president. Or
Vile Wright; third vice-president Captain
Washington Irving Chambers; fourth vice.
president, Isaac Guggenheim: fifth vice.
president. Captain Thomas s. Baldwin; sec
rotary. Arnold kruckman: treasurer John
Sloane. Reports of the officers were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
MAYOR IN ALIM0NY CLUB
R. L. Craig Must Pay Arrears or
Go to Jail.

Uackcnsack, y. j., May 9-Rooert H.
craig. Mayor Of Moonachie and secretary
Of the Board of Education, was adjudged
guilty Of contempt OF court Today by Wee
chancellor Howell. and an order Issued tha'
craig be committed TO the county jail until
he shall have paid 1878 p and fine OF $40
The records show that Mayor craig de-
serted his wife and two daughters In l'H
and from that time until IA petition TOT
divorce was filed by his wife In April l9ll'
ne failed 10 furnish support for them ex-
cent on an order from Poormaster Love, oil
Lodi township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
DARES DEATH FOR HUSBAND
Wife Plunges Into Rapids to Save
Cripple from Drowning.

Ogdensburg. n. Y. May 9.-While trying
to save ner husband. who is a cripple.
from drowning Mrs. Howard Fairchlld to-
day was carried over the High Dam In
the st. Regis River. near Nicholville. be-
fore she could reach her husband, who also
was carried over the dam by the swift cur
rent
Fairchild was carried down the river,
but was seved by ciineing TO a pier. Mrs.
Fairchild lodged against log boom at ,he
foot OF tho dam and was rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WIFE DIES AS He SEEKS HER
Husband Paints at Sight Of Umbrella
Belonging to Auto Victim.

The woman who was run down ana
killed Wednesday night at Flatbush ave-
nue. and Prospect Place, Brooklyn, by an
automobile belonging to John j. Currivan'
inspector Of buildings for the Board OF Edu-
cation. and driven at the time by his son.
was identified at an early hour YESTERDAY
In a dramatic manner She proved 10 lie
Mrs Josephine Alender. wife Of Harry J.
A!ender, OF No. IS ST. Marks Place.
Mrs Allender had gone TO attend IL
taaic memorial service al the Duryea Pres
byterian Church and her husband had been
at a lodge meeting. When 1 O'Clock came
and he did not hear from Mrs. Allender
he went TO the Bergen street police station.
where the lieutenant showed him an ufn-
brella which he recognized as belonging to
his wife.
NJ. Allender tainted at the sight Of the
umbrella, and on being revived went to the
Holy Family Hospital. where he was told
that his wife had died short time before
without regaining consciousness.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WOMAN KILLS CONTRACTOR
Afterward Ends Her Own Life-Trag
edy of Sunday Just Revealed.

Los Angeles, May 9-Peter Walker. a
wealthy contractor who recently completed
part OF the government work at the Yuma
irrigation darn. was shot and killed by Mrs.
anna Dewey. OF Haskell Ohio, said TO be
the Daughter Of former Representative In
congress. Mrs Dewey then committed sui
eide
The tragedy occurred in the apartments
Of the woman. probably last Sunday, but
me bodies were not found until to-day,
Nheh police investigation revealed the
~ NAT Walker was hoping for a recon
Citation with his wife.
orr Dewey separated from her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
BRING DOGS FROM EUROPE
England, France and Spain Represented
in Importations.

Mrs Henry +. James, OF 81. Adams, VT
accompanied by her two daughters. arrived
here yesterday from Southampton on the
American liner philadelphia after a trip OF
several months abroad Mrs. James brought
over champion English sheep dog called
Pete. which she expects TO exhibit at the
rext dog show in this city.
One daughter brought over french Dull
dog. registered under the name OF Belslr-
joufiotte, while the other came ashore with
a small, vicious dog of Spanish origin, The
sheep dog was detained by the customs Of
fcials and will have to pass a few DAYS
at the animal quarantine at Athena, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FAVOR WOMEN FOR JUDGES
Federation of Clubs Wants Them APP
nointed for Juvenile Courts.

