davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

"causeth all both small and great,
rich and poor, free and bond, TO re-
ceive mark in their right hand or IN
their foreheads The hand and brain
of all who buy and sell are branded
with this mark of the beast. We
are all enslaved ia this commercial
tyranny and can only escape by fol.
lowing the teachings of Gods Word
and overthrowing the beast.
DR.. Carr assured his hearers that
he spoke as a friend OF the church
which he loves dearer than life itself.
AS minister, he yearus for the
purity of the church, the emancipR-
tion humanity and the establish
ment of Gods kingdom on earth. For
this the Christian Socialist Fellow
ship is working, and invites all ear
nest men and women to participate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
NAVY AND ARMY IN
THE FINAL ROUNDUP
Rival Teams Enter Last Lap Of
Seasons Campaign.
PRACTICE OF LIGHT ORDER.
Coaches Are Handling Their Charges
Carefully for Struggle on Polo
Grounds.

The Navy footb al players have en-
tered the last lap OF the 1913 cam
paign with focus on the supreme
battle of the year, when they face
the rival West Point cadets in New
York Saturday.
There was no scrimmaging in yes
terday's practice, the work consist
ing entirely of signal and formation
drills, with a good bit of lecture talk
by the coaches. Nor will there be
any real heavy work before the de-
psrture for Gotham, as the coaches
believe that most of the regulars have
about reache their prime, and every
pre- caution will be taken to guard
against having them go stale on the
eve of the important battle.
Yesterdays practice was secret,
and it will continue so today and to-
morrow, during which the various
plays designed especially for the
Army game will be given the major
share of attention. Thursday morn
ing, however, local enthusiasts will
be given the opportunity of seeing the
players at work for the last time and
short scrimmsge likely will mark
the practice. In the afternoon the
squad will lsave for New York.
A dispatch from West Point says:
1.-THE resumption CT work by the
Army squad in preparation for the
Navy game was marked by the re-
turn of the cripples, Huston, Rene
dtof opd HolrSon Huskopto ~ok..~x.
was forced by the injury TO .Meacham
in the Springfield game Saturday.
The return of these three of the
Army's headliners will be pleasing
news to supporters.ofss the team. If
the combination can b. kept intact
as it worked in the signal drill yes
terday, the Army's chs noes look bet
ter.
The drill was of the light order.
The linemen had wind sprints and
"soft" scrimmage work, while the
backs and ends were drilled in the
forward pass formations. Woodruff
practiced goal kicking with consider
able success. Head Coach Daily lined
ip the squad for half hour 5 signal
drill. The men seemed to have some
trouble in digesting the new code of
signals given them to 60 with the
thrillers planned for the Navy battle
and for a time the signal practice
was badly mixed up.
Mescham's injury is less serious
than was thought at first, and al
though he was rot out yesterday, il
is expected that he will be able to get
some light work before Saturday
A scrimmage has been ordered for to-
day. The scrubs have been armed
with a lot of Navy formations which
will be tried cut in the defensive fea-
ture of the drill. f"
1t is practically settled that the
bsckfeld at the start of the game will
be Nichols, quarterback; McReavy
and Failing, halfbacks; Harrison, full
back. The three men behind quarter
back are all heavy and their selection
means that the Navy will attempt to
pound West Points line 10 pieces
early in the game. At the same time
all are fast for their weight and in
Nichols, the Navy has one of the nc st
brilliant runners on any college
team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
SheI bE CarsIess Gunnsrs.

Mrs. Charles l. &c. wife Of the well
known real estate broker. was slightly
injured a day or two ago, by being
fred upon by Runners Mr. and Mrs,
Lee reside at Cedar Park Rabbit
hunters havestra passed on this private
property despite the remonstranCe of
the owners.
Mrs. Lee was coming out Of her
house on Friday last when shots fred
by careless Runners on the premises
whizzed by her some of the shot stTik-
ing her on the hand and piercing her
little and third fingers on the left hand.
The matter might have been more ser
ius, and is only one of several instances
of careless shooting by gunners on
private premises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mr EnnslIs Waggsman at Home Again
VIII Go Away To Recuperate.

