davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Find Leno Registered

Montpelier, June s.-Daniel Leno, whom
Deputy United States Marshal q. p. Lao
key had been looking for because he was
thought not to have been registered in
Montpelier or Middlesex Juno s. has been
located. Evidence which shows that tho
man registered in Northheld and that he
was reported from that town as having
registered there. Mr.. Lackey is still in
vsstigating other alleged delinquenta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
RUTLAND MAN IN
SEAPLANE FIGHT
Joseph Eaton Commanded a Machin
Of the victorious British Squadron

Joseph Eaton Commanded a Machine
Of the Victorious British Squadron
Rutland. June 10.-Ensign Joseph Eaton.
son Of Auditor r. J. Eaton Of the Rut-
land railroad, took prominent part in
the recent seaplane fight off the Dutch
coast when hve British planes defeated
seven German machines.
Mr.. Eaton was in command of one of
tho planes of the British squadron While
the night was in progress a British plane
was compelled to descend to the surface
Of the water because of engine trouble.
Mr.. Eaton was assigned to guard It,
For an hour he flew about although his
plane was riddled with bullets, thwarting
repeated attempts of the Germans to cap
ture the plane on the water. TIE Rutland
mans machine was compelled to descend,
q wreck, after the Huns had been
beaten. All of his crew reached shore
safely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
FAILED TO REGISTER

Federal Authorities Looking for Dan
Leno Of Montpelier
Montpelier. June THE federal author
tiles here arc looking for one Dan Lsno.
who has been living in Montpelier and
who a. far as they have been able to
learn did not register June when the
federal regulations provided that men
who have become n years Of age should
do 30. At the time there was a warrant
out for Lsnos arrest on the charge Of
stealing a watch and suit of clothes.
which have since been returned and the
case dropped. He did not register in
Montpelier. Middlesex nor Barre. where
It was expected that he would.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
ANOTHER VERMONTER
DIES IN SERVICE

ALFRED ). Grafton. Son of Remington
Parents. suecumbs to Blood Poison
Ing Caused by Wound
Bennington, June 1O.--Mr. and Mrs
George G. Grafton received word from
washington to-day that their son, AL
fred J. Grafton Of the 1O2d Machine
Gun Battalion, had died June of
septicaemia. The young man was rs
years old He was born at West Rut-
land but had passed nearly his entire
life in Bennington. He was wounded
In both legs March 2 by fragments of
hand grenade but the wounds were
not supposed to have been serious and
In recent letter to his parents he
wrote that he was in good health and
had rejoined his company. He was
a member of the Vermont National
Guard at the time war was declared
on Germany and had seen service with
the volunteer regiments on the Mexican
border. He enlisted from Rutland and
was married in that city last April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
HARPATH|AN SUNK
Vessel Is Destroyed by Torpedo
100 Miles off Virginia
Capes
ENTIRE CREW RESCUED
Bhip saAk Quietly and sten Barely
HAD Time 70 Launch tho Life
Beats-18 Hours AfloAt

Washington, June 6.-Sinking Of the
British steamship Harpathian 100
miles off the virginian capes at nine
o'clock yesterday by German sub
marine. was announced Tonight at the
navy department. The entire crew was
rescued by the steamer Palmer, which
arrived late to-day in Chesapeake Bay
Only meagre details had reached the
department late tonight. The ship
went down in seven or eight minutes
and IT Is regarded as probable that
unlike other vessels attacked off the
American coast. she was struck with
out warning. All British steamers
plying through the war zone are
armed but no mention of an armed
guard was made in the navy reports.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 6.-Catain
Owen and the crew Of the British steamer
Harpathian. torpedoed and sunk off the
Virginia capes early yesterday morning
we're landed here to night by the steamer
Palmer. They we're rescued at sea after
drifting for % hours in small boats.
Tho Harpathian was a vessel Of $500
tons.
Captain Owen said his ship sank
quickly and that he and the crew
barely had time to launch the life boats.
He was certain that It was a torpedo and
not q mine that struck the vessel. Gus
toms ohlcials who took charge Of the
crew would not permit the captain to dis
cuss the sinking further.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
HAS PRIZE-SPEAKING

Montpelier. June 11.-Montpelier Semi
nary prize speaking occurred tonight
and first girls prize was won by Miss
Abbie j. Smith OF Cabot; second Miss
Dorothy j. Smith. also Of Cabot: first
boys. Clayton Tillotson Of Montpelier;
second, Ernest Merrihew Of Saugus. Mass.
Other speakers were Whitney Parker
Nella Tillotson. Herbert Coddling ana
Evelyn Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING

Mrs. Irving Cady Had Been Long Ill
Bullet Goes Through Body
Northneld. June 10.-Mrs. Irving Cady.
whose homo Is about half way between
Mortified and Roxbury. committed sui
eide this morning by shooting herself.
Continued i'll health was the cause of
her act. She had but just returned from
the Randolph sanitarium. where she had
been undergoing treatment. Mrs. Cady
went into the summer kitchen Of the
house and bending over the gun shot her
self, the bullet passing through her body
near the heart, coming out under the
shoulder blade. She lived but few
minutes after the arrival Of DR.. Will
liam B. Mayo. Mrs. Cady is survived
by her husband and her mother. both
Of whom were In the house at the time,
her husband being at the telephone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
FREDERICK l.. HOUGHTON
REELECTED SECRETARY

Brattlehoro. June "a telegram from
Milwaukee. Wis, to-day announced the
reelection of Frederick L. Houghton Of
Brattleboro as secretary Of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America. Oppon-
ents of Mr. Houghton tried to put
through an amendment to the bylaws
making the Office of secretary an ap-
pointive one, but the proposal was de-.
feated and Mr.. Houshton was voted an
increase in salary. The association has
more than 11.00o members. The secre-
tary's office here employs 100 persons.
This is Mr. Houghton's 9th year as Sec
rotary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
ST. JOHNSBURY SOLDIER
GETS MAIL IN BUNCH

Lunenburg, June 1o.-Franklin Bell. who
has been in tho hospital in Rousn all WIN
ter, receiving no homo mail for three
months, requested = Red Cross man to
look up the cause Of the delay. Last FRI
day local Red Cross authorities received
cable inquiring what mail had been sent
to him. day or two later word was
received that Bell had rsceivsd u lsttsrs
and lot Of parosi post. which had been
waiting at his regiment for him. for
Cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
SENTER'S LEGS BROKEN
Freight Train Conductor Injured In Fail
from Car Mt White River junction

White River Junction. June l1--wil.
liam Senter freight train conductor
on the Central Vermont railway, whose
home Is st. Adams. had both legs
broken this afternoon by a fall from
the platform of a car as the train was
making shifts in the north section OF
the railroad yards. He was attended
by DR.. T. +. Bartland and later placed
on the northbound passenger train
which leaves White River Junction a
3:o5 p. m. and taken to St Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
ALLEN MOORE STILL LIVES
Fitndale BOY Was Previously Reported
Killed In Action with His
Brother Walter

Fitzdale. June 3-Allen r. Moore. re-
ported killed in action on May 10. Is
still alive and has written to his mother
day later than the report Of his death
was sent from overseas. He writes he
was gassed In the battle In which his
brother. Walter Moore, was killed and
was taken to the hospital after a week,
From there he was sent back to the
front. though not to his old regiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK
OFF. JERSEY COAST
Ninteen Survivors of Norwe.
gian Steamer Vineland Landed
at Cape May
VESSEL HAD SUGAR CARGO
Battle with U.Boat or virginia Canes
Observation-Disclosures Believe submar.
ines wf1l Stay on THis side

Cape May. N. j.. June 7-Nineteen sur.
vivors Of the Norwegian steamer viniand
sunk this morning by a German subma-
rine. rs miles of Cape May. were landed
here late this afternoon by torpedo boat
destroyer.
The members Of the crew are mostly
Swedes and Norwegians and speak little
Eglish. 1t was gathered from them that
the Vinland was northbound with a cargo
OF sugar. The coast was fogbound and
there were showers and squalls when
the U-boat made It's appearance. The
Vinland was a schooner rugged steamer,
owned by o. and A. 1rgens & Co. Of Ber-
zen and commanded by Captain Bratland.
She was built in Bergen In 1906. with
gross tonnage Of i.143 and a length Of u
feet. She was listed as having arrived
at an American Atlantic port on May II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION

Neglected constipation may cause pies.
liberation Of the bowels. appendicitis,
nervous proetration. paralysis. Don't
Cathartic Tablets. Do their work surely
easily. gently. without injury To stom-
aoh or intestinal lining. Contain no
habit-forming drugs. Fine for fat folks.
]. w. OSullivan. 30 Church strest-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
WHY SHE COULDN'T SPELL,

Old Mrs Donahoe managed to get
along In the world in spite of her edu-
cational deficiencies. One day she was
called upon by lawyer to sign a rather
important paper.
You sign It yourself. young man. an
I'll make me mark" said the old woman
'Since me eyes gave out I'm not able to
write a wvrrd."
How do you spell it?' he asked his
pen poised above the proper place.
Spell II WHATEVER way ye plase" said
Mrs. Donahoe promptly. "since I lost
me teeth there's not wurrd In the
wurrld I can spell."--Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
BROWNS IN FALL FROM BRIDGE
Burno Marriott Meets Death In Barre
wife and -Four Children

Montpelier. June s.-Bruno Marriott Of
Barre fell into the river from a bridge
near the Morse q Jackson shed in Barre
city about seven o'clock this evening and
was drowned. He was seen by . small
child. who ran for help, but the man did
not rise to the surface after help ar
rived. He was found about $50 . short
distance farther down the stream. He
leaves . wife and four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
PLUNGE DOWN BANK
Motorist and Tenn In Collision. Ma.
chine Turning Over Twice

