davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY
Mcnamara, Wanted for S375,0OO
Theft, Remanded to Tombs.

4 man who said he was John Mcnamara,
foyty-four years Of age, was held In $1,000
BAH for examination on Thursday morning
by chief Magistrate McAdoo, in Tombs
court. yesterday. on a charge Of robbery.
He was remanded 10 the Tombs in default
Of bail and to give him an opportunity TO
secure counsel When asked IN court II he
had ever been convicted he replied:
NO. l have been arrested number OF
times on suspicion but was never con
yIctcd | have been business man since
my last arrest. some twelve years ago.
want a couple OF days to secure counsel
Thomas Nolan, Assistant District Attor-
ney. asked that the hearing be set tor not
later than Thursday morning. McNamara
and i@5tb street on a charge OF Tobbing the
New Westminster (B. c. Bank or Si5VV
worth OF cash and securities.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
9, 1912.
ARRIVED.


steamer AllIanca Cristobal January :. 10 tne
Panama Railroad Sc Line, with - passehseI5sl
aiis and mdsc. Arrived at the bar a' 80
~ Steamer ICELAND ,Br). Antwerp and Dover De De.
81, uber 20 10 tho RED star Line, WIN l"i caolh h
aud $50 stc'rage passengers ana Hus'' 'N
'' s,esmcr S Sioi6iIde Cuneo CSor,, Port Antonio
January . 20 the tuneo NV M ,Hs W W."
frult Arrived al the Bar a, ,arn S,SV w. Dscember
Steamer Magdohurg tGerl Hamburg t DsVe'' y, H.
"a to Norton a Son. In ballast ArrNeu AZ wv
~, ,e,,,,r ,gty OF Everett. Havana January v 70
tb, st1udari on 90. IN ballast. Arrived AZ '"'
'i steamer rrins Frederk Ilendr'ik, rrr,TptIdei
p.r,Uatii,o December ~. pemeaia 10 ~ a.
a. ,,,t,,pauo no ,'utnana ami 3uanta :" "a
ttB,tn ~. Puerto Cthcllo ~ 'm,"Ipe ~, Ip.,,t ,iSsve
mel % Aus AYE, Cayts - .Iy Jcls'9'' 81 Mare and
t' Vtl n io tb, Ro,ai Uutch West lhnl'
v.n vub in r,s.snrcts malls and mds'' "
,,..s,.., k,,.,.,n osorrs,cen 70 ths A,lsntc
tUsa Lumber go. With lumhet l'N7'N y"
'n'.ns l,.s,,l, ~ nee,s.e ~ r,t,ana e ,hs Sew ioT,s
srl ~ Nl,r ps ~ N ballast F"s''' T"
og.,ag.@' ~, NJ G,sh,a savannah lsgusry =
Wa.l m Qpmninf 81 lM [. m,..,. q, N.
t,amu tarn Vanrslrn s.,s 9.,,n,.sN ,s,.sss
" .mn ifH an Newra' Nsvt sna NJ
Mh .et'Wt, es. ,e eoatan,les :, fs
sws, ,epsen alg, uswsgrg g ng',e'ess ~
!" nNN # f..tftFF NaHsNf. fh etA r.aft -. -
Nln- AUnfA M tt. thf N htNh ~ -.
NtI .ff4tsst NRFeHa 'tHuet y" fhe
s ntia srA wAl NNta - We fsf ~
WtNE vbsg V,,, Wswees reysse.,,
st ..i sl.t.Ua. a.t ansfhsHffaf ~ ~ Ne
H. .H.lH hH'.IfsH ffae. pih ree.e,se.t eht
fs. Nfn WHss tast q taas Ne~ a. w
Mftat ,Isaes tHIf gsf1ffsla nesealtef ~
ASA u RHrff HHtatt e ~ \ n N.ttlFLsFt
fH nNH r.asntttf era WV fNf-sA W
.ttI. VISA si tA ~ IS a
sNtNN
kFftNt lNeses tFNh3's - NNA Wsle
NssisA. Nea = Al lSalA eAsAaaAAs ksssSess
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
SAVES GIRL ON RAINPlPE
Fireman Hangs Head Downward
to Make Rescue.

