davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

~ The Association Of Annex
fzsks lean AdvsTtiseEs has e.
NV suaiaad and certified 60
the eircuIatioa IF this pab- Z
Eaten. The figures Of cirealaii0a
contained IA the AssOeiation's rO-
I port oaly are guaranteed.
ASedaisa Of hmeria MgSEsoS |
NJ 79 WLissszH 81. ri. ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
FREESHOWFOR.
HERALD BOYS
And GIRLS
Tickets For Opening Of Vau-
deVille at Crawford The
alter Saturday.
HERALD HAS BOUGHT
UP WHOLE HOUSE

TT HERE is another big treat u
store for the children OF The
Herald family. The Herald IS
always on the lookout for sometime
20 entertain the children IN the fam
mes where The Herald is taken ana
Jnls IS but another Of its plans for
their amusement
rms time they are to be guests II
the II EaSO Herald at the opening 10
JnS Crawford theater with vaudeville
on saturday afternoon Of this veeE
! MAJ eyer Howard F'OgE has ARRANGED
Tor lor a splendid bil to open the house
Tor TINS. new feature and The Her
AID. wishing the Herald children 20
partlclpate In all the good things. has
bought out the entire hcuSe for the
day afternoon. the Crawford thearer
VIII belong TO The Herald children.
absolutely.
Mr.. FOsg has arranged five spIan-
ala Ieatures for the performance, in
clGdlnE i've reels Of pictures by the
two most famous actresses OF the
present day. Nine Sarah Bernhardt
and Nine Rejane- Nine Bernhard
VIII appear IN Camille" her great
est masterpiece. and Nine Reiaue WI
DC seen in SardOu'S greatest comedy.
Madame sans Gene When Madame
Bernhardt appeared here recently IN
a three-reel film Of Queen Elizabeth.
the people crowded the theater to
see her. At this performance she
viii be seen in stronger pIay In
three reels and Nine. Rejane viii al
so be seen In two reels.
Besides these two great pictures.
there are three other OFFERINGS on
the bill-The AIelrOse Comedy four. IN
a melange of music and mfrth--'
Raymond, a novelty acrobatic juggIer.
and TarltOn and Tarltou. comedy
novelty musicians. These acts are
all from the Pantages theater circuit
and VIII afford Just the sort OF en-
tertalnment that ought TO please the
boys and the giClS as wei as adults
Beginning with the Saturday mat
Tree performance, 1Ir. FogE viii run
vaudeville at the Crawford for the
lCIUre, giving three acts and several
reels Of pictures for each perform
ance- He Will change the bills on
w ednesdays and Saturdays. The
Herald considers the first bill OF such
merit that il has bought out tbs
house for the first performance, and
VIII give the tickets away to The
Herald family
The last entertainment The Herald
offered the children was free admis-
sion TO all ti;e Campbell shows. This
was extended to every child in the
city Owing % the limited capacity o.
the Crawford however, the treat Sat-
urday can only be extended to the bOy5
ana girls OF The Herald family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
SP00NlNG CALLED LOST ART
Annapolis Not What Il Used to Be,
Naval Officer Declares, hut He
Is Wrong.

Let US for a moment turn from the
turmoil Of politics and contemplate
the classic precincts Of Annapolis. In
that old town. famous for its state
house and its crabs. is situated the IN
stitution which supplies US with our
gold braided officers Of the navy. At
Annapolis, however, they are mere
lads, not altogether in love with their
studies, but fondly, fondly loving I'll
the girls.
And yet, here. comes an old curmud-
geOn who says that spooning at An
napolis is not what it used to be. He
grimly asserts that the new and i'm
posing granite buildings have taken
the romance out Of the place and that
flirting is not the sweet and tender
thing Of long ago. Wherefore. he ut
tiers loud lamentations and signs for
the days Of Old.
Time has wrought changes. sure
enough, but it is in the old naval off
Ger and not IN the romantic corners
OF the Naval academy. These still af-
ford delicious places in which to spoon,
and the activities Of our future admi-
rails bear witness to the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Automobiles


