davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH.

Schedule of Trains From Raleigh.
N. B.-The following schedule fg-
ures are published only as informa-
ton and are not guaranteed:
No. 21-S:35 a. m.-Through
train for Asheville with chair car for
Waynesville. Connects at Asheville
with Carolina Special for Cincinnati,
Chicago, also for Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Memphis, and all Western
points. Connects at Greensboro for
all Northern and Eastern points.
No. 145-12:40 p. m.-For Dur
ham, Oxford, KeysVille, and Rich
mond. Connects at Richmond for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
No. 139-4:05 p. m-For Green's
boro handles through Pullman Sleep
ing Car for Atlanta; arrives Atlanta
5:25 a. M; connecting at Greensboro
for all Northern and Eastern points;
also for Asheville and Western
points. Makes connection in Atlanta
for New Orleans, Birmingham, Mem
phis, and for Texas and California
points.
No. 13J-7:o0 p. m.-For Green's
boro makes connection with solid
Pullman Car Train for Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
and all other Northern and Eastern
points. Also with through Pullman
Tourist Car for New Orleans, El
Paso, Los Angeles, and San Fran
cisco; also with through train for Co
lumbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville
No. 111-2:30 a. m-For Green's
boro, handles Pullman Sleeping Car
for Winston-Salem, which is open
for occupancy at Raleigh at 1000 D.
m Makes connection for points North
and East, also for Asheville, Mem
phis, st. Louis. and Western points;
also connects with through Solid
Pullman Car Train for Atlanta and
New Orleans.
No. 112-4:30 a. m.-For Colds
boro, makes connection for Whining
ton, New Bern, Morehead City: also
connects with A. G. L. at Selma for
points South and North.
No. 1910: 40 a. m-Local train
for Selma and Goldsboro. New train
service effective January Is, 1913.
No. 144-12:30 p. m.-For Selma
and Goldsboro. makes connection at
Selma with A. c. L. Railway North
and South; also at Goldsboro with A.
c. L. and Norfolk Southern Railways.
No. 22.-7:30 p. m.-For Selma
and Goldsboro through train with
Chair Car from Asheville. Makes
connection at Selma with A. c. L.
Railway North and South, and at
Goldsboro with A. c. L. and Norfolk
Southern Railways.
For detailed information, also for
information concerning special round
| trip rates accounS various special oc-
casions and Pullman Sleeping Car
reservations, ask any Southern Rail-
way Agent, or communicate with the
undersigned J. o. JONES,
| Travelling Passenger Agent,
| Raleigh, ~. c.
III. F. CARY.
General Passenger Agent,
| Washington. ID. c.
| z. Fl. COAPMAN,
vice-President and Gen. Mgr,
Washington, D. c.
Is. n. HARDWICK.
| Passenger Traffic Manager.
Washington, ID. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route of the
"NlGHT EXPRESS"

Travel Wa Raleigh fUnion Stationl
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. TO
and from all points In Eastern North
Carolina.
Buffet, ParIor and Sleeping Oars
between Raleigh and Norfolk.
Schedule In effect January 8.
N. B.-The following schedule o.
ures are published N information
ONLY an dare not guaranteed.
Trains Leave RaIeigh-
800 D. m.-~Daily-"Night Ex-
press" Pullman Sleeping Car for
Norfolk.
500 a. m.-Daily-For wiison.
Washington. and Norfolk - Broiier
Parlor Car Service between Raleigh
and Norfolk.
500 q. m.-Daily except Sunday
for New Bern via Chocowinity. Par
lor Car Service.
$50 .. m.-Daily except Sunday
for Warrington.
Train. Arrive RAsagh-
7:25 a. m-Daily-7:2 a. m.
daily except Sunday. and 1850 D. I'm.
daily. Buffet Parior Car Service on
1850 p. m. train from Norfolk.
Trains Leave Goldshoro-
1928 p. N. Daiiy-"Night Ell
press"-Pullman Slepeing Car for
Norfolk via New Bern.
e:55 a. m.-Daily-For Beaufort
and Norfolk-Psrlor Car between
Washington and Norfolk.
800 q. m.-Daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort Parior Car
Ssrvice.
For further information and reser-
vation Of Pullman Slepeing Car space.
apply to c. w. Upchurch, Genersi
Agent Marlborough Hotel Building.
Raleigh. n. c.
w. w. CROXToN.
General Passenger Agent.
Z. ID. KYLE, Trafac Manager,
Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

