davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
HOUSEWIVES
OR eANIzED
AGAINST EGG

,nasion OF the middiemen.
The formula for . home soe
storage plant, - explained oy
Mrs. Smith. consists Of one
quart Of wsssr eIsss, . prspsra-
sbsr Of sIIiea. which may bs
bought 81 any drug store, 10 -
quarts Of boiled water which
hiss been cooled
Put your freah eggs. small end
down. In this preparation la q stone
Jar and place I'D over the top. Let
about swo inches of the solution
cover the eggs. and you will have
just N good a storage plant as can
be made" explained Mrs. smith
and II will save you 20 and 80
cents . dozen for eggs In the win
ter
The audience cheered.
Don't Favor Boycott
The speakers declared they df
not favor the boycott OF Eastern
women. as the plan is not consid
cred a permanent cure.
Legislation was proposed and IA
vored to require all eggs To bs
marked at the date OF laying; e
limit the time Of storage Of eggs te
three months: to prevent a monop
oily of food products; to reduce the
price and establish better system
whereby the producer can reach tbs
consumer directly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
WILSON
REFUSES
WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Dec. q Facing
a biz suffrAGist delegation. Presi-
dent WNsou refused today to send
a special message 10 congress. urg.
Ing that women be enfrnnchised.
lie declined also 10 incorporate
such recommendation In one OF
his regular messages
Hutil congress- requests II. he
added. he could not recommend the
creation OF a special house commit.
te. TO investigate the suffrage aues-
tioa.
The suffragetie conference was
picturesque. The committee march
ed 10 the White Hous. In the face
OF an ley wind. determined to force
the president TO speak.
President Wilson stood In front
OF hls biz desk and received the
committee. lie appeared drawn
and haggssd aa n result OF his re.
cent illness. but be shook hands
cordially with Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw and Mrs Medill Mccormick
and smiled at the other women.
The president was most courte.
oua. and was so diplomatic In his
refusal that the suffrngettes left
the White House satisfied that he
would aid their cause II he got the
opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

, bipiane when ! was awake. and
believe he slept with IT.
Travis was 80 surly that ] got my
start on the facts from little Ever
EFT OF the United Press.
The whole world understood the
awful situation. however. The
greatest war Of all history turned
on the possession OF the great forts
and the city which occupy that
little peninsula covered with hills
and scored with rayines and the
sprangly fingers OF the harbor. The
army Of invasion. with n tiaerlike
leap, had crossed the international
boundary an hour after the war
was declared. under full speed,
horse. foot. dragons. motor carr
and aslators.
The invaded nation had 10 have
time to concentrate into the group
OF forfresses over which Hawkins
and ! circled In our biplane on my
first scouting flight So 10000 men
took slx hours In which 10 die: and
even at that the oncoming host. Its
infantry In motor cars killing time
that the cavalry might keep up.
swept down on the town on the
heels OF $4,000 OF rear guard. sweep
Ing them Ia as walters brush
sweeps crumbs. and closed up the
neck OF the peninsula. The $4,000
would never have got in II the
II. 900 had not consumed those six
hours In dying Blood was we'll es-
pended for delay according 10 the
principles of war.
The result lay under Us a. we
flew. II was Port Arthur over
again. The besleeed held on with
that multiplication OF faculties that
mark sieges In all aaes-Maita, Sc
bassopoi. Gibraltar. vieksbure. Ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

bob" Bridges was reelected Tor
a three-year term on the port com
mission Saturday by a three-to-two
vote over his nearest opponent, q. !.
&. Dutton: the logged-off land dis
trict proposition vas defeated: the
present school directors. PgotI
Fckste.n and Spencer, were re-
elected.
Bridges victory was complete. lie
led in practically every precinct
The schooi bonds won easily.
The port bonds had more diff
Guilty. and some are In doubt
The bond propositions require a
three-fifths vote, and Proposition
n -Four on the port ballot seems to
Il have been defeated. With the city
returns complete and 50 country
! precincts heard from. the vote on
/ EProposition -Four was 7,IGe for and
5,23s against. Proposition Three
may pull through with 1907 In favor
land G.0sS against II. Proposi-
fIon Two n uncertain. the vote
standing G,5g4 in favor and G.703
against H. Proposition One receiv-
ID 7.7l3 votes against 5,3Ss.
Proposition :, which deals with
~ matters. carried easily.
Proposition 2 was merely ad-
- pry on ne question OF paying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
WOMEN TO FIGHT