-~-----~-------------~-
FOR SALE-AutOmobile, cylinder
passenger, S1I5- Phone 2267.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE . passenger
automobile for city lots or > passenger
car Phone so. 21O E Overland
SII5O BUYS ; passenger Overland car
- H. T., in perfect condition Phone
2I96
WANTED-To purchase I'd hand auto
cheap for cash, OF win trade stock in
a going copper mine Copper. Herald
WANTED - To, purchase passenger
automobile 500 cash rest on month
ly payments. write c. A. T., Herald.
FOR SALE.
Two 7 passenger Chalmers cars
cheap for cash Phone 1854 X
Southwestern Auto sales Co.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP.
T. ~ F. so 8 passenger touring, fully
equipped, also detachable tOnneau with
platform. cover TO match. car in excel
lent condition and price right. Inquire
IA n Oregon or phone $50: car suit
able for delivery or passenger service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

tn HERE is another big treat N
store for the children OF The
Herald family. The Herald *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY,
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 2O30 before $50 p. N.
An complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
For Lease

O@~~~~-N-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-T-
NOTICE-MOuntaln pastures for lease.
We have 5000 acres of fine grazing
lands in Sacramento mountains under
good 4 wire fence. running water, eX-
cellent summer and fan range: viii
lease for season 1913. For further par
ticulars write to Alamogordo Lumber
Co. Cloudcroft Y II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
-~--~-
FURs STORED. cleaned and repaired
Insure yourself against loss by fire or
moth. Mcclellan Bros, TaLdermi SITS,
3Og san Francisco st. IL blocks west
Hoyts- Phone zoo.
If YOT WANT TO BUY lots in East
II PasO for less than first cost, address
Sacrifice. care OF Herald
FOR SALE-Cash or trade. or viii
FOR SALE - Cash OF terms, OF viii
trade lots % 10 81, block IS, Highland
Park. also meat and grocery business
Phone 26l5-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMs-s1s \. kan
sas. Also stable for horse
THREE ROOM furnished apartment
and private bath Georgette Apis, III
y. Stanton.
SEE TOBIN's AD, PAGE :.
5. American
LAYING HENS-Between 400 and 500
thorugh bred White LeghOrus- VIII sell
entire flock If taken as they come at
soc each: half OF them puIlets; no bet
ter hens in country j. W Hull $3.50
Montana Phone 3605-
WANTED-To trade fun size bed. mat
tress and springs, for = bed complete
Phone 500
FOR EXCHANGE-One Of the best val
LEN LlELLlSs acres III LALlE c4La4Alr AtL
uniucumbered city property. y. c.,
Herald
9O7 + MISSOURI-Houseke rooms
single or en- suite; very reasonable
GOOD ALFALFA FOR SALE-50 and
55c per bale, delivered. Phone SOS, ring
8, or write Nusbaum- FL PasO-
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Upper left corner down, in head
TURKEY EGGS. So for Q. Mature stock.
Fertility guard Mrs ShObe- Pm. 30S7-
FOR RENT-CIOse in. front suite or
single room, running water: fine sum
mer place, . gentlemen or married
couple. only permanent and reliable
parties. Phone 1892
FOR SALE nice corner lots in Al
tura Park. adjoining Manhattan Hts
Bargain for cash Phone 2SST-
FOR sALE-Hau tree. oak chairs with
leather seats. rugs, oak dresser, ice
box. 1928 Alameda Phone 1851.
7 HAVE 10 HEAD of 8 and I year old
unbroken mares from 141a to Is hands.
with sucking colts VIII sell one or
all. Boon Cathey, Ysletas Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON ROOSEVELT.
Fine. east front, room residence:
bullt OF most expensive and lasting
materials for home; freshly painted:
not water, heat and dfstillerv for
drinking and bathing water. See US al
once on this for something to suit the
most faSudiOus.
Austin & Mari.
Phone 1850 304 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
For Sale or Exchange

~-~-~~-~-----~---~-----
EQUITY To TRADE in 8 new bunga-
COWS for automobile or real estate. L.
D.. Herald.
FOR SAIE-Easv terms or exchange
for diamonds. practically new piano, >
Columbia graphaphOnes, . rooms fur
uiture, nicely furnished office, 10 show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
EdueatIon,s Limitation.

Education is only like good culture,
it changes the size, but not the sort
A. Beecher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
Answers to Herald Ads
Special Notices

Special Notices
--~~~-~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~--~~-~-~~~-~-~~~
WANTED-WindOws to clean. Phi US.
spireIla Corsets, EXP. corsetiere. P. 547S
BUTCHERS REPRESENTATIONS Her
man Refrigerator Mfg Co
SHOW CASES MADE TO ORDER
Herman Refrigerator MIG Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Before leaving
town sell your furniture and clothing
for a good price to the Fl Paso store,
400 :. FL PasO St. Bell 349l.
I. Y. l. ROOF PAINT co. paint and
repair any old roof; iron, paper, tin or
single. all pant and work Euaran-
reed. Old paper roofs made like new.
Phone So
WHEN YOU WANT A STEEOGRA-
PIER don't wait for anything. There
is no need OF It. Just unlock your
p one and call up the Remington Of
flee, No charge for our services Phone
677-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

large rooms, sleeping porch. con-
crete basement servants room. located
lll9 Orient St, Golden Hill: 5OxI2O
feet; best location and view in cftv-
built for home and not to sell per
rect condition. grass. flowers vines
ana trees must sen owing to leaving
city $500. which is way under mar
kct, VIII make easy terms. also viii
sell furnished. IF interested. see me
Immediately
u. W. Fall.
Phones-I;es, 1878. office, 2SSS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