Mr.. Ennalls Wsggaman, former
president of the Chamber OF Com
nlerce, and popular young man of
this city, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks Of typhoid fever,
and a patient at the Emergency Hos
pital, was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday.
Mr. Waggamau is now at bis home
No. 4 Revell street until strong
enough TO travel. He expects TO leave
in few days accompanied by Mrs.
Waggaman, for Atlantic City to re-
cuperate. His many friends are
pleased at his recovery and that he is
akle to be at home again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. McComas, wife of the Rev. DR..
Joseph r. McComas, rector of St.
Anne's is visiting Washington.
The Rev. James L. Smiley will leave
tomorrow for a few days recreation,
which he will devote to assisting the
Rev. DR.. Carr. editor of the Christian
Socialist, on bis campaign.
Mrs. Coontz; wife of Capt. Coontz.
U. s. N, formerly attached to duty at
the Naval Academy, is visiting friends
here.
Miss Dorothy Pickrell. daughter Of
Surgeon Pickrell, U. S. NJ, is here on
a visit to friends.
Mrs. A. c. Forester left today for
New York to visit friends and to wit
ness the Army-Nayy game.
Miss May Lindsey. of Prince George
county is visiting her aunts, the Misses
Molhe and Clara Goodwin, Prince
George street. and will attend the
Thanksgiving Eve hop.
Mrs. Norris, wife of DIR. Norris. of
The Heights, West Annapolis. left
today accompanied by her two small
grand daughters Miss Nancy Ware
daughter of Lieut.. Bruce Ware. u. S.
N, and Mrs. Ware, and Miss Peggy .
Howe, daughter of Lieut.. Bingham
Howe. u. S. n. and Mrs. Howe. for a
visit tn New York.
Mrs A. Clyde Irons is spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews at Martinsburg. West, Va.
City Clerk Philip E. Porter. who has
been visiting Cumberland for several
days, has returned home and is again
at his desk in the Council Chamber.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
H-Our "Capital'' brand Of Saus.

&~Our Capital brand of Saus-
.e Meat is now ready. As this has
r been on the market for several
wears. the users Of a frst-cIass, all
uarN sausage will be pleased TO
ID o.. DOW on sale and can be had at
N.r Jones & Franklin, as well
JuE store. w. +. CHILDs &
".# n25-Iw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

Lieut. Adolphus Andrews, Of the
..r. official aide to superintendent
.uaaa IF the Naval Academy, went
u Washington today to attend the we'd
HHs of Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, Of New
E.... ml Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
"a. daughter of the President and
fr Woodrow Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. & H. Green
Stamp Premium Parlor. 2nd door, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch a Sons, Main
Street. 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

E@- New York State Pure Apple
Juice Sweet Cider for sale by w.
f. CHILDs & Son. n25-Iw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. &. H.'f Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, End floor, Great
House of Isaac Beneseh & Sons, Main
Street. 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
Rsd.Leltsr Day, Wsdnssday. Nov. 2s.

10 IS. q II. !" Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the as. & H." Green
stamp Premium Parlor, End floor, Great
House of Isaac Benesch Il Sons, Main
Street. 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

ts5- Don't miss "The Diver. great
2 reel Vitagra2h with Rose Tapley at
Colonial tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

ba-See Rose Tapiey in "The Diver
= reel Vitagraph. Colonial tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
AN APPRECIATION.
Prominent LaYmen Commend The
Brotherhood Of Saint Andrew.

