davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
ELMER BRAZEL
auto VICTIM
While Driving Single Horse Automo-
bile coIIides With Horse and Bug :.
gy, Demoishing Buggy.
HARNESS STRIPPED FROM HORSE
Car Belonged to Mr.. Frederickson,
Who Was Driving Without Lights
and Who Takes the Blame.

Elmer Brazel was the victim Of an
accident last Friday evening that
came near costing him his life, and
could easily have done SO. He was
driving with a single horse and buggy
near the Charley Mcbride home in
Washington township, the hour being
about $3.50 p. m. An auto belonging
to a Mr.. Frederickson, who was driv-
ing it, and which was running without
lights, came down the road, meeting
the Brazel rig. Mr.. Brazel watching
car in the distance, did not see the
Frederickson car approaching, al
though the horse turned out as 1t
met the auto. The impact stripped the
harness from the horse like so many
pieces of ribbon and the buggy, new
one, was completely demolished. Mr..
BraZel was thrown from the vehicle
and rendered unconscious. He was
not badly hurt, however, although he
received bad cut on the lip and was
much bruised. The hU'se escaped
with but single cut on the shoulder
Mr.. Frederickson gave what aid he
could. He greatly regrets the acct.
dent and takes the blame upon himself
for it. He says he had such a short
distance to go and knowing the road
we'll, he thought he could make the
trip without lighting his lamps. 1t is
indeed fortunate that the accident was
no worse and we trust Mr.. Brazel may
soon recover from the effects of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

Mrs. John Frampton came from
Boone Wednesday to spend a couple
Of days at the Frank McHenry home
Jasper Hahn came over from Bucl
Grove Friday to see how his sonin
law, Dian lseminger, was. He return
ed home Saturday evening.
evening from ten days visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Mulvhill, il
Omaha.
Mrs. Earl Trip was down from
Arion Monday calling on her cousin
Mrs. A. J. Wight.
Misses Lucy Healy and Florence
Miller were passengers to Omaha on
Monday.
Morris McHenry, Jr went to Ma
nila Saturday to visi4S friends, re,
turning home Monday. n
Fred Coleman was business visit
or in Denison Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. SaXton and daughter
| are here from Anita visiting at the
John Rockwell home.a
Doris Griffin returned home Sat.
urday from Dunlap where he had
been helping with the work at the
August Mesenbrink farm during Mr.
Mesenbrink's absencesS We are glad
to report that August has returned
from the Omaha hospital where he
has been taking treatments for bad
case of Indigestion. @s,
Mrs. julius Ahart , i'll from the
effects OF becoming 1verheated last
Sunday.
Miss Nell Flahi.ye sas down from
Denison Monday trying to get a car
penter to do some building for them
ON the upper Paradise
Mrs. John Rollins and children re-
turned Saturday to their home at Dell
Rapids, South Dak,asafter a weeks
delightful visit with mother Mrs.
Mrs. Charley McHenry came from
Mitchell, S. ID. Sunday evening for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Bert McElwain'' and family spent
Sunday at Lake VieWa
Miss Gertrude Welsh returned to
her home, at Elliott uSaturday morn
ing after weeks Pheasant visit with
friends near here. ..>
Mrs. Frank Probasco was here from
Charter Oak Monday visiting her
sister and brother, Lucy and VII
Healy.
j. r. Griffin was aHbusiness visitor
at the county seat Monday.
Miss Christina Suhr and brother,
Julius. went to Manila Saturday to
attend party at the home of their
cousin. They returned home Monday.
The storm Sunday did no small
damage to the corn by blowing it
down over a. large territory and by
hail over smaller area.
Jay Field was so unfortunate as
to have three horses Killed by the
lightning in the storm Sunday eve
ming. We are informed that the in.
surance on his stock expired but a
short time ago.
Mrs. Stella kuykendall has gone to
Colorado to join her family after an
extended visit with relatives here.
The Rolls and Iseminger families
returned Friday from weeks sojourn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12