Hanging head downward, one leg only be-
ing held by policeman, Joseph Hurley. OF
Truck 2, in East 50th street. rescued
young woman last night who was clinging
to the rear wall of No. 15S East 4eth
street. her feet supported by window shut
ter on the fourth floor and her hands grasp
ing a rainpipe.
The fire was discovered on the third floor
of the five story house, which is kept by
Mrs Carolina Berger as boarding house.
It was thought that nobody was in danger
until boy ran up and told Hurley wom-
an was on a window shutter in the rear.
The young woman Miss Elizabeth Ken
drew, twenty-five years old, occupied a room
on the NTH floor rear. She had been cut
off from the stairs by smoke and managed
TO get footroom on the shutter by sliding
down the rainpipe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
FEAR FOR HUNTING PARTY
Brokers Wrecked Boat Found IN
Great South Bay.

Fears that shooting party which IN
cluded Edward S. Bailey, a wealthy in
surance broker, has been lost In the
fierce gales which have swept the coast
for the last week received strong con-
f1rmation late yesterday afternoon, when
the crew Of the Fire Island lifesaving
station found the motor boat in which
the party left Bay Shore last Friday
adrift near Fire Island Inlet with a
broken anchor chain dragging. The
craft was half full Of water and the
dory was missing.
Bailey and friend, who is said to be
a New York surgeon, arrived at Bay
Shore last Friday afternoon. The
weather was bitter and a gale was driV-
ing across Great South Bay. In spite OF
warnings Bailey and his friend put off in
a motor boat in charge OF Captain
Island. The boat was stocked with pro-
visions for a week.
Shortly before the finding OF the
wrecked motor boat the Fire Island
crew got into communication with the
cook at the Bailey hunting shack, who
said that he had been waiting there for
five days, but had heard nothing Of Mr..
Bailey Lifesavers all along the Long
Island shore searched the marshes in
vain.
Mrs. Bailey went to Bay Shore yester-
day afternoon. Although Great South
and broken Ice she tried repeatedly 70
induce fishermen to take her across to
Fire Island. None could be hired to
make the attempt.
At the Bailey home, No. 547 Fifth
avenue, it was said last night that Mr..
Bailey was in no danger and that word
would be received from him tO-daY.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
SON DEAD, SHE ENDS. LIFE
Grieving Over Suicide, Wife OF
Lawyer Shoots Herself.
SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Lottie H. Burlington Found
Dead in Apartment-Leaves
Letter to Friends.

