davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

During . discussion Of ths fitness II
thing IL geaesal soos 80 asksd, "l1
. young naa takes HE best ~ 70 thu
grand OPEN, spssds eight aollsss on q
supper after the Performance, saA then
takes her hone in . tan cab, sAould
he kiss her COED night!" An old
bachelor who was present growisa, "I
don t think she ought to expect it,
Seems to me he has done enough for
herr
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
ARR1LoAuou ron oaAmaa

Notice ID hereby given that an asp,4-
cations for permits to Graae eattIe.
horses and sheep within the sopris
National Forest during the season e
1913 should be filed in my office e
Aspen, Colorado, on or before March
20, 1913. Full information in regard e
the, esasisg foes to be. sh.rgad, -a.d
GisAa ,ns 70 90 used .i 66ii.ksss - as-
plicatioo, will be furnashed upoa =.
quest. John McLaren, Forest super.
visor. LES -
Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped ns
until used Doan's Ointment. The r..
suit was lasting. Hon. John r, Gar.
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

IApp:icatl5hEs, TT II ;szz,nng Txnt1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Jury GETS CASE
OFL.W.W.LEADER
TRIED FOR RIOTS
On Decision in Quinlan Trial
Rests Fate of Organization
in Paterson.

The defense OF Patrick l.. Qu.nlan.
the fret OF the International Workers
Of the World leaders In the recent IN.
dustrial warfare in Paterson. n. j.. to
so to trial on charges OF melting to
riot and destruction Of property. was
closed before Judge Klenert In the
County Court House early to-day AMI
the case went to the jury.
Intense excitement prevailed among
the strikers and the |. W. W. leaders
as Quinlan's trial drew to close. for Il
Is admitted by the labor agitators and
the strategy board of the strikers that
upon the decision OF the jury IN Quin-
lan's case depends the whole future OF
the I. w. w. In the Paterson labor
world. II Quinlan Is convicted, Eliza.
beth Gurley Flynn. Carlos Tresca ana
william ID. Haywood also will be con-
vdcted. in the opinion of the strikers.
In summing up the case OF the de-
Tense Henry Marelli. counsel for Quin-
Ian. made the direct charge that the
police OF Paterson had framed" the
evidence against Quinlan in tho inter-
ests OF the manufacturers and with the
hope that by his conviction and tina, OF
the three other l. ". W. leaders they
could rid the town Of the organization.
Marelli failed to cali Qu!nlan to the
/ stand In his own defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

feels that. while the others might be
spared, tho District-Attorney probab bly,
would hesitate to AJAX leniency for the
man whose collector was already SER
wing q long sentence. This fear prob
ably accounted for Sweeney's uncer-
ta,nty requiring . last conference with
his lawyer.
The rumor that Sweeney was on the
point Of confession was CITIZEN cd
by the report that Mrs. Sweeney would
visit the Distrlct-Attorney and tell him
all she knew unless her husband agreed
to abandon his companions and save
himself. A reporter for The Evening
World carried sheaf Of morning pa
pers In which this rcpor, was printed
to the Sweeney home and asked to see
Mrs. Sweeney. Miss Sweeney. her
young daughter. who testified to an
alb, for her father In his trial. took
the papers. saying she would show then,
to her mother. and returned presently
to say:
ITS \ lie. It's all u lie."
Before she had said more Mrs Swee-
neys voice sounded from upstairs eau.
t'oning her;
BE careful what you say. Mary. Don
say anything else"
And Miss Sweeney obeyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
POLICEMAN ROBINSON
BEGINS LEGAL BATTLE
FOR NEW GRAFT TRIAL

II was announced to-day before Su-
preme Court Justice Pendleton that
Patrolman Thomas y. Robinson, under
sentence Of from three and a half to
six and half years for perjury In
connection with the Iolice graft inves-
LEGATIONS. will fight his conviction with
out any attemp, to make terms" with
tho District Attorney.
When the former patrolman's appl-
cation for . certificate OF reasonable
doubt came up for argument Harry
Kopp. his attorney. informed the court
that Robinson desires an adjournment
until May IS to give former Assistant
District Attorney Robert ii. Elder of
Kings. who has Just engaged an asso-
e!ats counsel. Tine TO familiarizs him
self with the proceedings.
Then Robinson does not intend to
tell what he knows to Mr.. Whitman -
Nr. kopp was asked.
by no MEANS" the lawyer replied
My client Is rot 'd!ckering.' lie 10
innocent and will figh: his conviction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
GUARD ROYALTY
AND MINISTERS
FROM M|L|TANTS
Troops and Detectives Sur
round King and Queen on
Journey to Aldershot.