in the "Fatherland" but do not know
when they will get away.
Ben Quathamer and family motored
to Defiance Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Misses Bernice Bonney and Gladys
Welsh were passengers to Ute Mon
day to meet Edna Ehler and Amanda
Detlefsen. of Schleswig. who will Wis
It at DIR. Bonney's for several days.
Mr.. Otto Matte was passenger
to Denison Monday.
Mrs. Mcmahon and daughter are
guests at the Tom McGrire home.
|. while driving from the Mcbride
farm to the Weatherby farm Fred
Fredrickson in an unlighted car ran
into Elmer Brazel's buggy demolish-
ing that vehicle and throwing Elmer
out knocking out a tooth and gashing
his hip so that 1t was necessary to
have a few stitches taken in it. For
tunately no one was seriously injured,
but it will be lesson to auto drivers
to keep their cars Ii tup even though
they are going but short distance.
Mr.. Ed. Lehan, Miss Grace Mullen,
Mrs. Mullen and daughter, Marie
autoed to Denison Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
TALKS HOG CHOLERA
Professor Rice, Of Ames, Delivers Lee
ture at Dow City on "How to
Treat Hog Cholera"

Prof. Rice came from Ames Ii
Friday and delivered his address on
Hog Cholera, how to know it and
how to treat it." About one hundred
assembled in the new hall to hear
the address. Mr.. Rice gave the his.
tory of the disease. time of the big
outbreaks. symptoms. treatments and
much other valuable information.
Then came the questions Of the farm.
ers on conditions as they meet them
in their herds. Some of these ques-
lions were not answered very salts
factorily to the farmers. However,
there was much good in the meeting.
The professor was great advocate
of the simultaneous treatment as re-
CARDS vaccination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-12
IOWA WEATHER

The week was hot and generally dry
the average daily excess Of tempera-
ture being about three degrees, and
the rainfall was much below the nor
NAL There were. however, many To-
cal but generally light showers. which
afforded slight relief from the severe
drought and intense heat. Corn in
the northern part of the state ia hold
ing its own remarkably well and gives
promise of large yield and early ma
turity. In some fields corn is begin
ming to dent In the southern counties
corn is steadily retrograding and the
crop is being cut two to four million
bushels a week. The scarcity of water
is becoming serious. The drought is
also severe on pastures, potatoes, gar
dens and fruit. and is preventing any
fall blowing being done. Threshing
continues under favorable conditions
and is well advanced.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
W3 enfd ltn0 Gbfer.

a)fenidi itno & bier.
9lidt jeoe Sabc madt 9fahts 9la6au.
Su6t meincn0 nac1 2iebe iWo i1reit
nmi-oul~
9tur monde modt olio iiH rinesunl
per6aBt
Die bat eben " 2ie6eSmabniinn er.
faBt.
1Iidt icOer Suno oergiBt aud oie
Srelt
gfur mon6esmol liie6lt audi (uno oas
lit nidt neiD
geim MeBger ein giirltGen iolb
Sun0eDie1 -
@ewiB lcioet iel6es an aIeptomauie.
0&iht ic6er GieI lit obitiuat,
9eicnberc W}uden nlr manber bat,
GO odB er iteiet uno bodt lulo ii9
biidt
Ser arme @icl lit iiber IT oerriidt.
Gem a5ulih iinO @2eniben in GROCER
8abl,
@ie 9i6t man ais geiitig nidt gang
normal
Sns Sanntorilm; oasE5er aber
miro
glur lieblos eepriigelt, ino ie6t, es
parirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Ole DoGm6geuoe 4oli5ciperrpaI-
tllnq bon Oo6lcncd mlB ueueS
SdIicB3cug fir &erboihmgen an-
idofien. Die Sarren bonn 9totbc prii-
fen oie @tiiter. n9fe6men mir robe
eiicrnc, o0er ifaiicn ipir lms Die
ibwar5 lodierteu on2" fro9t Der @iir-
gcrmeiIter. SD bin fir bic ihmor5
lodierten.~ ldBt Gtootrot6 5robli0
Ii6 ocrne6men. o9leOcn Sic, pas Gle
moaen, meine &crr'u - iGmar5 iiebt
immcr elegant aus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Scffnung.
%ofie ItctS oas Giliid su fiuocu,
SOb 6ein pfao dub noc9 lo Iteil;
@oiimmg AMI eni Slid lit nciitcus
Shpn oes @Liides neiter Gheil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
q q oIio.