Grieytng over the suicide OF her son sgd
sey. who killed himself in Philadeiphia
about a month ago, Mrs. Lottle dyoe Dut-
6nston. wife of Orr Burlington, Phhadei-
nbia LAWYER, ended her life yesterday by
shooting herself at her home, NO 80 s..
nicholas avenue. Before she shot herseii
Mrs Burlington turned on the gas, ana II
was the odor Of this which led to the ma
ing Of her body. ..u o.
Mrs Bufington left several letters 10
relatives and friends, She had been sepa-
rated from her husband for fifteen months
onIv one Of the letters was made puohc
last night. 1t read:
tn sI nv dear friends: Forgive. II tnso
q. NECESSARY There is nothing else TOT me
10 do. 1 only surrender 70 H09 SoS Hess
more iust than man. Cooooy' "ou
you' "noR oToTTiE ITfS HYDE BURLINGTON
Mrs Huntington had been living at the
.nar+noent house in St. Nicholas avenue
,Iv short time. She lived there alone
oi.touob she had a son, Kenneth. who Is
a student at Amherst University; an uii'
.,or-3ed daughter and a sister, Mrs. George
Gale. OF No 7SS Riverside Drive. Her apart
,,.nt yyas on the sixth floor of the house.
II lad been her custom to take an alter-
noor walk every day. When she did not
take her usual walk yesterday the idc'
was commented upon by the elevator poSS
IN the building This finally led John Mar
shall the superintendent, to make an III.
yestieation. He traced the odor, OF gas 10
Mrs. Bufhington's apartments ana cal'cu
in Patrolnan Berriman. Inc TWO nol'
n,rst in the door and found Mrs Bufhns-
ION living across her bed. clad only IN her
,iqhtxown. with a revolver in her righ'
hand. She had been dead several nouT'
according TO the Coroner's physician.
On a table near the bed were founo d
nbotoqraph of her dead son. DR.. SyoieS
Puf5nstm. with a clipping from a rhiiS-
delphia newspaper telling of his sulc'de on
Decsuber s. There was also telegram.
dated September 8. telling of the degree Oh
doctor of medicine being awarded TO the
vouns man in Philadelphia. 1t was oe-
i,eved the separation OF his father ana
neither caused DIR. Burlington TO kill HIM
seh
one Of the letters written by Mrs. Buf-
Ars+on was sent to Mrs. Gale She refused
% make known it's contents. but her hus-
hand spoke for her. He said that Mrs
Rufbnrton's husband is now living at Kit
tanning. Penn, with Mrs. Margaret Lee
son. another daughter. Mr.. Gale took
charge OF the body of his mother-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havre. Jan 6-Caroline d'r). New York
Acen. Jan s-Drachenfels GER, New York via
Rio de Janelro, Jan T-voltaire (Br). New York.
Kurraohee. Jan O-swazi CiSr) New YORK Via
AlElers and Jeddsh for Bombay.
Alciers for Manila.
Sydney w, Jan s-Marienfels Ger, New
York via Gaze Town and Melbourne
Southampton, Jan 3 Maydalena (Br), New York
VIA Kingston Colon. etc. and 81 Michaels.
Copenhagen, Jan 6-Blrma Ufuss) New York via
shields for iibsu. sth: m. HelliS oav
Penang, Jan 3-lndradeo (Br). New York
santos. Jan t-overdale tBr), New York via
SAILED.
Colon, Jan 8. ipm-PrinE sissmund Ger. New
Barbados. Jan Q, , m-crossby CBr) Cfrom
RIO Dc Janeirol. New York
81 Michacls, Jan s-Arcadian (BD 0rom South
amptonl, New York
rcrmuda, Jan Q. io.i5 m-Bermudisn CBr).
Ncnte,iaeo. Ian T-Ccryantes tBelg,. New York.
sh. .Nesau dlr New York via Santos and
81 teci,, Jan \ ;So,amcrsan Ro GrOm Monte
Nersslliys ise SAINT NINA On. New York
santcs. Jan o-rrcmont tpsA New York,
PASSED
mcN HEAD Ian Nrcqr,insesssn Cecnie. New
Ncrt tor pNNopth, Cher.s,ars and ercmsn,
tr,orta M Ntre,yn tclesrsph 80 miles
shco, $50 : W ,S werroWs.
isrtp, lpA taSeN ceelA, New Ners va rOrt
80 ~ - Sss =, Ns.Sss .sssss Or sSs & &SsN
~, Va Nsafels cssrN New NocS wa Al
,s,.Ss iss S.sas,,ea ,e.e M Segs via
e@sstNN SN'N@ ''" N"N - ~'SA~s'' ~
~ tss,s yse a. ysusssrsssa ,se cr~@ Sse se
,sRss',sF IA ~ S.a,sia.s S6rsSAN View SSSs sOr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

hard lump in his throat, but without e''"
a shadow across his face he replied:
mo. sir; nothing further than nave
stated"
Rising in his seat, Judge sanderson pro
nounced the death penalty, ending with @ tne
impressive words And may Co.. III MS
infinite goodness. have mercy upon Soui
soul 4"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
MAYORS FAMILY IN DANGER
Newark s Executive Finds Home Filled
with Gas and All Sleeping.

The timely arrival OF Mayor Haussling
and his wife at their home, No. 40 High
street, Newark, early yesterday morning
saved the lives of their son and two grand
children. as we'll as those Of two servants
When they reached home from the theatre
shortly after midnight they found the
horeo nneo with Illuminating gas.
Throwing open the windows, the Mayor
hurried 20 the top floor, where all In the
bouse were sleeping They were quickly
aroused and although sick from the eneets
- the gas none had been overcome. Later
plumbers found break in one OF the pipes
iu the cellar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
HOME INSURANCE STATEMENT.

The 1l7th semi-annual statement OF the
Home Insurance Company 6hre). OF No IS
Cedar street appears to-day and shows
surplus as regards policyholders of sls6l6'"
40 A semi-annusi dividend OF IN per cent
has been declared. The surplus over con-
,inrencies and all liabilities. including capt.
tai. is S1S,Sl5.440. .Elbridge G. Snow 10 presi'
dent Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic. reported as 60 miles east Of
sand, Hook al G.}O a 90 yesterday, Is expected
tu dock this afternoon.
The san Juan, san Juan. for New York. was
reported As 200 miles sonlh OF SANDY HOOK at =
70 m Yesterday.
THE Coppename. Demerara, for New York was
,,,,,rt,I a. .UJ miles south u sandy Hook at
4
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