Winston-Salem. y. G., May Am indorse-
,,a,t NJ the movement for the appointment
., women as Judges OF juvenile courts was
.,a,od q, to-day's meeting OF the state Fed
,ior % Women's Clubs. In session here.
-. l,,a,,iza,ion also Endorsed the move
-, - the Federated Women's Clubs Of
~ oor,,rv for a mammoth peace monu-
-, 90 no placed at the entrance TO the
Panama Canal.
Mrs John Hays Hammond OF "ashihg-
ton. was the principal speaker at tonight
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
NosIEMhN TRIES SUICIDE.

Alexander seminara. better known 10 MS
1'..,,.,',,on as slgnor Alessandro Stellato'
me-. ii seminara. of Caserta' Italy at
1900 suicide early yesterday morning by
S,,,a, bullet into his abdomen. DR..
49,. ,ooL him 70 ST. Vincents Hospital
- =, nos said there late last night that
~ - g. a critical condition. According 10
~ tr,onas the Young Italian was COM
PEELED to leave the army oeGauoe ~ 49,
and his anxiety TO get pach ~ ",1 na,'. 80 :
country and rejoin the army Il oe'ieEeu 70
have caused him to attempt to end MS ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Young women in the rear OF the hall. We
want escorts"
Shall we have escorts?" questioned Miss
Breckenridge.
Yes" was the overwhelming answer.
And so II was decided that men should
march in the suffragist parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Notable Airships on View.

Then there is Burgess FLYING Fish,
Ph,znNr's first original American mono
plane. the Antoinette monoplane in which
Hardness carried the worlds first aeriai
war message to an American ofhcer. In Tia
Iuana, Mexico. early In lS11; the aeroplane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

,..-
IN "n''n \"Hfih''' mo Sr'a. F,''','
maze MS MP IRON ans l' Mh'' ''' ram
'or!n = hNdI'-a"foPi'he' '"o'fdN'''N'
RIeri'' oi Miss C"Im"f b. f"ri"'h 'INah'
~ OXFORD y harmon =. o." Nicup'Tt
wonopi7n- given Us Ara0 \. "a" 10 the
Aero club ~ America. . IaES. al dir'S'h."
belonging 10 Captain Horace NI.d' and \.
Leo Stevcnss Midget. inc newest Np'
o' stevens balloon. fully Inflated r"pcd and
hasket"d. ready fnr fight. which hangs
from 81. dome IN TIC centre - the roe
tInda
This Is yo-- Imperfect catalogue %
tie lean exhibits 4 for rH" others, ito
Burgess. Wright combination 81. showing a
duplicate ~ tho rvdro-seropis~c IN vn'rb
Robert ! collier made DO. successful 1iEh'
,o,terda, morning I'D tho North River
,r-..gh vird rain and roe Near hy. on
tie main Iror. fs n model ','. Wright. the
newest thing from 10" DAYTON 'a''"r'' ?
.,--, -. 49,. -.
49,.
~, .,..-. 80, .-.,...'. --, .
-.
........
-.
a., ..,s.- No. =. - At
-, ~. -, -. o.. ~, -.,..,..r,.,,,, .,,r.
-. tn. -, 81 ,f,.. g.. a. al,
., ., ga, , a., .-,,..,..,
- s,,. 80. ,-..... ..f,.-l
- - ,-, .-, =, -.
.., - - ..,, -
D., - -. ,,.f i., 49,. t,-,.
1870, t.. III -
- -,
-. s,e-,..,,.. a.. a.. ,,,,,, ,,.
-. t..,i,,..,r,,, d.. ,o,t.rod >, s,,,a
-. ,I'o ,.r,,I ,e,..r,I p,i,.o - re-
-, IL, g.. ,o,, de-.
Collier introduces Osterhaus'
An army huglor trumpoted the opening
NJ the show at O'Clock I'm the afternoon
and immeIlatelr thereafter a goodly crowd
81 those who had come carly gathered at
the southeast corner - IN" big hail to
listen 10 Mr.. Golfers address. which he
ended with an introduction II Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus.
1T Is q particular privicE" and an un-
deserved honor said Nj Collier. TO no
president Of tho Aero club Of America. un-
der whose auspices this show Is being
hold and on this occasion. which believe
viii he considered an historical ono An
aver the world they have been paving
,r,nute 70 America. France. Germany. Eng
land. evev nation has recognized America
az the birthplace ~ the aeroplane. But
,,c Ia,.. baau rnetI,g ,ouieufCdly on our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Nf>TORS WHO THE CRUISER WASHINGTON
Admiral Hugo Andersen