The Durham Herald says:
Durham has completed a maca-
the direction of Raleigh, and il Wake
will now fix up a few bad places the
two towns will be connected with a
good highway"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Holiday Publications

Why not give your friends
nice books for CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS?
Books are always sure 10 be
appreciated. They last for 4
lifetime and are a constant re-
hinder of the giver.
We have all the new and
popular illustrated gift books,
also the new and popular fic-
ton.
You will also find a nice line
of Bibles at our store, which
We are selling popular prices.
Baptist Book Store Go.
RALEIGH. N. e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Mr.. II. L. Lassiter, of Raleigh, was
fatally burned yesterday and was
taken to Rex Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Lassiter was sitting in his home,
smoking a cigar, when his clothing
caught from the ashes. and the whole
front of his body was burned before
aid was rendered him. He had pre-
viously suffered a stroke of paralysis
and could not fight the flames. There
is little hope for his recovery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Death of Mrs. G.. r. Bailey.

Mrs. Annie B. Bailey, widow of the
late Rev. G. T. Bailey. died early
Tuesday morning at her home on
North Blount Street. Mrs. Bailey had
been in failing health for two or
three years.
Her children who still survive her
are: Mrs. w. ". Jones. Messrs c.
T., J. w, and <. L. Bailey
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

A joint resolution introduced in
the Senate Monday by Judge Council
authorizing a commission of three 10
have the Governors Mansion refur-
nished at cost not exceeding $4,000.
names the following to compose this
commission: Mrs. e. M. Busbee, Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, and Mr.. j r.
Sprague, of Raleigh.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

WANTED. - Position by youns
married man. aged -. q grocery -
hardware clerk: three years sxperi
snee: can furnish best OF reference.
good reason for Wishing 70 make .
change: oaiy those looking for high
class man answer this sdvertissnsas
Apply 10 Lock Drawer l33. Roansss
RaDed, North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Democrats Have Forgotten Their
Economy Program.
Durham Herald

Durham Herald.
The Democratic party has promised
a policy of economy, yet it seems that
the Democratic house has not made
much of an effort in that direction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
500, 600 Fire ut Winston YESTERDAY.

Fire yesterday destroyed the large
hardware store OF Brown Rogers e.
Company, the mems furnishing store
OF Frank G. Brown, OF Winston. and
endangered the entire business dis
trict OF that town. The loss was
100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Representative Mills has intro
duced a bill to make the open season
for hunting game from November Is
to February l. Penalty for violation
is fixed at $50, or thirty days. Quail.
partridges, turkeys, or larks are in
cluded in the list of game birds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
North CarolIna-Wake Countc.
In the Superior Court.
January Term. 1914.
Viola Self

Lewis Self
To Lewis Self:
This Ia TO notify you that your
wife. Viola Self. has brought suit
against you TO the January Term,
1913. Of Wake Superior Court, for
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony. and the summons issued for
you has been returned By the sher-
ifs OF Durham and Pasquotank coun-
ties, with this endorsement thereon:
After exercising due diligence, the
defendant. Lewis Self. In not 10 be
found In this county" You are,
therefore. further notified to appear
at the March Term, 1918, OF Wake
Superior Court. which convenes on
the 4th OF that month. and m.
swer. demur or plead TO the com
plant which has been nled In this
court; otherwise the plaintiff will de-
mand TO be allowed to prove the allie
cations OF her complaint and have
judgment accordingly.
This February eth, 1919.
WILLARD NAL.
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
j. &. L. HARRIS.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

For rates. schedules. time table, and anr
ether Information desired apply &c J y Mitch.
Ell, Passenger and Ticket Aksri Tsss pisors
No. lit.
NoTfCE.-Abov1 schedules published onis -
Information. and are not guaranteed
=. LEARD. Division Paas Agent
No w Martin St Tue. err Building
iOpp- NoFth Entrance possfhoee
AAINfGm - {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Two Bills That Passed Final Reading
in the House.