This revision of prices of our
mems and youths suits certain-s
" does develop an interest.
Men are so glad to get extra
values without the hurly-burlyE
of a regular bargain sale.
Verify, very good values for ]
smokers and bathers too.
2O6 smoking jackets.
Some $500 values, though
most of them are regular $3.50
quality.
$4.75. q
PIT bathrobes and dressing
gowns that are regularly $500
and $3.50.
$3.35.
Flurries in furS.
Fur overcoats and fur lined
overcoats at marked down
prices.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
az at al
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
COTTON eINNep TO JANUARY

Washington, Jan. s.-The Census Bureaus
cotton ginning report shows the number OF
running bales ginned up to January TO
be 1882. 1856. Round bales are e6,2H ana Sea
Island l06, ,439.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
,p, r.l.grsrh 10 IRE tribune. !

Philadelphia. Jan. s.-orr Burlington is
brother Of Judge Joseph Burlington, of
Pittsburgh. Judge Burlington is at present
sitting in the federal court here with Judge
Gray. and is staying at the Bellevue-strat-
ford. The suicide Of his nephew was
severe blow TO the Jurist, and his friends
here think the new tragedy In his family
will affect him deeply.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
TRANsPAciFic MAILS.

D,,,ination and steamer. Close III ~ J. -
Hawaii Japan, Corea, CHINA, lhlP
pines via san Franelseo,-ihaDa Jan II. $50
MaTu .......'..''. '.'
Hawaii via san Franei'eo,-".- .'... Jan 12. $50
helmiua
s,"y"an Islands. New Zealand AUS
tralis Nia san Francisco Jan "A. $50
Japan, corsa. China 'via Tacom"- Jan IS. $50
Mexico MaTu ......''.,,, - ,thu
hawaii. Japan Corea China rhn
lpPnes Cyia san Francisco Mo" Jan IS. $50
EOlia .......,.'s' N.v
t,iii Islands Samoan Islands. rev
Zealand. AUSTRALIA Via VanoooveD Jan 10. $50
Japan. core% China philippines W.. Jan 10. $50
Tahlli and M.IIoss MsT4Gss'' wa "a" Jan 2s $50
Guam philippines %ia san f'A" Jan 81 ESQ
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand. Australia tvla san e., q e.ao
Frauclscol-Unlon Line ...'.''.'''feo . o'''
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
WINS SUIT AGAINST MRS. WALDO

Justice Page directed g. jury in the Su-
preme Court yesterday TO bring in a ver-
dict Of $50 against Mrs. Gertrude Rhine
lander Waldo mother Of Police Commits
sioner Waldo, in a suit brought by Mary
Madden for damages for false arrest. De
tective George Cunningham was a co-de-
fendant with Mrs. Waldo. Miss Madden
was maid IN the employ OF Mrs Waldo,
and after a misunderstanding with her mis-
tress she was ordered to leave the house.
Before she could get her belongings togeth-
er Cunningham entered the house and took
her to the police station. After she had ac-
cepted what Mrs Waldo offered in payment
for her services she was discharged from
custody.
SUNDAYS W-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Eor 50 80 yesr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL.

.-,. tIa,.ro French 90 IN 1000 m
Earharossa Bremen, q l. y. 90 90 W ~ - 10 on n,
Mexico, iaNtta, Al II 30 a IN 200 m
Oceana' beIInuu'', LOO IN 300 p m
Z, ~ Atlanta Savannah saw I40 IN IN
Eio Grande, Br'wick, Mallory. "
FRIDAY, JANUARY L.
-, yard 200 3:oopm
NlCilancia' NisS9u, pnYI $50 pm 300 y nj
4 Hendrlck' nag ", M.sx - II 90 IN
Santiago. lauiplCo. .,,r' Ciyde loop III
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

SUNDAYS NETWORK rsssoNs
Mates sNs~Ners R ire onisss States
tee 80 q yesN -------------------.--
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
5nly y. Y. song Recital, Alesssndro
3 o N G
HOCKEY HARVARD vs..
T0.NIGAT-S:3O ST. SIe"oSss m1mEI1wM RIM.

Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Pawnee.
Philadelphia Potsdam Dutch, Rotterdam;
Madawaska (Br), Montevdeo; Wells City (Br),
Bristol Mannheim GER. Flushing: Apache
Charleston and jacksonville Uller (Nor). Deme-
rara.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 7:2i; sunset. l52; moon rises, ---;
moons age, 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

HIGH WATER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

tance jumping in connection with the
hunting horses.
II seems almos, one OF the duties OF
good citizenship to see Buffalo Bills
show at least once. II not oftener. in a
lifetime. The epic OF the plainsmen
Is closed and with II the most pic
turesoue chapter Of American history
and one OF t he most important. For
the intimate knowledge OF IL the
younger generation must go to Owen
Wisters stories. the paintings OF Fred
erick Rem ngton and the Two Bills"
shows.
The stories and the paintings will
endure. but. while every one wishes
Buffalo Bill may live a hundred years
and give a show every summer until
the last. the launch old scout and
soldier cannot go on forever. He is 81
o n his flowing hair is white.
Possibly his show will survive him.
but its personnel Is changing. Clever
Young fellows are being recruited 10
take the place of the real plans vet
Grams
All In all. this years edition is said
TO be greater in conception and great
or In presentation than any that has
preceded It and gives ample indica-
non mat no geographical limitations
were recognized In is formation.
The opening review is a picturesque
spectacle with COW boys. COW girls.
members OF many tribes OF American
Indians. Russians. Arabians. Austria
nan Bushmen. Bedouins. Singalese.
M~eNicans. Dahomeyians. Japanese.
East Ind ans and many types and
tribes 81 other -nationalities with heir
native convey ances and horses. cam.
els. elephants. mules. ponies. donkeys
and oxen This chronological congress
is one of the most varied ever seen
VIII n travelling exhibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
MOUNTAINEERS
TO SLAP TWINS
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
DISREGARD UNIT RULE.
Many Will Cast Their Vote To-day
for WilsOn-Indiana Delega-
ton Also Split.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 3o-An
understanding was reached tonight
among mo West Virginia delegates
o. disregard the unit rule tomorrow
and JET each delegate vote a. he
Pleased There are several Wilson
men In tho West Virginia delegation
u was reported that the Indiana
delegation. which had been held IN
tact for Governor Marshall. would
split tomorrow Several delegates
said that This might occur. as the del
erafion vas not hound by fhe unit
rule The Iowa delegation also was
reported as prepared 20 swing 70
some carlidafe other than CLARK n
is controlled hy tho unit rule. and n
majority vote ~ Tho delegates would
boz required 10 Do so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

on has also been b~roadened in scope
and presents an almost entirely new
menu Of the Far East. which brings
within vision the bizarre character OF
Il people who face danger with resolu.
lion and court death u~nainchingly
The "Meadowbrook Hunt" "A nev OF.
fering Illustrates a fox.huntlng scene
ana Olympiau anne interpoiated. in
PRODUCES Fred Corner. holder OF the
worlds record FOR high and broad dis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

Buffalo Bills wild West and Paunee
Bills Far East IL m Wheeling The
biz combined exhibitions of the two
most pic uresquc characters iu Ameri-
can life reached town AZ 30 clock
SUNDAY morning. coming from Zanes-
Vile. Ohio. where they exhibited last
Saturday Immediately upon arrival
the big expos. ton was unioadcd and
transferred 20 tho fair grounds and
was the magnet FOR thousands 81 Wis
TORS yesterday who avaiied them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01

possible indicates the habits Of the
red men an1 the COW BOYS Of the Wild
West In conjunction with Pawnce
Bill. Colone cody has included a
troupe Of Russian dancers. ~SinEalese.
Dahomeylans and other representa-
tives from every cline In the Par
East. which makes the program FAR
more Interesting and entertaining than
n has ever been before in the history
~ the organization.
hSince is last visit here the exhibit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
D. OF A. MEMORIAL
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Memorial Services Held Last Evenirx ut
Baptist Church Impressive and
Appropriate.

Last evening in the First Baptist
church the Daughters OF America. Pride
mouy council No 10. together with the
Junior o. L. A. ~. held their memorial
services. which were largely attended
BY members OF the order and their
friends.
Rev. + r. Brininstool. pastor % the
church. delivered an excellent address.
which was very impressive and appro-
PIRATE. The ladies = the auNfiiaries
numbered - and occupied seats in the
center section. which lad been reserved.
Tie deceased members whose memory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
GROUP Of Sioux Iudians
Vince ling, W. Va. -

selves o. tho opportunity OF studying
the people from the opposite sides OF
the globe az close range
Mcssrs cody and Lille do not give
a street. parade.
Reserved eats FOR both perform
ances viii be on sale from . a ~. to-
day until 3 . m az Baume's piano
store. 1fiG Market street.
The exhibition this year II n strik-
ing assemblage o. the horsemen from
all par g ~ the world. and az far as r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
MIS-. Margaret Lang.
Miss Myrtle Albaugh.
John McClatchey.