LONDON. Dec. Sat liberty on
seven days leave from prison. MIRA,
Emmeline Pankhnrst arrived in
London at noon. was met by an en-.
thusiastic throng OF suffragettes.
and went Mt once to suffragette
headquarters. where a special suite
had been prepared for her.
Her rooms. IL was announced by
Mrs. Dacre-Fox. leading militant.
would be<barricaded to prevent the
police from rearresting her at the
expiration OF her leave.
For the authorities the situation
promised TO become an embarrass.
ing one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
en Glory Ceased Chapter of Stars Great War Story

, who 10 q war cxpert-therc have
been generations OF newspaper men
since the world has seen a war. |
was damn fool enough to think we'd
never have another-snd this thins
broke like a thunder storm. We all
agree that II we can have the bio
battle covered from a woman's view
point. psychscaiiy. and an aero.
plane. physically. Il will he n
scream with our women readers.
You're the only woman know who
can both write and command an
a-roplane. VIII YOU gof"
Again my heart rose. aud again
sank.
Sure" said l.
Travis OF the Times was the ffrst
man met when | reached the
newspaper mems camp. He broke
out into an awful TRADE against the
editor who would coin . woman's
blood into money for his paper. and
ordered mo off the grounds I
laughed At him.
-Womsn's hsarss' btesd has been
spilled for ages In this transaction
called war;" saId !, land | expect to
Give women the real facts os the
greatest battle In history. u will
be som neshlro new--a woman de-
scribino 10 women the way their
sons. lovers. b~others and husbands
ere disposed sf--in war"
Il claim the night to prutessf :"
urged Travis. "A special rfght''
"Nos yet said I. Help mo get
settled, won't yoay
He took caro- OF ms. swearing.
All they gave me was iitti. tent
and . packing boz for my type
writer. Hawkins. my mechanic.
they slowed away. the Lord knows
where. He was always about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

new army came fits flying column OF
relief. II was reported that this
flying column was rightly 80 called.
as II was one OF the largest aerial
armies ever modified Every eye
In the two camps, and in the small
army of camp followers like myself.
was scanning the horizon for the
first sight OF the aerial host.
When 1t should try to oyerpass
the lines and throw itself into ths
besieged city. the crisis worId be
on. For the whole danger of tho
place lay In the diminished num-
bers OF the defenders.
Supplies they had in plenty. am
munition and material Of war In
plenty; but the thin line In tho
trenches spoke pitifully OF those
who had died In the breaches, sor-
ties ard reconnaissances OF that
wonderful defense.
Thus were arranged the pieces Ia
the game when Hawkins and I
took the air In our bipiane for our
frat examination OF my fearful as
signment.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

den, Lsdysmith. Port Arthur,
Adrianopie. II was he'll OF barb
wire entansIements charged with
soaring electricity, wireless and
wiry telephones and teIegrsphs,
searehlIght. Zeppelins, dirigIbles.
cannon and small arms. They were
all at II ss looked.
The attackers were desperate at
the delay. They had expected TO
eat up the town and forts in one
fierce. bloody gulp-and there the
littl. force still lay like a desperate
gray old rat in his hole. eyes glar-
ing. teeth barred. gathering the
power OF rage as II lost In physical
strength. unconquered. unfearing.
quired. cautious where caution was
essential. the marvel and admira-
ton of a worid-that splendid. fear
some. enthraIiin0 thing. an army at
bay before superior force en-.
dowed with the dash and abandon
which hurled men ceaselessiy on
the narrowing front IN an unreek.
oning prodiasiity OF blood which
astounded the unlocking human
race.
learned from Everett that the
crisis Was about to burst like a
breaking dam. And this crisis I
was 10 cover for my paper.
The crisis was impending, be-
cause the attackers knew that they
must take the forts al once or turn
away from them and fight an army
A. countless Az the sands OF the sea
the huge army OF relief coming on
like a hurricane. This army they
could not move against. leaving the
forts In the rear They had to have
the port as a depot OF supplies.
Like a cloud In advance OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

railway Rainier
The hands OF receiver Officials OF the line have
fused
with all the
custo and qulbbe mudde
nd while Southeast Seattle folks waiting
irpaeny chance improve their property and make
their estate worth while
They int o residence section attractive
homebuyers
They OF the delay and demand action They
s. r. q s.,
for althe legal squabble about track
the needed Improvements throughout
parto OF The through the
places
wakways
the for
automobiles
8 called n planked through courtesy only.
crushed The spinters and nails
stck up to horses anda
road-half logs laid side by side in
cash chance to get nargain said
barber THE citizens out
gettin on the deal they re getting
Will be the
and goes with its Improvement
We want dig hole 10 feet deep, filled
vii IN "a hourH'
to done quickly
Shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