IN the house.
Tie following two bills Of interest
to Wake County readers passed final
reading In the House Monday:
Bah 10 authorize the commission
ers Of Wake County to soil the court
house and county farm. etc. To Sen
ate.
BIZ for special school tax in Holly
Springs Township, Wake County. To
Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

North CarOIlna-Wake County.
In the Superior Court
January Term. 1913.
Annie Erayton
Va.
John Crayton.
Your are notified that your wife.
Annie Crayton. has brought suit to
the January term. 1918. Of Wake
Superior Court. for divorce from the
commission OF adultery. and that the
bond Of matrimony because OF the
complaint In this action Is now On
file In the Office Of the Clerk Of Wake
Superior Court. Yoi will therefore
appear at said term OF court which
convenes on the 7th day of February,
1918. and answer demur, or plead to
the SAID complaint; otherwise. the
plaintiff will apply to the court to be
allowed to prove the allegations OF
his complaint, and have judmept &C
cordingly.
This the End day Of January, 1918.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. c. L. HARRIS,
Attorney of the Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Are You Subject
to BaCkaChe F.?

The muscles Of the lack are con
stantly under heavy strain and have
but little rest throughout the day
They are, therefore, in need of all the
uourishment and strength that plenty
of pure, rcd blood can give them, Un-
less they have this help, YOU will have
backachc and continue 10 have IT,
Backache seldom or never means kid.
pey trouble. 1t is nothing more than
the tired. weary, wornout muscles OF
the back showing their exhaustion he.
cause Of lack of good pure blood
If you are subject TO backache YOU
have reason to suspect the condition of
your blood The ono generally recog-
uiZed blood purifier and builder-Dr.
Williams Pink pills-is worthy a sori.
Gus trial,
Call at your druggist S and get u box
Of these pills. You will find them diff.
fercnt and more effective than any
other medicine yon can take for the
blood. You will notice that besides
strengthening your nerves and banish-
ing your backache DR., Williams Pink
Pills will tone up your entire svstcm
and give you an appetite that viii
make your meals enjoyable.
(Advertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
EX-KING'S WEDDING
GUESTS ARE FETED
Royalty Assemblies for Ceremony Which
Will Unite Manuel OF Portugal
and Victoria of HohenZollern

SIGN ARGNGEN, Germany, Sept. 8.
"A brilliant aute-nuptial banquet was
held here today IN connection with the
marriage Of King Manuel Of Portugal
and Princess Augustine Victoria of
Hohenzollern. which is to be per-
formed tomorrow by Cardinal Netto,
former archbishop patriarch of Lisbon
The guests who assembled today in
the Portuguese gallery of the great
castle overlooking the Danube in
cluded, besides members of the family,
about twenty royal highnesses. Princl-
pal among them were Queen Mother
Amelia of Portugal, lbc Prince Of
Wales representing King George Of
England; Prince Eitc Friedrich, rep
rcscntng the German emperor; the
Duke and Duchess Of Coburg, Infante
and lnfanta Carlo Of Spain. represent.
ing the king and queen of Spain; the
Duke of Genoa and the Duchess Of
Aosta, representing the Italian royal
family; the Duke and Duchess Of Ven
dome and the Duke of Montpensira.
representing the Bourbon family, for
merly ruling IN France the Duke
Of Oporto, uncle Of King Manuel;
Prince Carol and Princess Elizabeth,
Prince and Princess Henry XXXIII of
keuss, Princess F'riederch of Hohenzol-
lern, the Grand Duke and Gs.and
duchess Of Baden several members Of
the royal Wurftemberg family and Of
the Portuguese royal house
La the formal publication Of the
nanns. which was made on Sunday in
conformity with the papal dispensation.
eX-lNng Manuel was given all his titles,
including that of majesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
MINDED YOUTH
h WOMAN'S GRAVE
liz Of Albany, N, Y De-
4 a"psysnt Waste Takes
a Blng and Earrings.