>-~--~-~~---~~@~-~~~---
PERFECTLY new refrigerator for sale
cheap Phone 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
For Sale-Furniture

~~~~~~~--~~-~~--~--- --~~-~~~---~~~------~
PERFECTLY new refrigerator for sale
cheap Phone 1898.
REFRIGERATOR SHOW CASEs-Her-
man Refrigerator Mfg Co
PORCH SWINGS. PORCH Settles
Herman Refrigerator Mfg. CO.
LOANS MADE on furniture without
removal 315 Trust Building.
FOR SALE-Household furniture cheap.
Phone 1893.
FURNITURE OF room house for sale;
house for rent 10 purchaser. Adver-
riseT, Herald.
ONE REFRIGERATION $3.50: one side
board. So one china cabinet, 500 61T
Texas
FOR SALE-Fine mahogany and oak
furniture Corner Estrella and Tula-
rosa
TOR SAIE-Child's crib bed, s.: new
crib mattress. 81: 3 drawer oak wash
stand. 50. oak extension dining table,
50. SIG large oak cupboard, IS: SIS
large dresser with large mirror, 81.
70S n. Campbell Phone 5213.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Too Late to Classify
~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~
SEE TOBIN'S AID. PAGE :.
GOOD GLASSES MADE GOOD.
Fl PasO Optical Co., Inc.
INCOME PROPERTY To TRADE
FOR VALLEY LAND.
Property rents for $50 Pc month.
VIII trade for valley land or lots
jay r. Knox.
2e9 Mills. Phone SD.
FINE N. FL. PASO ST. RESIDENCE.
rooms, east front. on lot 4S1zx1tO
IT.. paving all paid Price $3.50. worth
10 percent more on tOday's market.
austin & Mari.
Phone 1880. 500 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John BudG Co., Brunswick
Building. ,ew York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building,
St Louis, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
NO RECIPROCITY TREATIES
AT PRESENT, SAYS BRYAN
Administration Will Wait to See
How New Tariff Law
Operates.

According TO Secretary Bryan no nego-
tiations for reciprocity treaties with other
countries will be entered into by the
United States until sufficient time mas
elapsed to determine how the new tariff
measure works as a revenue producer.
Some. observers argue that if it was
impossible to negotiate reciprocity
measure with Canada in 1911, under what
adherents of the present administration
term a high-tariff measure. it will be
even more difficult to reduce the lower
rates of the Underwood act by, special
conventions with other countries. Those
who incline to that opinion declare any
further reductions would come too near
free trade.
1t is expected that with tire opening of
the Panama canal and the consequent
shortening of trade routes between the
countries of the western hemisphere,
some OF the South American governments
will desire to enter into reciprocal trade
relations with the United States, but no
definite steps looking, to such relations
with South America or any of the old
tary Bryan SAYS. until the extent of the
revenue to be produced by the Underwood
act has been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
EFFORT TO WRECK TRAIN.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY
Private Car of Alfred II. Smith,
President of New York Gen.
trail, Was Attacked. e

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December. 10
That the partial derailment OF train No.
i6 on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad. near wicklife, east
of this city, shortly before last midnight
was the result of a deliberate attempt al
train wrecking, was the belief expressed
by Lake Shore officials early today.
They assert that spikes had been re-
moved from the rails. and the road has
offered a reward OF 81. 900 for the arrest
of the person tampering with the road
bed
Attached 10 train No rs was the
dent OF the New York Central system
Alfred III. Smith. President-elect Smith.
after a visit TO his aged mother IN this
city, to receive her congratulations on
his promotion. and n hurried western
trip, was returning eastward. The private
car was not derailed. The fireman Of
the locomotive was killed.
President-elect Smith after a confer
ence with the engineer OF the train
Joseph Lamb. issued this statement.
The engineer told me that while TN.
train was proceeding about a mile from
Wickiffe the engine suddenly leaped into
the air. indicating very plainly an oh
, Structon that could not readily be seen
and Yet would cause dera lment had
been on the track. The accident is vers
mystifying i'm view Of this and the
i added fact that IL was a perfectly
straight stretch where the wreck oc-
cured
After the wreck President-elect Smith
! himself helped 10 operate handcar four
miles up the road to a telegraph offc.
10 summon aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Surprises Officials Here.

Russia's proposal that all foreign troops
be withdrawn from Picking and Chill
province created surprise at the State De-
partment in view of present unsettled
conditions in that part of the Chinese re-
public. Nothing official on the subject