oQIlio aclt, llrI6el," ioot ser alte
Stcin6oicrbauer ouf ieiuem lebtcn
2ager 3ur ilm9en @Guerin, III
idmorit mir, 0oB 81 ben Su6er, AMI
Sen / oaiueil 10 eiferiiic9tig par, net
beiratbit, mann / Itirb9"
Daoon' Spur iogt s. ltrideI, Il
ibm5r' Dir's - bob mi ia i6o' II
2anmer nerIpro6'n" aaa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

EouriIt: $3.50 fit ocnn Die S6loB
rhine Qeblicben, otc oa arf Dem Berg.
aipfel itan02"
@in6cimii6er. n0ic bobeu o;c @e-
ilher iid 70 nah mo nah ais gIn
ocnfen mitgcnoulnen. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Mnn NerS d lnterr

,@eItcrr 6ottcf mir einen @on6cn.
crfoIgl Ias @elDitter, OaS Nv benz
otiide oorfounlt maBtc auf oaoe-
meines gerlaugeu oreimal mieoerbolt
iper0en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
g3etteg Gicdlen Il 6eiTnf.

S6bcrcr 8eomtcr (0ds SicNen5alls
eiilcr fleinen @emeinoe inipi5ierello);
oeya iagen Sic NAL: Die StlDen
iino ia ale Ieer; mo- iiuO oeiill ole 9le'
1en?"
Sousbermalter. uSa bef ocnI
id50uen @etter, Oa ge9ll X bali NacD'
mittags INNER roOelt" W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
q 2 4 rim 5 ct.

g(si .93rm, iuic mar 0as aon3ert am
geitrigcn glbenO2"
81: sd iagc S6nem arooe3u cr-
6e6cno lmo fortreiBcno. "
g.: e.? Synipiefern benn?"
@.: ,Sdou beim oritten Stiid er.
Go6 ii6 oaes, Inn ons3urciBen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

.ggos 1T Oenn Gcin @apa. mcin
Srmae?~
u9ledtSonipalt!"
.go, Sie6tsamraltl @ciBt 1u
Oeun audi, mas oas Ilt?"
- .5rcili9, Der aibt Ierbrcdcru
INNER rcht"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

GyritGen: oSufel, lpo bait gu ocun
9ein groBcs Sorn?~
SD ein Sorn2~
o9to ia, iuo Gid Sante INNER 1IlI'
cinjaot!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Srquno ngllio MN ieio SS5r 6eioe
oliidlic6 Ucr5ciratDct-
.Sa, pas 0efBt: meine s5raii III
Qliidli6 uu0 i'd BIN perbeIrot9ut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Gle: 9libt uabr, Sbab: Die Qicbe
oes Wlauncs gcbt 0urd cen Mageu9D
@r: .Sm ~ ia; aber oaS ichciut
mir bier elm @eruuuftSGuiBel 5u
iein"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
u scr (fIIoI

y'ntter: uGic Glapierlc6rcrin nlB
balo fommen, Gaa; lpaidj' Or Die
%6noel~
&lein:@Qo: 0Wtuttcbcn, fam iA
nlAt iicber nahber Die &oIten a6mis
icfcn?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

q EnTQnt tertlblc.
Sm4SleHrcrn n6riB, menn Oh ntcbt
peiier lernit, iuerOcn mir Sountag
aibt mieoer im%arf ipo5icrcn geDcnl"
6riBcben: nglber Sie moaen 0o1
sSrdulen @lie bort wicoertreiieh
Serr SEaHoioatl~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Grio n