Hy. Y, SEPT. 3.-0bsessed
n 10 ''pregent waste, due,
] NJ, 10 a diseased mind,
w, aged 10, son Of IN
s,lznl, last night robbed the
~ Pauline Blum, who was
rglv. Young Stephens con
~.
10 sbout the cemetery dis
y dtsssrated grave today.
n 10 one end covered with
y Eiigsr, together with a ring
y Bire missing. as was the
en The Stephens home to.
\ lhs coffin in the cellar.
toe family physician, who
|rf S,epbenss story, He
E's 90 3 bicycle Sunday and
'fhetery during the burial
bought. he said, that it
3, to allow the woman :
~ eotfn 10 remain in the
= ,cneelyed the idea of re-
y Ftem. Tuesday night he
y The gave. dug to The
1s.c, removed the body aud
srsn and Jewels home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
BANDIT BILL" MINER
DIES AT PRISON FARM

ATTLLEDCENILLE. Ga Sept. g.
Death has claimed "Bill'' Miner notorious
jail breaker. from his last prison. His
picturesque career. which, included ella shes
with the laws OF more than n score OF
states and several Canadian provinces.
ended late last night at the Georgia state
prison farm.
Miners criminal career hogan nearly
sixty years ago. He loft his home in
Jackson county, Kentucky, before he was
10 wears old. and went west. He adj
mitted numerous stage Goa ch robberies
and train holdups and was several times
imprisoned for robhing banks. Three
wears ago he was brought to the state
prison farm here for robbing a train meas
Lula, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

The stage career Of Miss Angela Keir.
who is appearing at the Orpheum this
week week. with her OVID @ company In the dra,,
T,.ss, i,,alic novelty, Sentence Suspended.
use of the feminine movement and those
who argue that the American woman
every day is acquiring a greater field
for her activities than that which is Of
fered her by tho American home alone.
and that that requirement is felt by the
woman OF almost every stratum Of So
ciety.
Miss Keir is a ereat-niece OF the late
General John A. Logan OF civil war fame
Her family has always been socially
brilliant and several Of its members have
become famous by reason. OF their liter
AIRY achievements and successes in other
fields. There was no reason why Miss
f<eir should seek the professional stage,
or. for that matter, exert herself In any
Had she cared TO, she doubtless could
have planned her lite along the lines
followed by numerous other well-con-
pected young women whose material
welfare is amply provided for: but Miss
keir has In her the blood Of doors"
Educated al the convent OF the Sacred
Heart IN Paris, she returned home with
the definite idea Of putting her education
ind her Inherited talents TO some real
use The fact that Olive Logan, who
wrote Surf" and several other success
fuI plays produced by the late Augustin
Dniy. was a cousin, that the author or
'our American Cousin was a grand
uncle. turned her thoughts first to writ
ing FOR the stage and then 10 the stage
Itself ss a metier.
Her progress in her profession was
rapid she played the leading parts
with the late Richard Mansfield. has ap-
peared prominently In the support of j..
II. Sothern. Francis Wilson and other
stars under the management Of Charles
Frofmnn and now, for the broadening
effect OF the experience is producing and
playing for the first time In vaudeville
the most important role I'm Sentence
snenended" ~ the Ornheunl tll- v-eel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