sudden significant silence.
Did YOU heArF asked the man
aging editor.
No" replied 'fs the School
for Scandal In sessione
Il think we'll let you In on II. :
said the NJ. +.
The ground floor said l.
Thanks"
ITS the matter OF covering the
battle said he. looking dcfisntiy
at the Sunday editor. We think OF
having you do II
He stopped as II to let me resign.
NY heart ross into my throat. and
sank slowly to my boots.
Well" said T.
You SEE" went on the NJ. r..
~thers isut . newspaper man left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
TO BUILD AUTOS

Seattles first automobile factory
the branch OF the Ford Motor Com.
pany. will begin operation on or
about January ! with an output OF
% automobiles a day. The new
factory. which IN rapidly nearing
completion, Is located at FaIrview
av. and Roy st.
Two hundred men will be EN-.
pioyed and the annual payroll will
amount To more than s250.000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
CONE WITH LULU

Los ANGELES, Dec. William
Hinza wealthy farmer. county off.
cial and Sunday school superintend-
ent ~ Davenport. Neb.. was arrest.
ed yesterday on charge OF embez-
zling 1900 county funds and run.
ming away with Lulu Huston. 20. his
wife hired girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
bob BRIDGES
EASY WINNER

salaries 10 the commissioners.
Propositions 3 and 4 provide for
the transfer OF funds from bonds
already voted 10 other port projects
than originally intended
Miss Mary @. OMeara gave
Nathan Eckstein a hard fight for
the school board In some Of the pre-.
cincts.
The vote stood as follows:
Three-year Term
pioott 7492, Eekstein 6.458,
O'Mears ATT, Leo 2.ts2, Parks
t,4As. stspp 1928. Rogers f,24s,
Smith 1856.
Two-Year Term
Spencer 6.o86. Schroeder
2,3s3, Trip f,74f. Johnson sf8.
Complete returns In the city and
Al country precincts give 4,7s9 for
the creation OF the togged-off land
district. and s.si0 against II. In
the city, the vote stood 1853 for
II and 1850 against IT,
Returns from the city and so pre-
cIncts In >the country. 10 yet 10 be
heard from, give Bridges 1911
votes. Dutton 1852. and Haley GOT.
-aa---s=---s-s-s-=a-
Only one person In 100 inhab.
g.ta a.4. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

DENVER, Dec. s.-Shoveling
manfully. Denver today IL throwing
off it's snowy mantle. All the prin.
cipal street car lines are running
again.
Soufhern Wyoming Is still isolat-
ed. and there is little relief IN
Northern New Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08


had been talking
about me as soon
as | came into
the editorial cou
ference. | had
been At work on
my women's = feA
lures for the sun
day supplement-.
and Was late,
r h y discussion
WAS at the rapid
fro stage when
| came ln-but II
died out oddly ~
| entered. into =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
NARROW ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.
Strapped In his hydro-aeroplane
seat, .Silas Christofferson fell 1000
feet. head downward. into the bay
yesterday, but disentangled him.
SELF came to the surface and was
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
MIDGET HIGH SCHOOL BOY

BNAIIL, md. Dec. s.
George Fielding. a freshman
in the Brazil high school. In
tho smallest pupil who ever en-.
tered the school He is 2 feet
10 inches high. He stands well
In his studies. His home is at
Carbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec S.-Phillip
Rappaport, founder of the Indian.
apolis German Telegraph. Tribune,
died here last night of heart failure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

II costs q trifie more and takes n little
longer TO complete Hyatt Fowels book
keeping and shorthand, but results prove
the superiority and real worth OF the
Hyatt -rowells School. ith and Pine -
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
wakefield BAKER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.
Wakefield Baker, capitalist. and
brother OF Leavitr Baker OF Seattle.
died suddenly on a ferryboat be-
tween Oakland and San Francisco
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

n. ~ Streets Scenes ~~ Seattle IN Big sFm s improvements Asa lei ~ m mA
You buy edeuae I bekockpn in SuthaM Seattle.
The chances h
hereidenh fSoheh andh chants tina in
zen noted for months
is aunver agOnRu in t and the ctensc have
coming
Sometime the city ordre street mp in h Rea 70 reraded
nd md bt seven in to
" he d t tn region in o e in
t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