Sic @cttca babt Sbr srn 3u6i.
lduu uerieet ia momit oedt S5g
Gud Oenn su2" n
oDlit 0em 4Siau0icbein." Z "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

.@ia - Sic iino allh W'iteliaO
oieies berrufenel 8ereins%
,SSya ~ aber mr. GDrcnnlltglieo,
bitte!~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Deeds.


bill OF sale was filed Yesterday
WIN me clerk OF the county court styled
! Reichblum Heirs to ZeIis Reirhblum .ti
OF property and fixtures stock and 90
at the store No. 122s Market street. Eor
ana IN consideration thereof the love and
attection OF the buyer was given for the
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
SINGERS LEAVE
Members Of Beethoven Singing Society
OF This City Leave Tonight for
the Louisville Meeting.

The members Of the Beethoven Sing.
ing Society Of this city will leave to
night az 10 o'clock for Louisville Ky.
TO participate In the great sacngerfesJ
To be held In that city from June q u
p. The local society will be the only
one from this immediate section that
will take part in the saenEerfest A
special coach for the members Of this
city viii be attached to the special
train from Pittsburgh over the Balti.
more & Ohio Among the members
who will 10 from here are the follow
ing.
Prof f. Blumcnberg. VI. Kuhn. r.
Hannig. ". Herb. l.. Eeskcn. 10
Schwenscn. a. Stolte. p. Schncpf. f.
Riedcl. ". Miller. q. p Riedcl. r.
Hickman. T.. Dcku. r. Guzold. j
Rockinger, ~ Warnicke. G.. Reister
Messrs and Nesdames T. Riedcl r
Ricdel VI. Drcbus. IT, Munze. W
kutschmann. r. Thoman. G. Seidcl. L.
Carl and Mrs Stock and Mrs Kirch.
npr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Regular Special Meeting 20 De Neis
IRIS evening ara ssen Basness
10 Schedules.

Mayor Kirk Issued the call vester.
day morning for ths regular-special
meeting OF council 20 b. held this even
inE IN The city blildinE Quite a mum.
Del or Items appear on the call which
presaxes busy evening Ttptaiu OF.
20 VII introduce a Resolution provid.
inf for the establish ment OF lubllc
comfort stations 20 take tn pisce of
me accommodations Offered In -.
mons and wine rooms Mou an frNt
class cities have the stations erected
az intervals over their PRINCIPAL
squares and the need Il highly lei:
In this city.
Other business 20 be taken mn a,
the meeting IL the following READING
OF minutes. Report Electill corn nit.
tee. Report streets. alleys and Grades
report ordinance committee. suppit.
mental appropriation ordinance: rsso.
luton Captain Otto. Approval OF anv
Lew appointments. messages board a,
control. Mayors annual m-ssag p. aud
RESOLUTION Of Councilman Stiliyar,l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

terday that the majority Of the as
sessment blanke had been turned in
and tho work in that line was about
completed. The books containing the
blank system was closed SATURDAY but
me other books will be kept open un-
III the meeting OF the Board Of EquaIi-
cation and Review that begins lis
work July :. The board will meet and
organize on July 2. sThe returning Of
the blanks was quite satisfactory al.
thougn there were some who seemed
10 nave overlooked the importance of
turning them in. These will be look
ed after through the weight Of the
state tax law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

!, leVeland, O.. arrived and is MAKING
the Mcclure his headquarters. ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Frame Your Class Picture and Diploma

K EEP your Class Picture and Diploma nice and clean
under glass by having them neatly framed Just
now our stock of moulding is complete with all the newest
patterns and finishes in genuine Circassian walnut and
rosewood veneers and clever limitations of these woods
also Moulding in gray, antique, Roman and bright gold
brown, black, mahogany and many Others Only import
ed French glass used and all work done by expert trainers
and everything guaranteed Prices are about 25e lower
than prevail in art stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
SNOW, HALE AND WINTER
AT THE MeLuRE YESTERDAY