LONDON. May e.-Thc anxiety Of ,he
British authorities over the threat of tho
militant suffragettes to eclipse their de-
s; uctive acts Of the past week vas dis
played this forenoon when King Georsc
and Queen Mary left London to-day -
spend whltsun with the troops at Alder
shot The royal party made the trio
from Buckingham Palace by automo bic
and arrived at the royal pavilion early
this afternoon. Extraordinary prccau-
tions were taken to prevent the v!ng
and Queen being annoyed or perhaps
more seriously lntcrfered with by the
militants during the trip.
Extreme care was also taken TO r1i,rd
Premier Asduth and FRS; Lord q, the
Admiralty Winston Spencer Churchill.
who. accompanied by their wives. left,
Waterloo Station on the Southwestern
Railway to proceed TO the coast In ord,r
join the Admiralty yacht Enchantress
on which they are to make an extended
cruise in the Mediterranean.
Scotland Yard detectives went care
fully over every inch OF the roads "a
be travelled by the King and Queen TO
Aidershot and when the trip was made
detectives rode before and behind the
automobile of their majesties. And
despite the fact that two divisions of
| Infantry. a brigade OF cavalry, a de.
! tachment Of artillery and various
other corps which are the pride OF
the great British army. numbering
10000 all told. are at Aldershot. the
place has been under especial police
surveillance for several days. The
royal pavilion is guarded nigh, and
day by the Second Dragon Guards
the famous Queens Bays"
A militant suffragette arson squad'
was out this morning and succeeded n
destroying by fire large untenanted
mansion near Barrow-in- Furness. Lam
cashire. a quantity of sufrragette lit
erature was found scattered on the
lawns surrounding the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

/ yoe1o 80 ~ y6seoAos De1an9 Oeee9
fes Ne Whsee 0sDastnsat o. Qes.
rset.oa, csss!as .so.e 70, suaaAs.s
The men who for years heve
donnsd uniforms A. little a. possi.
bic. and then only respondent eas.
ments with velvet collars ana 0old
braid, will wear tho regulation
prison stripes on Jacket a01 tros1e.
ers.
ana taxed their ingenuity 70 save the
Sormsr Inspectors from the fate thsy
nov faced. were IN bshin1 the couassl
tahsA cut the prisoners had not seer
brought into the room.
MURrhA ALONE o9eMeo
ohAkgN, PAclNo oN09Al.
Clerk Penney motisusd to the s,aasd
at the door leading 70 the passage from
the Tombs and every neck was craasd
- that olssiai threw the door OPEN and
through Il marched the convicted men.
Hussey led. his shoulders well squared
and his bead held high, although the
cords OF his neck stood out with ths
strain whioh no vas forced 10 exert
Nest came ThomDsea. He seemed NJ
most careless =. what might happen:
walked - though hs Wss ussle COB
csrnsd with what Was about 10 hstDsa.
nodded and haif-smilsd at . fhsnd
among the spectators. Nustha vas 10
hind him. His face waS Whits-phsoa
palior Il would have been called had ID
been ending Instead Of starting on his
Irisoa term. hut prison paiisr could
have bssa - more white and pasty.
Last came Sweeney. whose wrinkisd
enc scanned face and neck had lost nens
Of their usual rudy hue. In fact ~
seemed to have acquired color.
The nsa msPehel behind Ne ssil TAO.
Ing the Justice ana stood srssping Il
until . court eNlcial not,ensA thsm "a
chairs which had been placed behind
him.
"Inspseser Husssyl Inspector Thomy.
soni" said the attendant TO attract
their attention, and for an instant II
seemed a. though the men did NOT
recognize the titles Of which they he'd
been shorp.
ALL TAKE THEIR SgNTgNcgO
aTolioLY.
wh., thu r.si,s.A nav h.a ham a..
$500 hc,.y., shsv s.nr into M
l. -. .S'sr ~. ~. ,,S,...~, ~
NM. -. sS..., $500 a.. .>.,..
S.s..1 Ts.~ - s,,s w.-..rs
H.~s.., .n,,. n. W..cnas,A 4, ~
h.,, y. ~ ~. ,......r. ..c,,.1 a. .
~ ,rei an ssaswscrv s,..sAa ana
| - 49, ~, ~, A.n,.a s., 49,,
y. s..A-~.s. -. ~ -" 1919 ~
49,. ~. 49,, CO. p...~
l a.. "a s.w.s.
.rS.xI..~ Sss ,... u,..S.
yam.. = rhomo,nr IA Isr.. n Hus
sev "a ~. -"
! n ~,s. IN. .,a.. q. ~.hscA Oh. v,.r.
,am>s ~, seosansA q. ~ lnAiotr.eol
Mussev. theush nsuA M. ~ ~
an hiS fast ana M ofhers roas A
staatIy. olutahinr thu rsii IN freat OF
them. but stsndinr. nsvsrthslsee
vftHout Indication Of suetson, The,
locked sausrsly ahssA Of them. ant
Justice Seabury, leaning q little ove
M dss6 a. he saseA At them, repssts,
their names and sAa>A:
sYee ne essus Of vAleh yea
Aavs bsea ssuvss>sl. ssasp1s0sy,
70 70 ne eenAeoee q ~ Oe1sS
net Pea sesvs sas ysae n tAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
LEAVES $4,000 FUND
TO AID POOR RELATIVES
FOR HALF A CENTURY
Odd Provision in Will of Late
Head of Kleinert Rubber
Company.