Socialists, who have been divid.
ed In two bitter factions for the
past two years. will attempt to rec.
oncile their differences at a har-
mony meeting tonight at the Good
Eats cafeteria
An effort Will be made TO get to.
gether 40 that but one set OF 40.
clallst candidates will be presented
I'm the coming city election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

Only one person In 100 inhab'
itanfs Of Great Britain owas more
than an acre Of land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
By Herbert Quick

fcopyr,oht. 1918. by the Newspaps'
Enterprise Association IN the
United States end Great
Hrieain.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08

like
road
Petey grocers: Collins market
citizens declare conditions unbearable
ud take the December 49, Condemnation
suits Rainier will be
that time City officials interested the Improvement hopeful
folks will their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
MANY co TO CHURCH

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S.--Two
hundred thousand residents OF Los
Angeles went TO church yesterday.
as the result OF "goto.church.Sun-
day" campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
"SPIRlT PICTURES" CHEAP
Alonzo Thompson's Favorite
Paintings" at Auction.

Denver. May ii.-Another chapter
WAS added to the history Of the late
Alonzo Thompson. Spiritualist. when
two Of his favoritc spirit paintings
were sold 10y an auctioneer for trifling
sum to-day. \ few days before Thomp-
sons last illness he declared there was
not enough money in Denver 10 pur-
chase those pictures.
'This house and the remainder oi lts
contents are mere rubbish compared
with these pictures said Thompson.
"Thev were painted by the spirits Of
dcad masters. who have long since
passed away. You may laugh at TINS
but I furnished the canvas. marked the
frames. and placed them in dark
room closed with one door, and sat out
side on guard: when ! opened the door
,he naintings were complete. You see
the picture Of my mother. my father
and my daughter as they now appear
on the other side.
Mrs T.. r. Lindlcy. OF Nevada NO.
Thompson's daughter. bought the pct
,,roe to-day to save them from Delhs
baUled about among strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Only One Senator on Committee
Against It-Action at Pres
ent Session Doubtful.

Washington, May ll.-With a bare
majority present, the Woman's Suf-
frage Committee Of the Senate reported
fayorably to-day the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution providing FOR
equal suffrage introduced by the joint
resolution Of Senator Chamberlain.
Senators Thomas. Jones. Sutherland
owen and Clapp voted 20 report the
resolution favorably, and Senator
Cstron voted against it. Three Of the
Senators who voted in the affirmative
are from woman's suffrage states. The
amendment. in the form Of an article
Of the Constitution, provides:
The right Of citizens OF the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account OF sex.
The Congress shall have power by
appropriate legislation to enforce tho
provisions of this article.
The report Of the Senate committee IS
the first step toward the accomplish
ment Of the purpose 10 which the sur
fragists are mainly devoting them
selves. but il is doubtful whether an
opportunity viii be found. because OF
the tariff debate. to take action on 1t az
the present session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FAINT AT SUBWAY RESCUE
Women See Policeman Drag
Man from Subway Tracks.

Scores Of men and women waiting on
the express platform of the 12d street
subway station last night were thrown
into "A panic OF fright when they saw
a man topple from the platform direct
" In the path of an approaching north
bound train. But for the alertncss Of
Policeman McManus, of Headquarters.
who was standing on the platform. the
man would have been ground to pieces.
He was dragged to one side just as the
train PASSED a citizen aiding McManus
I'm his feat OF strength and agility.
The man was taken 10 the Polytechnic
Hospital. where 1t was said he had a
possible fracture Of the skull He is
William Jupp. fifty years old, OF No.
s3l West roth street. a paper dealer.
Charles Coughlin. the motorman, ap-
piled the emergency brakes OF the
train. throwing the passengers from
their seats. Several women on The
platform tainted. thinking Jupp had
been ground beneath the wheels. Me
Manus was cheered by the crowd IN
the platform. who had seen him save
the mans life. Jupp later said that he
had become dizzy and fallen from .he
platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BROKERS IN TAXI SMASH
One Breaks a Leg and Several
Ribs When Cab Is Hit.