While the city was swelterinE in tho
SUNNI heat yesterday the McI.ure
,o.el was enjoying combination Of
frigid weather. Consisting 81 Snoy.
Hale and Winter To be more exact
Nc popular hOstelry was enjoying the
piesence OF persons bearing such
names
". r. Snow. Of New York CITY. has
been stopping AZ the Mcclure for the
PAST three or four days Mrs. J. 4.
tlale, ~ Brooklyn. - y. and r =
Hale. Of Fund DuIac. Wis. have been
here since Saturday,. J " Winter. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

-Four deeds 10 trust were left for rec
orc win the clerk Of the county court
YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
q. & o. AeANDoNs PLANT.

The y. & q. railroad will abandon
It's power plant. which l. being oper-
ated In connection with its passenger
plant on July l. The officials of the
company have found that they can Sc
cure their electricity cheaper from
the Wheeling Electric company than
II can manufacture its own power.
which Is the reason given for the
abandonment Of the plant The men
VINO have been employed at the plant
nave secured employment elsewhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
LOCAL YOUNG MAN GET
DEGREE AT OBERIiN COLLEGE.

Harry n. Jones. son OF Mrs. Jennie
Jones OF No. IS Eleventh street
VIII receive the degree OF y. \. al tho
eighty-first annual commencement OF
Oberlin college tomorrow. Mr.. Jones
has specialized in political science and
he Is p member OF the following Or
Ganizations in connection with the
school Oberlin Civics club. the EQUAL
Suffrage League and the Alpha Zeta
Literary society. DR. Charles Austin
Beard OF Columbia University will de-
liver the commencement address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
COUNTY COURT



htcr v. stump and Aida Hartlt-s
both - Wheeling
George r Gtst OF MeUshurr a-a
Miss GLADYS kimmins. 81 Valley t;re,.'
q Benwood
Dorothy ,. SWallen and Prank I.
heftler. both % Canon. a.
Deeds
Joseph z. Adkins and Anna NJ Adkins
20 J. :. Rainbow. lots ana tn
'hurchhilis addition Consideration 80.
J. 5. Rainbow TO Nnnr NJ Adkins
sideration $40
william =. Clemens and vifo % sam
Vel q. clemens. lots 10 and A. In Rock
Point Consideration $40
. NJ Wtlkerson. special commission 10
~. 10 ;. G Clemens. lot 81 IN Rock Point
confederation $500 Hy court order
.. T.. Mctausland - J NJ Mrsut~n-
con lot =. N Elm Bine. Consideration
Wsrvood Land Company 20 Cl.dOrt,
alton $40.
Il. ,. Beers and w.te 20 Mathiide fse
sideration $40.
Jessie Mccullough 10 Robert holland
and N. !. Timmins lot e5l in Glen
nova Consideration $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Before Squire Hobbs the four bows
charged with breaking into a Penn
sylvania freight train and taking
therefrom a quantity OF beer will 20
on trial Wednesday. The boys were
lodged in Jail Al the time Of the steal
ing. but were released on bond. pend
inp the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

WE CLOSE SATURDAY at Other day, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
BLANKS MOSTLY FILED.

Assessor william Hanko stated yes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
BASLE CREDITORS
Meeting Held Yesterday for Purpose
OF OneoVering Additional Assets.
Another Meeting Soon

The examination or the bankrupt in
me bankruptcy matter OF George
Basle. BANKRUPT. was held yesterday.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose OF trying to uncover additional
assets II possible and Attorney Marsh
W atHnfappeared for Trustee Of Cred
itors Harry King. n was held in the
Office Of Louis Schrader under he
direction OF Referee in Bankruptcy J.
W. Cummins. The meeting developed
that deed Of trust was offered some
time ago 10 n company. sufficient 10
cover all the fixtures Of the place.
II Is understood that n the deed OF
trust holds good the holder will real
re the full value Of his claim. but
should ~ be found deficient then the
tolder will share equally with the
Ctfer creditors. The meeting was ad.
lourned until further order OF the
70 ierec.
BLANKS MOSTLY FILED
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
ROME AUTHORITIES THINK
BASEBALL DANGEROUS SPORT