The poor and needy" relatives OF
Isaac b. Kleinert. head OF the I. b.
Kleinert Rubber Company. No. 81
Broadway. who died April IS last. are
provided for for the next nifty years to
come In Mr.. kleinert's will. which was
filed to-day for probate.
about $4,000. The FIRST paragraph OF
the will reads:
II give and bequeath In trust to
my daughters. Mrs Leonle u. Guinz-
burg of No. IFS West Eighty-sixth
street. and HerE,one Il. Kleinert Of
No. 81 West Eishty-seventh street
the sum OF $4,000. the interest OF
wh!sh shall Lc distributed among
poor and needy relatives of mine. this
to continue for nifty years"
The United Hebrew Charities and tht
Home for Aged ind Innrm Hebrews
each receive $1,000 Mrs. Virginia q
Kleinert. the widow, receives $4,000 out
right: an income of $1,000 "A year fol
life; the city home at No. 81 West Eighty
seNtHtu stVcet dHu VIC SouHtE1 Hoiue q
F'ieischmann's. n. ". with the fur
II; shlngs. stables, horses and CARRIAGE
and automobiles connected with both
two parcels OF real estate in Green,
street and two more In Yonkers. UpoI
her death the requests are to be divided
equally among her grandchildren.
Children and grandchildren receive
tine balance of the estate with the ex
ception Of his daughters. Mrs. Hen
rIetta Gutnzburg and Mrs, Leonie b
Guinxburg. lie made no provision 70
them "tor the reason" the will ex
plains. that l have transferred to then
an amount Of stocks and bonds in tn
l. b. Kletnert Rubber Company by wa,
| Of advancement. which | consider T.
represent In value such 4 share in m
property as / deem them Justly entities
To"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
SCUTAR| AFLAME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EVACUATE THE CITY
Troops of King Nicholas Are
Suspected of Starting
Blaze in Revenge.