Joseph NJ. Williams. q broker at NO.
on3 Broadway and living at NO '"'
West 13Sth street. was taken to me
Polyclinic Hospital in serious condl-
tion late last night suffering from
broken leg. several broken ribs ana n
ternaI Injuries, as the result Of an au-
tomobile collision.
Williams and De Witt =. Rosenhein''
another broker. who lives at NO 10
West 7lth street. were in a taXicao
going down Columbus avenue wheh
touring car. owned and operated pS
John BeIof. turning into 18th stree
hit the taxicab and overturned H. OH
ming the two occupants underneath
Roscnbeim managed to crawl out ana
extricated Williams. who was sefii
conscious. Dr. Archer. surgeon o'
the Fire Department. rendered tempo
rary relief while an ambulance III
charge Of Or. Giles. was on It's way ~
the injured man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
AUTO KILLS POLICEMAN
PATROLLING ON BICYCLE
Machine Dashes On, Leaving
Man Dying by Roadside at
Woodmere, Long Island.

Woodmere. Long Island, May ID
An automobile crashed into "A bicycle
policeman here a few minutes before
midnight tonight and so seriously IN
iured him that he died in few min
utes. The operator OF the car then put
on greater speed and disappeared down
the road The accident happened on
Broadway. about half way betwe IN
this village and Cedarhurst.
The dead policeman was Luis ken-
nard. thlrty-fye years old. Of Cedar
hurst. He had been member OF tne
bicycle squad OF the local force only
three weeks. II is said that he had 40
light on his machine. but it is not
usual for the bicycle patrolmen To use
tights.
The automobile crashed into the
bicycle from the rear. knocking Ken
nard from his wheel and crushing in
the back of his skull. lie was hurled
10 one side OF the road and the bicycle
To the other His hat was found
twenty feet away.
Dr Edwin W. Pershing. in front Of
whose house the accident happened.
told Coroner Louis J. Raisig that he
heard a crash. and AS he opened his
door and looked out he saw ap auto
mobile speeding down Broadway. The
doctor says he hurried out into the road
and there found Kennard. DR.. Perish
ing did what he could for him. but the
policeman died within a few minutes.
The police have no clew To the auto
mobile. Kcnnard. who formerly lived
i'm Brooklyn. leaves widow and three
..bflJrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MAY 13 BRINGS 18TH CHILD
Year Comedies with Ccmbina
ton, but Weight Falls Short.

Hackensack, y. j.. May 14-Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Snow. of No. J6 state
street, Hackensack, are not supersti-
tious. but they are wondering whether
the fact that their thirteenth child.
born Yesterday. on May l3. in the year
1913, will result in any disaster for
them or the baby.
Some one said the baby weighed thir-
teen pounds. but Or. G.. H. McFadden
said nine pounds was correct. spelling
further combin .tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Alderman Grimm Reported to
Have Told Grand Jury of
''Joy Rides" Also at
Their Expense.
HE DENIES IT, HOWEVER
Committee Clerk Admits He
Was at Entertainment
Given Just Before Rate
Making Inspection Of
Cab Barn Was Made.

Stories ~ champagne dinners and
10y rides given for members Of the
special aldermanic committee appointed
10 draw taxcab ordinance. by the
Yellow Taxicab Company, It is under
stood. entered into the testimony OF
Alderman Henry r Grimm. who was
a witness FOR TWO hours yesterday be-
fore the grand jury. Grimm Is chair
man OF the aldermanic ordinance com
mittoe. and although he denied. before
going into the grand jury room. that
there had been any secret meetings be-
tween officials ~ tho taXicab company
and the aldermen. his testimony along
that line was said 10 have been p!ct-
uresdue and interesting.
The taXicab ordinance was always
the vital subject Of discussion at these
meetings. il was said. and the hospital
itv Of the taXicab officials on such oc-
casions was generous Ia a fault. Wine
OF a good old vintage flowed freely and
cigars OF a quality rarely found outside
Of the wealthy clubs were passed
around. But Alderman Grimm denied
emphatically that any sign Of money
passinc had come within his ken. SO
say the other committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FATAL COLLISION IN AIR
One Dead and Three Injured at
Johannisthal. Germany.

Johannisthal Germany. May II
Another collision in the air occurred
here to-day. 4 biplane piloted by Cap
tain Fucker and carrying pupil
named Dietrich as a passenger came
into collision with monoplane at an
altitude Of sixty feet.
fucker was instantly killed. Dietrich
was badly injured and two men in he
monoplane were slightly injured.
The death OF Captain Fucker is the
261th in the history of aviation aud
the 10Th since January |.