The following appreciation and
communication has been sent through
out the diocese of Maryland. The
rector of st. Anne's received his
copy this morning.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 10, '1S.
To the Clergy of the Diocese of
Maryland:
We, the undersigned, though not
members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, yet as churchmen recognize
the splendid contribution the Broth
erhood has made TO the life of our
church in the thirty years of its ex-
istenee. We think il only right that
the church should mark in some fit
tiag way the thirtieth anniversary
of the founding Of this great organi-
cation of our laymeu.
Acting, therefore, under and with
the advice and approval of Bishop
Murray, we respectfully suggest that
Sunday. November 80, ST. Andrews
Day, be made the occasion for call
ing the attention of our Laymen to
the principles which underlie the
Brotherhood movement, and that in
each parish where practical the men
be urged to join heartily in some
definite way in this cJmmemoration
of the Brotherhood birth.
If you approve, will you bring this
matter to the attention of the men
of your parish, and may we aik your
prayers for Gods blessing on the
definite personal and spiritual work
among men for which the Brother
hood so distinctively stands. We call
to your attention the enclosed re-
print.
Respectfully yours,
]. S. AMES,
HERBERT NJ. BRUNE,
W. w. CHIPCHASE,
GEORGE X. GATHER,
EDWARD GUEST GIBSON,
JOHN GLENN, JR.,
JOSEPH PACKARD,
EDWARD N. RICH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
VOTES AT BENESCH'S.

Miss Alma Lee Still in The Lead.
FOR the most popular young LADY TO
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Benesch's. Votes
cast TO noon today, are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
Re- LeLLer DaF. Wedns.day. Nar. 26.

10 IS. q H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. & r." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House of Isaac Benesch & Sons, Main
Street. 2t
p01- 'The Diver'--great 2 reel Vita
graph feature at Colonial tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
Dali Of lnfant.

Katherine Freeman, the eve months
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Free
man, died last night. Death was due
to stomach trouble. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. the
Rev. James L. Smiley, officiating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
WARNING!

All persons are hereby warned not to
traspsss on my property at Cedar
Park" with dog or gun.
Anyone seen on the property will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
n22 ct CHARLES r LEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25
THE WEATHER

yor Annapolis and Vicinity
rsIr goright warmer; Wednesday
frr-aasins cloudn SIS, warmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-25

kAf HAT you vent is news, Va
w have Is, 26c 3 month brings
the Cspiisi 90 youF door daily. let
us eisar Fouf gubsorlptio at once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

he WHO HESlTATES....

people Of Colorado confronted with serious
being through
CooaAowhen millions
whsa citizens who sw-shdnr appealing for
" hs~i
of
so-caiie meeting declares.
the h~ laid Ration yesterday
u. shot Who hast
been held public highway
Nsht Another Of his lawful business
ATTACHED battle
working their wives children.
dI-order in southern Colorado
Ia
fiss destroy valuable battle
rights considered
Governor IL hssitatng and whiting be convinced
o
generally de- srad partisan report.
should a an
b!ddinx o Ia. II
life strife. THAT s the people
needed nTrindad
signing
violence
Though appealed An,mon- htnux
be this protection and ptscaa,on
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
CURRENCY BILL MOVES
WAY THROUGH
SENATE

Wash in gton, Sept. 3O.---Currenoy
iegislation loomed today as q para
omunt issue on the senate side OF the
capitol. with the administration tar
If Law within few days OF the stat
ute books. A series of conferences
at the White House and at the capt.
tol endeavored to bring some sort of
order out Of the confused situation
surrounding the administration bill
in the senate banking and currency
committee. After Chairman Owen
ana Senator Shafroth Of the commit
tee had discussed the situation with
the President they conferred with
other members Of the committee.
None of the Democratic members OF
tho dommttee would venture "a
prophecy as to the ekcourse of the bill,
but Senator Bristow of Kansas do
clared that he believed there was 1T.
tie chance of currency legislation AT
this session of congress.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