VIENNA, May Sire broke out In the
bazaar Of he former Turkish fortress
Of Seutari to-day and. famed by a high
wind. rapidly assumed huge proportions.
II 10 reported here that the Montens-
grins staetsd the biass when leaving the
city In revenge for being compelled TO
svacuats II.
The IRE st seutan was extinSpishei
after an satshdsd area. containing many
shops. had been burned. Tho losses
we're heavy. considerable quantities Of
jswsiry. rioh carpets and silks having
been Destroyed.
CETTrNJE. Montenegro. May "a
new Montens6rin Cabinet. under the
Premiership Of Gen. vukotitch, was
formed to-day TO take the place Of the
government which resigned when King
Nicholas decided TO evacuate scutari at
the bShest Of the European Powers.
The Foreign once Immediately after.
ward opened negotiations with the com.
manding ofbcers Of the international
fleet which had been engaged In block
aiding the coasts Of Montenegro. and
arrangements were made for the evsc-
uation Of Scutari. which began yester-
day, to be completed by Sunday. when
the last Of the Montensgrin soldiers will
march out Of the city.
: The foreign admirals will then land
/ detachments from the fleet and the
formal surrender Of the old Turkish
fortress will be made to the combined
International code.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
GERMAN Warning
OVER CELEBRATION
OF 100 YEAR PEACE
Prof. Munsterberg Says
Crowds Think II Will Bring
America to England's Aid.

Prof. Hugo Nunsterbsrg Of Harvard
Univsrslty. Of the American Committee
for the Preparation Of the Celebration
Of One Hundred Years OF Peace Among
English Speaking Peoples. speaking be-
fore 100 confsrses from all over the
country to-day. warned them to b
careful In their celebration least they
raise . fselIng distrust among non.
English spca. races.
papers published In this country" he
said. and there 10 not the slightest
doubt that there 10 q certain distrust
and . certain feAr that II Il d possibls
to do 20 this movement will bring about
slight friction In the direction Of thoss
who are not Of EnSllsh descent: that
they would he brought into . second
line. - n they would b citizens o4
second class through this movement
which 10 to smphasize the friendly re-
lGt,ons between the English speaking
elements OF the world.
II feel sure that II y absolutely far
from your views. and from a per-
sonal conversation with Mr.. Carnegie.
which l have not forgotten. ] know
that wha. Ia sought here II q bette,
understanding and good feeling al
over the world. But the crowd thinki
1t means more intimate relations be.
tween the British descendants Of THU
country with England. crowding ou'
somewhat the non-English. and there
are many who think that the purpose
OF this whole movement Is to bring
America TO the service Of England n
ordsr TO hsht Germany. That u Ger.
| tainIy q most absurd understanding
and yet Il would be most unfortunat,
4: such a view should get more strength
because after all there Is one century
OF peace with England but the peace
vas never broken with GERMANY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

broke into laughs AZ the Sheriff ciAm-
Sered to the front seat OF the VA In
silence. There, however, he resainsd
his composure ana importance ana drew
4 hves revolver teon HE pesosa tWtsi.
ins tNs cylinder - thSush 70 msass sure
his bjunAerbuss WAS ready for Instant
uss. And thss ne elensi 70 0sast vas
stvsN.
% ne van's steps rode Tussssy and
Whitman. rhs 0ensrs. s3eept Mar.
burger. rode inside. The vehicle pro-
ceeded into Lafayette street ana wen,
sviftlv sioos a nranA sesess. Through
.whseh n ~ suspsA - dvaw ,p a TIE
ssae doc ~ Pol,as HeaAouartsys IN
cs.,,s Ws.ts, ,,.c. IT.. narrov s,,sv
- oecSs6 Nm a Nooeins mar OF
-. yo,,ts,e nse ana vems.. TNsre
~ c.AcaIlc a. ~. A areetsnr Ar
- ,n.so var se~sn@a - 5000 a.:
srn.,s 49, - n ~ ,,SAH 10000, a
NJ - ~ Srtsonsrs, sntr,nceJ
Nuefha. vhom tNa vS.Is "a - fem.
llv haA turned info A 6iKerent man.
iceeed frvm tbe vse, 6rsrgine the hss.
ltatins Sweeney behind him. lie
Sha1Ied back at the crowd. batting
then and sgging them on until he had
passed through the SeoF Into Head.
Suastsrs.
Ausssy and Thompson. being hand
eu0o1 eo6sthss. a1i6htsd close beside
saSo ether. The former looking - un-
csncsened - could -. He turned 70
Thempsen. remaining: 'Taks u easy.
Ths0gsen." - the latter erods
teWefe she oeer. bss Tnemeson neee'
= 70 sdvic.. He. too, Va. cool 70, ,,....
s,,assars vrbcn me nan enforce. Not .
mas = the building bvt knew At isoss
enc snd PROBABLY all a The former -.
epeoeses and not n man but felt sorry.
S6r ThoW0soa and Murths at any rate.
Ausssy and sweeney. ID the height OF
their power. never were over popular.
bit easy going Austha and good az
sured Thompson had q host OF frssndA
Thses men crowded arousA them now
ana shook hands uasii u vas time TOR
the psseonsn - no ushsssd Into the
1Asatalcauon DsreaS In TIE besemss'.
RlNogR-POjNTeo AND 0gNTol.
oss9o Nv eoaMeA suOoN0tNATe
49,. .r., IN ch.r,. ~ ths Bureau
IS sAs.s. 81. sasv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
MRS. BISHOP STARVING
ON AL|M0NY Of $4,000
A YEAR, LAWYER GAYS
Bankers Wife Hasn't Money
to Pay for Next Meal,
Osborne Declares.