The sister |orgAuyatlous were organ
iz'ti IN 1901 with a large membership.
and since tuat time hut three members
have died. which j. IA sNreucrt record
nri ur'ng the address Rev. Hriuiustool
related 90 tie fact. which is somewhat
exceptional. In helHlf - f.~ order Rev.
I~ririnstooi briefly rrrltcl fte principles
~ the lodges and stated what Trey stood
fOr. and the Illustration .tDh were
were very appropriate Tne order
is based upon tho prime pler OF true
Americauism. and IS also outlined upon
the Bible and tnrough tho divine good
ness - God Re-. RriniuStpol related
instances where the El-terhood - su~r
ot ganlz1tionS was play ng n very Inn
portant part IN tie maintenance Of many
"a home. and IN tho time 81 need tlc or
Rarization stood staunch ami firm ~
their members.
TIE music va. - a special nature and
was very beautiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
WILL LIKELY STAGE
BIG AVIATION MEET
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO Dispose OF 10000 rickets-Berger
Company Highly Recommended
BY Charleston People.

= With the Business Mems Association
10 meet this morning AZ which time
they Will probably devise ways and means
for assisting In staging OF "A mammoth
air carnival here. July 1871. public in
t"rest - increasing To-day "A commit
tee OF business men VIII start through
the business district In an attempt 20
town patrons.
That the Aviation Company IL strict
j. on the square Is quite apparent by
the recommendations from Charleston
lstters which are as follows
TO WHOM IT May CONCERN.
/ take pleasure in referring 10 the
success aui general popularity of the
three dat aviation meet just closed
here by the Berger Aviation Company.
In one feature particularly has this
fam Won the confidence 81 the bust
.ss men and citizens Of Charleston.
they came q" the city with q uattr4ctou
~ no way mi~r'p presented and fulfilled
every obligation and promise. :" the
business men. under whose auspices
which feel Z can truhtfulv SAY. en-
JnN"i far beyond amy anticipation. q
most thrilling attraction
John r. CORK.
Editor Charleston Gazette
= \ Bo!icn editor ouI manager -
The Daily Mail. az Chariestou. ha- the
i'lIowlrg 90 say r"Cafdiug the meet
Thts is 20 certify That th" Berger
city of Charleston FOR AN aviation meet.
] q reason of which three air machines.
three tfst DlH-z a'iatorz ana six lights
sIcf. Oi the three etr. were Co Ice
furnished. has closed ir- contract urdsr
most favorable and acceptable coudt-
truS
Tt- ',mparv provided three first class
~Inl"hlU-s. three first class Hviltors. aud
from 90 very first ~ ff- three days up
=" and including d." close % the meet.
Isve remarkable and highly satisfac-
tory Demonstrations The company
H-.nr. HL A. 3D..
i regard ~ 400 Who CAM. irfY cone
tact with the Managers. as.ators. etc.
aIi hft-IrG with DO a hearty Invitation
90 come back next year The second
aaN 90 fhe @ere0u rcro Vas stormy.
vet. and unreasonable da. for flying
hut Notwithstanding au this. tho Hef-
Ser Aviation Company delivered me
ards who went 90 South Park 20 Wit
= a r0tpEN
Ilif-r and MANAGE
Wil 10 boom frr town during me
middle ~ iul'. usually one or ffe dull
Lest months 81 tho year. Prominent
men cav 10 VIII Hri that seems Il DO
Dozens arc aIrcH1t asking fn DO taken
or me or trips nHI ar people wUI be
carried daily h- -ra fve % eight avf-
eos nly VII Do" hsre "A number will
N"etr-Ia afternoon v- uerrcr
caiIe1 on his oit friends. COL Gods ana
90 1orfen " lille. ~ thc BuTaIo
iIl circus. and bod - pleasant cha, IN
Ntich ne two famous circus mon ad-
Nieed llw fn e'irE wien Wheeling and
i'.ke fs1. p, 80 means. praising th-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-01
New.i. 100 Year, Youn.

JOLIET. ILL.,. June 2O-Erasmus
PAGE. io5 years old. the oldest news
boy" in the world. Is believed 70 be
dying A. his home here. lie was
stricken while selling paper AZ a rail-
road station. his stand for years.