Mr. Payne declared Che Democrats
had ovcrea,ima,.d the rsycnrcr that
would he secured under IN. new bill
You have prepared your Eu~>>c,
on the basln that ,hs present pros
pcrity will contlnua." said Mr.. Payne
but you are all trvnbhug now for
fear Il Will sot." ~.
E.sxrzr.,AsSsszsss ytss. ;Sssaas:
meres and Islusuy, had Developed
greatly under the Republican tariff
and would suffer disastroua set basI
under the new Democratic law.
Under the agreement; for debate
on the conference report itself. Rcp-
rcsentativc underwood. Drn,ocrat.
was allowed 10 control "a hours time
and Representative Payne. Rcpnb-
iicsn, II hours. and Reprsscntativ.
Mmrdock. Progressive. 30 minutes.
Representative Payne declared
President Wilson's influence had
nodded the tariff bIll throughout and
that individual members Of congress
had Yielded their own opinions 10 the
president. lie did not charge the
president had used patronage to No.
cure the support Of the bill. but said
1T was always y sood thinE to have
lot OF appointments on hand when
70" want to get tariff bill through
Mr. Payne declared the Democrats
had ceased to promise that the tariff
bill would reduce the cost Of living.
That's what you said last fall
on the PLATFORM he said. I'm de-
cency you ought to keep II up now.
But I haven't heard a word on that
lately"
He argued there would be no re-
duction In the cost of living under
tCssussea % pa6s 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

In n letter to the chronicle-News.
F. Z. Cove OF the legal department ot
the victor.American Fuel Company.
clearly sets forth the position Of tina.
company In the present controversy
with the coal miners OF COLORADO
The situation is discussed from the
standpoint OF the operator. The let
ter follows:
Editor Chronicle-News:
I'm view of the widespread inter-
est in the strike at many of the coa'
camps in this state, and to corre''
much misinformation which has been
circulated with reference thereto.
have been requested. on behalf OF :
large number OF mine owhers' 10
make public a brief statement OF III
disputable facts.
Prior to the calling of the present
strike, no substantial differences eN-
listed between the mine-owners ana
their workmen. Only small minor
ity Of the miners were members o'
any union. The United Mine IVORY
ers Of America claimed membersh u
in that organization on MsT III
1sla,. In the states OF colorsdo. Utah
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN PROBE Of THE GAY
AND REXR0hT MURDERS
Bl0oOsIAINS FOUND
on CLOTHES OF Me-
GRO HELD FOR
Cmne

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 3o.-A
coroues's jury 10 serve n the inqu~s,
over the body Of Ms. Rrbecra p.
Gay. the Christian Science pracii-
iiosss who was beaten to death last
Friday aishl In her offices was
sworn In today but NJ the r-qucs, Of
the police department. the actual In.
quest vss postponed for y few days,
Chemists busted them selves today
snalylinR the blood stains found
upou the rioshiak Of Robert Ask-~
y negro arrested few hours after
Mrs. Gays dead body was found. As.
Kew declared the blood upon his gar
mrnis had dripped from wound In
his iip made while shaving.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
POSITION OF OPERATORS SET FORTH
BY VICTOR AMERICAN COUNSEL

and New Mexico. of only 2OiS. out OF
q total of $4,000 men employed. Ap-
proximately 1000 OF these members
were enrolled from the northern part
of Colorado. where Il strike had been
in progress for many months: and
900 from points elsewhere In this
state and in Utah and New Mexico.
Some weeks ago one Of the Off
cials of the United Mine Workers
came to this state, and announcer
publicly and privately that 1t was
his purpose to bring about the recoy-
milton of his organization by the
owners of all coal mines--that is. 1t
was his purpose and that OF his un-
ion to compel the operators to sign
n form Of contract which, among
other things. requires and permits
the employment OF union men only In
and abptt coal mines.
"Because of this and many other
sttbulaticns In this so-called con
hract, whicl is Impossible Of enforce
ment against the union. voluntary.
irresponsible and unincorporated as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
COPPER STRIKERS ON
RAMPAeE = SCENES
OF WIDEST MsoaDea
tkiis 1ssS'L;ss ktsia 6yj6-nm.
srsas Battles 0osur-Wsaea
Taks Iayt.