James W. Osborne, counsel for Mrs.
Abigail Hancock Bishop. who Is suing
James c. Bishop. the banker. for a
divorce. was responsible for the state
ment made before Justice Pendleton
in tho Supreme Court to-day that Mr~.
Bishop. through the non.pa yment OF
alimony pending the trial Of the case,
was In dire straits.
Mrs. Bishop Is starving" said Mr..
| Osborne "Things have come to a pass
where she must 20 from door to door
begging a crust Of bread"
"Oh. now. now" said Henry w. Tai,
of cOdnsel for the husband, Mrs
Bishop has already received more
money than the sum to which She Is
legally entitled"
she has not at this moment the pric.
OF her next neal" said Mr.. Osborne
whose emotions seemed to ahve beer
Affected by his zeal for his ellen,
Your honor. Mrs. Bishop connot live
on air.
Justice Pendleton began gathering M
the papers Ms though to reserve do
| cision.
Your Honor" he said. ITO let this
case SO over would be asking thi.
woman get nourishment from q
stomac,, p amp"
The Appellate Division recently re-
duced the amount ordered paid to Mrs
Bishop by her husband from 1000
year to $iO.Ooc. Mr.. Bishop. having pait
her $500, says he IL ahead Of his nee
essary payments. Mr. Taft said tina
Mrs. Bis % was at fault because sh,
did not anticipate the possibility Of {
reduction Of the alimony by the Ap
pellats Division.
'Year Honor" cried Mr.. Osborne
Mrs. Bishop could not be asked t,
think about what the Appellate Division
might do. when she went out TO buy
steak. My client 10 hungry She !,
without money to care for her lit:
child
Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
WHAT EX.LNSPECTORS
WILL WORK AT NOW

Here are . few Of the occupa.
tions 70 which the ons.tims Inspec-
tors may be put on their arrival In
the psnitsntiary % Blackwslfs
island:
0Aeo0, 0eSsA1aGS,
1o0oo, vOUeo,
evsseesss. 1ses.s.
DvUsAso, Y5eoS ogoons,
Street tYoe0s, oDeD1le beooue.
Mattresses aAl tsds fer ne heo-
plsais. Fire - 1slAss Dspast.
nsnss, ps.ltsatAaslss. wefAheusss.
ja110 80 ~ yslsons, baA1a6 ttsaA
fss Ne WAsle Department o. Qes.
seetion, suttln6 stoAs for bu1111A0
% Sfeo11aG So62 for reads.
The men who for years have
donnod uniforms A. little A. posi-.
bic. and then only respondent eas.
ments with velvet collars ana 0eld
braid. will wear tho regulation
prison stripes on Jacket an treass.
ers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
SAY SH SsEe q : a SsSsaaS ss'sr
Family Of Jane Adams, Slain q
Atlantic City Five Years Aga
Appeals to Police. 4