has been received here either from the
Russian foreign office or from the Amer
lean legation at Picking.
Officials said it is by no means certain
that the United States would acquiesce
should the proposition formally be pre-
scented. As the first of the great powers
to recognize the infant republic, it was
pOineed out that the United States would
be the last to take a step which might
result in increased danger to the constitu-
tional government and lapse into the dis
orders which have from time to time
threatened both the Chinese government
and Americans and other foreign inter
ests. AS indicating that order has not
been restored in China, officials pointed to
the revolt of Gen. Chang-Hsun, who put
down the uprising against Yuan Shih kai
last summer. and whose. present activi-
ties likely to create no end OF trouble.
At present the United States has $50
marines at Peklng. commanded by Maj.
Dion Williams. and thirty-four officers
and So enlisted men. all infantry. COM
nanded by Col. John c. Tillson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
SAYS BOYCOTT ON EGGS
DOES NOT LOWER PRICE
Indiana Food and Drug Commission
Ell Discourages Movement and De-
tends Cold Storage.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 10
boycott on eggs as one way of lower
ing the price of this produce is a failure.
III. E. Barnard. state food and drug COM
missioner, last night told the members
of the Woman's Department Club in an
address. The speaker also defended the
cold storage operator as one of the per-
sons who actually does lower the high
cost of living.
ANY attempt to reduce the price of
eggs or the cost of living by doing with
out Mr.. Barnard said. lis of no avail
except as it may affect the expenses of
the individual who is doing without. Just
as soon as the price is lowered to point
that satisfies the boycotterss they will
begin to buy. and if the demand is great
enough to reduce the supply of eggs the
prices will shoot up again The law of
supply and demand regulates the price
of any commodity.
There has been much talk that the
cold storage business is trust which
operates for the sake of depriving a
hungry nation of food through it's ability
to manipulate. AS matter of fact,
storage is true conservation, and oper-
ates. not to increase the costs of food,
but actually to reduce Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
FAR NORTH CALLS PAINTER.
Jacques Suzzane Is Experienced in
Arctic EXPLORATION.

NEW YORK, December 13.-The far
north has invited another explorer to it's
wilds. jacques Suzzane, a painter and
huntsman. will start from here in a few
days with the hope of placing his easel
further north than ever painters did
before. He has number of Eskimo
dogs. one of which was presented to him
by Admiral Peary. He has already lived
among the Eskimo of northern Russia,
and is experienced in arctic exploration.
His real invasion of the wilderness of ice
will be made next spring by way OF
Labrador and Barren Island.
A similar, feature was accomplished
several years ago by Alexander Borrisoff
a famous Russian painter who covered
Spitzbergen and the Straits of Nova
Zembla and the Kara sea painting pic
lures in weather SO cold that his paints
CONCEALED before he could spread them
on the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
RUSSIA IS TO WITHDRAW
ITS NORTH CHINA TROOPS
Announcement Creates Surprise and
Causes Hints of Political
Designs.

PEkING, China, December 13-The
Russian government has proposed the
withdrawal of all foreign troops from
Peking and the entire province of Chilli
China. including the legation guards, the
regiments at Tientsin and the troops
guarding the railway between the sea and
Picking Russia considers conditions in
the north of China no longer dangerous
to foreigners.
VASTLY N Kroupensky, the Russian
minister to China. made this announce
ment and stated further that If the other
foreign nations disagreed Russia intended
to act alone. withdrawing even her lega-
ton guard
The announcement created surprise
among the members of the foreign diplo-
matte corps, most of whom regard condi
tons in the north as well as in the south
of China as decidedly unsettled. The sub
ject was the foremost topic of discussion
in the foreign legation quarter tonight
and political designs on the part of Rus
STA were limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
BOY Is 500 YEARS OLD.
Mummy From Peru Admitted to
U. S. Without Entry Charges.

NEW YORK, December ia JO0-year-
old boy came to New York Thursday aft
ernoon in a wooden box 1Ox12x6 inches
The boy was twelve years old when num-
mified some five centuries ago. The num-
my was found in the mountains of Peru
by Thomas G. Taylor of Montreal and
was admitted TO the country without pay
ment of duty under the clause in the tar
if providing for free entry of antiquities.
Mr. Taylor said that he thought the