Calumet. Mich., Sept. 3U.-Shots
fired In two attacks on strike break.
ers and numerous fights began be.
union and non union miners marked
the copper mine strike today.
A special car with thirty men from
q New York detective agency.
brought here by the Ahueek Minina
company To sssist In breaking the
copper strike wss attacked. presum-
ably by strikers. when II arrived at
Ahnicck before dawn. A number OF
shots were fired at the cur and the
fire was returned. The ear windows
but no one was hurt. When a bar-
ricads across the tracks prevented
the car from reaching the mine II
was brought back to Calumet.
A few hourR later when the men
returned to Ahmeck In automobiles
many shots were exchanged. Only
one OF tho automobiles was hit and
as far rs known no one on either
side was wounded.
Disorder was rampant in the Cal
imet and Kewecnak districts today
following the dissolution by circuit
Judge O'Brien Of the injunction
against picketinE and Interference
with workmen by strikers. Attacks
on men going to work were numer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
Salzer Specslations
Aired at Laqairy


A'hasS. y. u sept. "".--M '"'
oPssssS " '"e "0'ae' ."'s' '""''
~,
..-....
..,.,. ~ ~, :
'.s ~s.~. " 49,
.... 49,: -.
.:. n.
Ss<4SSs, s,.S-scSsrE Eses.
~
Inc eeoooas wes opee"
90 June 81 's'o' se'o.u'n. 20 Iu
'ef. when the urn "ousn' i"o ."'s
o' hl9 roor q ~ "no ~" '"s" ~
>: on wn'en the t''m 'os"ea 'n'
au'ser - Tue "''"e e>''' ~
Ut. .DtNl,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
POLICE DELvE DEEP TO
LEARN IDENTITY Of
SLAYER OANCIN6
TEACHER

;, -,
N"''a@"' S~p'' a"'-A'hhx on sn
Charles II. Ilndi.y Of wb.a,on. NJ,
III. head OF a dozen cbienxo dr,~c.
,Iy.s today Inv si.x. 10 (. buIidins
in iiy.i. Park, ~h.r. they hoo.d 10
.prr.hcnd ,h. SLAYER Of Mrs. M,,dr~,,
Allison Rc.roa,. ,h. tango teacher
murdered near WAYNE Friday n,rh,
H.d,.y and sheriff A. A. Kuhn
zane IN cS,caro f,,,o~,,r ~, FINN
. Young man ~no asserted IL" Knew
tue 'd"nt''S "' tue slayer. VINO Is SUP
posed TO nav" used IN" name Of spen'
cor Tn" Informant sa'd Tho mur-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

notified III" superintendent who M
titled III" sh~rifrs 0ffis.
oiio is Russian and left Tobaseo
on sunday ana took up his sbo.ic at
III" tent colony. IL. Ia u coI digger.
Smith was nnnbl" Ia state whether
oiio struck him wish any instrument
hut saws Il" did no, ~. any weapon.
rh- authorities are iny.~iISatin. the
affair today.
u hay" not been advised Of tho
occurrence, said International vie"
president Frank J, Haze. %, the I nj
ted Min" Workers. speaking o: tho
reported attack ON Smith. We arc
opposed 4" violence. Among tn. sew
"ral hundred .nnm.n employed by
tn. companies ar" sLi-~ posing ~
union rp-n. Th-s" men 20 into III.
camp. even into III. tent colonies
ani "N.i,. our men TO acts Of yIo-
i"nc-. That IL u aard matter for ~
80 control. II I. one oi the many
tricks used bs the operators to injurc
our came. We will not tolerate vio-
-
INK w '"s -"
'' :" ." "P anu '
"" ~" "''u W"
-'"'" '" wv ~. ""'as n"' "."
~" ' imam" Wv ="
Wv "''" " "'"" "'''
'".
="
'" ""' .'"' ''p''s v.
Wv " .' ~"
.".' ~ -" N"'" .""' va" .""'"'.
sa .' 'ses'ass "
lSS.rss. ~ 6S1 ~
'".'''
'"~' =" W" o","'"" I" "
"s ~" '""r
.. ossss "'eS
'"' r"'e"''""' "''e'A'' !" v"'e'-
NOT N""""s' s"a e''"''"e'. "'eva''
'"' s"''", "'"'"'o'. 'e'' 'o"'s"t
'"' ."'"''' '"'s nave nee" mere W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
ON TARIFF Bill