with every movement OF his long legs
and longer tongue. Dorothy Van Court
In the title role, Ruby Bailey as the So
ciety reporter and T.. r. Mountain who
loves the girl in the vase. are possessed
OF fine voices. The entire chorus sings
we'll In fact.
The clog dance is about worn out, but
nevertheless Golden and West mana ge
10 entertain accepta bly, for a quarter OF
an hour with their clever stepping.
Walter Daniels portrays the seamy side
OF stage life With the back drop up. Ills
best work. however. is an impersonation
OF an aged actor, once a star but now
down and out
Trained bull terriers, presented by the
Savoys. made big hit last night. Two
OF the dogs created a sensa ton by
bouncing a big inflated ball off their
noses into the audience. AS fast as the
ball is thrown back on the stage the
clever dogs poke it out again.
Mabel Douglas and Lacey Sampson do
good turn OF the song and dialogue
sort The motion pictures are better
than usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
IS HELD
IN PIONEER STAKE
Women Give Successful En-.
tertainment; Many Prizes
Awarded by Judges.

Those IN charge Of the musical eXhibi-
ton given by the women OF the Pionee,
stake in the stake hall Tuesday night
yesterday pronounced the event all ar
tistic and financial success The exhibit
comprised the work OF the women OF
the ward and embraced cooking and sew
Ing. The committee which had the award
OF prizes In charge experienced a great
deal Of trouble in determining upon the
winners This was particularly true OF
the booth contest
The judges OF the sewing exhibit We're
Mrs, Louise G. McCune, state fair COM
mission; Miss Jacobsen, l.. D. S uniyer-
sity: Miss Tuckett, art department. q. c.
Those who judged the cooking We're
Miss Laura Foster, public schools, city:
Miss Florence Parry Salt Lake high
school; Miss Cowley, L. d. S. univer-
sity
The award of prizes follows,
Art needle work, white-Set of six
pieces Miss Leona Silver, Cannon ward.
first prize: special mention, centerpiece
and dresser scarf, Alice Davis, Seventh
ward; combination. Minnie Olsen. Thir-
teth ward: lace centerpfece Ida Fischer.
Twenty-Hfth ward; nightgown. Mary
Singer, Twenty fifth ward display OF
aprons. Garfield ward; crochet piece Mrs.
Peterson, Thirty ward; counter
pane, Maria Peck. Poplar Grove ward.
Art needle work. colored--First prize,
poppy pillow. Ella Erickson Fourth
ward; honorable mention, rose pillow,
Judith Anderson, Cannon ward: center
piece Mrs. Gertrude Baird. Cannon ward; /;
screen, Annie Seauust, Twenty sixth
ward.
Plain sewing-PriGe, green dress Cath
crime Cawson. Seventh ward; honorable
mention. infant skirt. Alice Acorub Pop
lar Grove ward ch!ld's dress, Olga Reis-
Ell. Sixth ward; apron. Nora Barton.
Sixth ward. child dress. Mrs. Potter,
Thirty second ward; four-piece set, Fella
Tanner. Cannon ward.
Flower display-PriSe. Brighton ward.
Bread-Prize. Catherine Clawson. Sew
enth ward honorable mention, Dorothy
Shaw. Seventh ward; Freda Melious,
Twenty FIFTH ward; Mildred Tanner. Can
non ward. Edna Bates, Twcnty-hft
ward: Lottic Gc6ge, Poplar Grove ward;
Esther Wildlng, Twenty-sixth ward.
Cake-Prze Annie Halliday, Poplar
Grove ward: honorable mention. Nora S.
HYDE Fourth ward Frances Glenn, Sew
enth ward; Louise kroeschev, Twenty
hfth ward Rita Sudbury, Twenty sixth
ward.
Candy-Prize Eleanor Jamison. Thir-
tieth ward honorable mention, Mrs.
Eoa gla nd Twenty sixth ward; Christina
Monson. Twenty-sixth ward; May Rose,
Fruit-Prze Mary Halliday, Poplar
Grove ward: honorable mention, Marba
Cannon. Cannon ward, Alice Clawson,
Seventh ward.
Individual luuches-PrIze, Nells Tan
ner. Cannon ward.
Most attractive booth-Prize Cannon
ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Is BLAMED
HALLWAY HORROR
~Husrcs Commission Re-
as Disaster Near Los
Assslss July ls.