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May s.-SAn'
Adams, an eashteeu.ysaf-od girt wv
murdered I'VE years ago ~ being thsews
from the Million Dollar Pief.
The murderer was never found. M
was chs reason for his act 1easn1A
thereby afIording . mystery thek ~
sccsntuatsd to-day by the Glrs's samsaS
appealing to the police - help 0sn
solve the appearances u thsar home o.
q ghost which. they assert. oeaes
strong resemblance 70 che muresred g1fl
The Adams homo 10 az No. 1915 CAsoeas
avenue. end on several occasions laesf1
the family have startled ths nao6eos'
hood BY leaving their home and sesenj
protection with their neighbors. deooeN
Ing the ghost" Of "spirit' Ne stsaan:
about the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
16 POLICEMEN
| WIN MEDALS FOR
SAVING LIVES
, Commissioner Waldo Con-
graduates Them and the
Force That They Honor.
GOLD AND IS BRONZE.
Vincent Astor to Present a
Flag to the Honor Legion
Tonight.
. GOLD AND IS BRONZE.

Al the very moment to-day a, which
y,,.,,,. u..s, .,~,. A.. uu,,
80
.'s"'' '"' Tvs ""s"'s Of ""'e" t"s'
hao been convicted to four Police IN
spectors In the Criminal Courts Build.
,ss. .hsre "a. . c.o,r.~,,rs se~o. A
po,,,. u...... c.--,..,.,..
~. .ts" 49,
soo. ssss. ~ HAsou''vs wv
hsnnsoy' awarsse one eo'd medai ana
n brenss medals TO policemen who
had savs1 drowning persons q the Sisk
Of thsir own lives In the last year.
Each man a1se rsceived . reward OF
- In Goh fren the hands q Mr.. Ken.
ns1y.
When the men we're lined W before HE
desk Cowmissionsr Waldo read the let.
tse Of A. q. Raven Of the Life 0av3ng
Bsasvujses Association. which gives the
medals saa the rewards. dsscribing the
hseese werk the nsu had done. TIE
CSo0isoseasp shsn shook hands with
- Snev e,,as the ~rsat =, s,ority AZ Ne
usieermsd force vss made Of iust such
stuR. oeSr,eary Kennedy followed and
hsoAsl esah man his medal ana the soid
coins,
james n. whe~ivr,sht Of the Far
Rockavsy station receayed the cold
medal. The others we're: william Bond.
reau. Hsst Oms Hundred ana rventy.
sixth street station walter J, Thornton,
Leonard street station: John Duean,
Nslieon serese station: william Krou.
-AssA~- a. $500 49,. -.
ten james J. skshan. Eat One Hun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
s.ephsno, Newfoundland. Maracaiho. Curacao.
France, uayre. Kaiser FrAux Josef
La Flandre. Antwerp. Algien
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
MuNThA oANN

~ % eeSss w 49, - "u"s
opsn - ~ ~s'se nv .'
~s 49, S
=" ~ "
49, ~: ~ ~ .".o
[" -. .~ S....
1877 -.s"S..s.
". -
800 ~ sSs
S,U'".
w =" )" ~
m.neso " 49,. al
~. se' 70 ~ ~e~ .ss ss. q nere.
. .s neuss v eueaunsa' 80 sen
~ yee e yeo. s~As eAs Gown
".S 'as @ss
~ . .sss. .a r.s. s.s , "ss. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

John n otAnchasld. 0sev0s Gordon
Rattle. A. L. 0ubert. 1rancis L Well.
nsn and Alfred Tallsy were In court
early end teok 0eaAs teGetAss. snGAS.
iAS 10 ~ eager eeatsVvsgsy - tasv
vsits1 fer Justice oes4ssy - sssenl
- ths bsseA ~. 1ste1o ~ ~. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
NONSTOP AERoBoAT TRIP.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Llcut. J. II.
Towers. head OF the navy aviation corps,
with Ensign q. De G. Chevalier as o
passenger. made a continuous Hight IN
an acrobat from here TO Annapolis to-
day over an all-water route down the
.'',O.is and up Chesapeake Bay. COW
'r'us I"' miles in three hours and Mye
minutes.