mummy was that of an Inca boy The
centuries it had spent within the tomb
had failed 10 dim the luster of its short.
black hair. The body was embalmed with
the head drawn down to the knees and
had shrunk to but fraction of it's orig
inal proportions.
Binding cloths, rotted by time. still
chung to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

ed friends. in Virginia and killed five
birds and three rabbits.
"They were wood rabbits. said the
gunner. land were the biggest I've ever
seen.
Last week Fletcher was on the river
near Lock Cove. and cast his lines to
ascertain if fish We're still in that part
Of the river. He had thirteen strikes.
he says. but his hooks were too small
and he failed to land a fish.
Patrick Riordan, an enthusiast with
rod and line. started out early III the
fishing season to catch bass. and he's
still at it. There was Il time when the
enthusiast thought bass could not be
caught unless he went far from the city
and incurred an expense account OF sew
eral dollars.
Several unsuccessful far-away trips
suggested that fishing at nearby place
might furnish sport and enable him to
return home early in the evening. $50
tried Great Falls he remarked, land
had such good luck that I've been try
ing it ever since.
Last Sunday the angler spent part OF
the day on the water at the attractive
resort. and landed four fine bass. The
largest of the catch weighed two and
half pounds.
William Crapster last week visited
Aqua creek and was on the river part
of the day He succeeded in landing four
teen pike and few perch. His fishing
was done in deep water, and he was sur
prised at his failure to land a few bass
1t is said that pike are caught much
later than most other fish.
While number of anglers from this
city were fishing near Aqua creek last
Saturday Newton Crismond was on the
river with his gun. He shot seven big
mallard ducks and did not forget his
fisherman friends.
Aboard the train returning from Har-
pers Ferry last Sunday was a resident of
Brookland He had a pair of the largest
bass caught in the vicinity OF Harpers
Ferry this season. it is stated. and he
also had six rabbits he killed Saturday.
The bass interested a number of anglers
who were returning from outings at diff
ferent points along the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
PART0F WSSEl'SCREW
NARROWED IN PACIFIC
Eight Americans Stranded on
Easter Island, 5000 Miles
Off Chile Coast.

Stranded on a lonely island in mid
Pacific. which is visited by but one vessel
a year has been the experience for
the past six months of eight American
sailors, members of the crew Of the
schooner Eldorado. which was abandoned
at sea June H. Secretary Redfieid
asked both the Treasury and Navy de-
partments to have the first United States
vessel in the vicinity OF the island pick
up these seamen.
The information came to the bureau of
navigation of the Department OF Com
merce from the owners of the vessel.
who. are at San Francisco Cal The men
are on what is known as Easter Island
about .3o0o miles off the coast of Chile.
Beyond Reach Of Revenue Cutters.
The eight sailors probably will be
brought back to civilization by 4 ship
OF another nation. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Newton. who has charge
of the. United States revenue cutter serv-
ice, has reluctantly decided that Easter
Island is beyond the cruising radius OF
Pacific coast revenue cutters and he has
! turned over the request for assistance for
the men from the owners OF the e.
dorado to Secretary Bryan. Tile State
Department may be able. through DIP
lomatlc channels, to have some vessel
which plies nearby route. call at the
island
Capt. Emery. acting commandant Of the
, revenue cutter service. says his nearest
ship, the Thetis, is at Honolulu, about
$50 miles from Easter Island. and tina;
get her there and back % the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Alleges Wife Confessed Murder.

LITTLE VALLEY, n. Y, Dec 49,
Mrs. Cynthia Buffum and Ernest Frahm,
a young farm hand, were indicted and
arraigned here Thursday afternoon on
charges of murder in the first degree.
District Attorney George ". Cole said
Mrs. Buffum made confession admit
ting she administered poison TO her hus-
band, Willis Buffum. and her four chill
dren SO that she might marry Frahm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Public Hydro-Aeroplane Line.

TAMPA Fla. December ia hydro
aeroplane transportation line for public
service viii be in operation between this
city and =. Petersburg. Fla, after Jan
uary |. according to arrangements jus,
completed. st. Petersburg and Tampa
are separated by the Tampa bay. a
.stretcl Of water twenty miles wide
Schedules provide for trips each hour
each trip being made in twenty minutes
The aeroplanes fitted with n, droplaue
attachments VIII carry three. persons be-
sides the driver. -Four machines will he
in operation.