lion, Sept S.--Careless.
san, disregard of repula
seIo'msu and failure of
pspany TO provide an ale.
q operation 10 insure the
~, we're the causes, ac.
.spOrt Of the interstate
!, -a,'Non' ,.an made public 70.
~. ,,al.end .!, collision on the
4 ' = ,nsl assllTay ,a near Los An.
~, WY Wy -; IN which four.
1. 'aaHed ...s that the division
T., s'eldsnt occurred e5'iS,as wa !
"a ssi si,s ssrd without signals mIs
~" br"i v;.;s, 70 means of spacip 9
~. ,"uu
il,s;, = 'ai' n accident the aay
,sas sa'' in; IN advance failed d' e
MAJ ',s;,1 l,ain and the motor.
''''n failed to control ontp9
81 i ,,ss,p.stsr ,s.p BelluaD So.
|Ssiaa ts' ri ,,,,lway ,s so%pany Sap ss,
} q sssss3|s.s ,1s3ss,tsd Ehs'''Gaa the i"stalls o.
'asaiI' sps,.,ioso .,aia control sys. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
\ EXPORTERS
INVEST MEETING

8 ,::;sS'. s! siS !; 'as n. ,ns.ss ,rss!ssE e pro,
q iSsu,a,sIIa, Il, asIa in coanpea.e c,'nsae4ment nTni1h
:. : &sn iI"n, Persons atienSn ts,Sn
3 y ~ y. Osborne csasi. easl side.
! .ss.rsS,oisss :, isssnueii.' ii't;as1 sas,nssie sePge; p;;
- nsS. SUi' psrsonSaII' SI''ssI ee,,IseI Bel
sd'Ssss, ss,s, sS,'lins ior ireSt tic rss9lu, Ss9ln,
Y. Y. Who voted Ia araIns, wn9
: 90 ss : ,9S.s ,s9s%sss s;s,.s Of letters
sss.s + u saIls.Sso ls.Sossysl! s,,s5h I'as hs' :
saasss 81, The iest sst9pDSSriIng pc Ting
'nof .omorron,,n he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF NOLAN

Dt BLlN, Sept 3.-Thirty thousa nd
people attended the funeral today of the
"orkman, NolaD. whose death was due
10 injuries received in the riots In con-
nection with the tramway strike. There
WAS no disorder
Al a meeting today 400 prominent en-
ployers signed an agreement binding
Themselves not TO employ any member OF
the Transport Workers union, This
means practically a. general lockout. The
uay passed quietly. but in the fear az
possible developments. IL large force of
rIcserNe constabulaTy was dspta cbed
IRON Dearly stations 10 Dublin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
THREE WOMEN GO
TOGETHER IN BIPLANE

:, MEW YORK: Sept 3.-What is be-
lieYed 10 be worlds record for women
passemser carrying In an aeroplane was
established by Ruth Law. slstcr of Aero
maHt main kodman Law. from the avIa ton
n,S nu,1 al Garden city today. Ais Law
made j ton minute flight in n bipla ne
Carrying Miss Pearl McCsratb and Mrs
m,cnard ~ r. Sinclair, the former seated
en- en- we lower wing or the ma chino Mrs.
OF Baltimore
NO. maximum altitude OF about 500 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Fields Grave Unmarked.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3,-Old-time friends
of Eugene Field. tho poet, learned witt
surprise today that his grave here aft
er eighteen years Is still without a
]. Davis. was begun at once TO get a
monument by popular subscription. and
looking eventually 10 a Htting memorial
in one OF the parks.