Washington. Sept. 3O.--"Th~ rat :
Of the tariff bill y. II com-s back 10
the house for approval. proposes n
lower taxation than any tariff bill la
the las, three quarters Of u century. =
said Representative Oscar ". Under
wood. Democratic leader o! the house
In the opening speech TO-DAY In sup.
port az the .onfc;~nc. report On the
tariff hill.
The bill us I, u now before the
house II iow.r In It's rate. than eth
cT the bill tina, pssscd the house or
the bill that passed the senate. for
the house confcrccs accepted all but
three or four OF the reductions made
by the senate. while the s~na,- r~.
eed-d from over one half NJ Its sn-
cr~assr.
This tariff bill. with i:s &c per
cent average Is almost ~ low ss tn.
famous Walker tariff. which had low
dutiea on liquor and tobacco. BE-
sades Il great rsdurtions on articles
q esnsfal use. this bill places nany
|oe ~ nsesaa1ssep Of ltfs ~ Jhe. .erss
Mt. or gives ehSa NY 10 x7fSsss q
tar1sf."
Mr.. uuderwood's statement was
greeted With APPLAUSE from the pcms'-
cratic side of tho hous-. In contras,
With the average tariff Of :s pcr cent
sd valorem in the Cndcrwood-Sim
mons bill. he said. the existing Payne
law has an average OF over 10 per
cent and the Wilson bill passed by
the last Democratic administration
had an average Of over .3s per cent.
The tariff under the new law. Nj,
Underwood said. would yield = sur
plus Of $4,000. 900 over estimated
government expenditures In 1915.
He gave the house the treasury ex-
port figures. made public yesterday
showing that the total expenditures
81 .000s. .000. 900 surplus Sis.0OO.-
900.
AFTER three years OF battle today
the Democratic party is prepared to
keep Its pledges to the American
people," continued Mr.. Underwood.
NO matter what criticisms our ad-
versaries may have Of this bill. no
matter whether they believe 1t wise
or workable. NO man can deny that
the representatives OF the American
people. constituting the Democratic
party In congress have kept every
pledge made four years ago and two
years ago in reference to the reduo-
tion of tariff taxation.
81 do not believe there Is any dan
ger OF this tariff working an injury
to the great producing interests OF
the United States. They have in the
past been surrounded by artificial
conditions. This bill will force them
to modify and change these artificial
conditions to bring their. business
down to safe and sound level.
But believe the country has not
waited for this bill to accomplish
that reimbursement OF business. See
ing the inevitable change OF tariff,
business interests already have pre-
pared for the situation. i2s
when this law is passed industry
and finance will move onward.
believe an era of prosperity and pro-
Igress is ahead of US. .. g.
III 1t does come. and my expecta-
tions are realized the bill Will mark
the end in this country OF the prin-
ciple of a protective tariff for person
al greed"
MFR. Underwood was greeted with
prolonged applause from the Demo-
crate when he concluded. He was
followed by Representative Payne.
Republican. author Of the existing
tariff law and leader Of the Repub-
lican conferees on the Underwood
Simmons bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-30

Most anxiously did the people watch
Each with a wistful eye.
For the tipping chug of the moving
plane
To see Bob Fowler fly
The hours OF daylight slipped away.
And the dusk OF the eve dropped
down:
For the captains craft was out %:
whack
And never left the groun.