Rome, Feb. 11.-City authorities of
Rome announced that the New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox will
not be permitted to play their sched
uled exhibition game here tomorrow.
The game will be permitted later if
the Americans prove that baseball is
not a brutal sport.
On hearing this, John j. McGraw,
manager of the Giants, accompanied
by several players, hurried to the
headquarters of the police depart
ment. Through an interpreter they
made it clear that they did not play
football, but baseball-baseball the
great American national sport, than
which there could be none gentler.
McGraw said. He described all the
features of the game enthusiastic
ally and thought he had the ancient
city's fathers convinced. They held
a short conference, after which the
Interpreter said:
"You must erect net in the stad
inn for the protection of the spec.
tators." McGraw agreed to this.
"No game can be permitted today"
the interpreter translated, "but if you
will give an exhibition of baseball
at the stadium we will prepare cages
and have a committee of Judges sit
in them and decide whether a game
before spectators will be permitted y
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Indoor Tennis Championships
UJnited Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day oerNice'
New York, Feb. 12.-Under the aus
pices of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association play began today on
the seventh regiment armory courts
for national indoor championships
in singles and doubles. All matches
are to be two out of three vantage sets
except in the finals of singles and dou-
bles, which will be three out of five
vantage sets. Consolation finals
will be two out of three van
tage sets. The winner of the singles
championship will be awarded the sew.
enth regiment cup won by w. c. Grant
in 1902. and by G. F. Touchard IN
1913. The cup must be won three
times, not necessarily in succession, to
become the property of the player
William B. Cragin Jr., who was the
singles runner up in 1911-19l2, and
winner of the doubles title with Tou-
chard last wear, will act as referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-12
Flight Across the Atlantic

Cincinnati Enquirer: This year or
next will probably witness an attempt
to cross the Atlantic by flying heav-
ier-than-air machine. While Claude
Graham White does not seem to think
that Orville Wright will accomplish
it this year, he seems confident of his
own ability to do so next year, and to
make the trip with several passengers
in from 40 to 60 hours.
Mr.. White probably does not think
that the fuel bearing capacity has yet
been reached for a machine to coveT
the distance of 1850 miles from Ire
land to St. Johns. There might be
the alternative of a ship in midocean
for rest and supply, but the difficulties
Of observations for latitude and longi-
tude, in order to connect with a vessel
afloat somewhere in the Atlantic,
would seem to be insurmountable in
aviation. Mr.. White may have in view
such an Improvement as will enable
him to venture upon crossing III
single fight.
Whatever we may think of this life
risking business of the aeroplane,
whether above land or above water,
and however skeptical we may have
been in view of the heavy percentage
of life it has taken, we must admit
that the outlook now, considering
things accomplished within the last
few months, with marked reduction IN
fatalities, is more encouraging Of III
innate success on the practical side
of transportation than ever before.
Several aviators have indulged in
the topsv-turvy looping of the loop
in France, England and California
without the forfeit of life. In one in
stance a woman shared in the danger.
Beachey in California has given us
numerous instances of this immunity.
These feats tell us of important i'm
provements in security of propelling
power and wings.
The recent flight of Jules Verdines
from Paris to Cairo, over France,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Servia,
Bulgaria, Turkey and Egypt without
a misfire or straining of wires, tells of
some great advance in his style of
machine. He proposed to keep on at
his leisure and encirele the globe, maxi
ing a considerable stop in Australia.
There are some freak combinations
of boat and flyer being built in Geor-
gia and Chicago, with the idea that
they may be used in swift crossing of
great waters, but the results seem
problematical.