Mot0riHt ahd TenW In C0HfsfOn. Ma.
chine Turning Over Twice
his name as John Buturra suffered a
broken leg In an automobile accident be =
tween Plainheld and Marshfield last night.
How ne escaped more serious injury
or death is a wonder. for his machine
turned over at least twice. He met a
rig driven by William Davis Of Marsh
field. Both automobile and rig went
off one side Of the road, falling some
% feet. The horse broke loose and was
stopped a mile farther on. while Mr..
Davis helped Buturra out. Davis did
not have a. lantern on his rig. while
Buturra was driving with a defective
steering gear, so he said after the acct
dent He was later carried to his home
in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
WHEELOCK FARMER
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

st. Johnsbury, June l1-Dennis O. Dare
lett was sentenced to States prison for
three years In county court tonight, thu
Jury having found him guilty in obtaining
I'll on forged check in Hardwck last
April The CHECK had several endorsers
all of whom testified that their sigma
lures we're forged. Bartlett Is a farmer
and lives In Wheelock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
INN LEssEEs SUED

Rutland. June l1.-Frsd J. Bancroft
Of Pawtuckst, n. l.. has brought suit
In Rutland county court against will
liam H. and Amelia n. Snow Of walling-
ford to recover $500. The plaintiff al
iegss that on October I. 1919 he leased
the defendants The bancroft Inn. located
At Plainftsid for the term Of one year.
first six months sud 80 o month the
second half year. M. Ranaeroft as
serts that the defendants dsfauitsd on
the rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Ausr1NE SCHOOL GRADUATION

Brattleboro. June 1.-THE awarding Of
the four Austine prizes Of 800 each to
the students in the high school maintain
ing the highest scholarship averages dur
ing the course of four years was = fea-
ture Of the graduation exercises to- night
F. Hadley Gibson won first and Elisa
beth Spencer second, Tho third was d.
vided between Amy f. Goodell and Flor
ence @. Farwell. There were ~ graduate.
Prof. James l.. McConaughey Of Dart
mouth College delivered the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
FOUR OPERATIONS

13-Year-Old Boy Sent to Hospital by
Probation Officer Jeffrey
Montpelier. June 6-State Probation
officer William II. Jeffrey has taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital a. boy of a
dozen years who will undergo four opera
lions on his legs. He Is a Washington
county boy who from birth has been
knock kneed and has shortened cords in
his heels all Of which IT is hoped to re-
lieve by operations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
PROMISES $4,000

Mrs. Iisley to Subscribe That Amount
Toward Middlebury Endowment
Middlebury. June L-Mrs. Silas A.
Ilsley Of Middlebury has promised to
subscribe the last 5000 toward the
Liberty endowment fund Of 100000. which
Middlebury College Ia now seeking TO
raise. President Thomas reports that
$4,000 must be subscribed before July !
to complete the fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
Sues for $4,000

Montpelier. June s-rhe case Of Mol
son Bank Of Canada W. e. H. Deavitt.
.. 9. NsigA J. N. Harvey and trustees
hes been died In county court to recover
oaooo. In the specifications . note for
that amount 10 described Other cases
entered are: A. A. Bianchi W. c. r.
Miles. Antonio BiAnchi W. Main Granite
Co.. W. @. Hall W. q. q. Darling.
Joseph Bartlett W. estate Of D. d. Bart
lett and Sarah Flynn W. estate Of John
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
NORWICH BOY PROMOTED
TO RANK OF MAJOR
John z. Greed, ~. with L. 8. Army
Since Observation-Disclosures Boy

JOnn T.. Cree0s '1xs WIN L. >. army
Since Observation-Disclosures Boy
Rutland. June 11.-John E. Creed. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Creed Of this
city, and a graduate of Norwich Univer-
sity in the class of 1912. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of major He has been
connected with the United States army
since ne left the university.
Major Greed Is TO be assigned to the
l64th depot brigade at Camp Funston.
Kans. He has been with the Eighth Uni-
ted States Infantry at Camp Fremont.
Cal. having returned last October from
China after three years service there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed have two other
sons in the countrys service. Capt Rich
ard L. Greed, send Field Artillery. Fort
Bliss. and Quartermaster Sergt. Thomas
J. Greed, Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg.
S. C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
DAVIS DISCHARGED
Vermonter Charged with False Ques-
tionnaire Returns Now In Marines

Norwich, June ll.-Because he has Joined
the merchant marine and is now a NOM
Der of the crew Of the training ship
Meade, Harry Davis Of Norwich, who was
arrested several weeks ago on a charge
of making false return in his question:
naire, has been discharged. He was
given a hearing by United State Commits
sioner Hayes at Boston yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Helen Jordan Of Barre. who has
stood by Davis during his trouble with
tho government and furnished bail, has
been married TO him. the wedding being
said to have taken place at Barre May q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
NOT A CHEERFUL GIvER

Farmer tafter the patriot has MIXED
his first cow)-Well. friend, you've learn
hoy?
City Chap-Verily. brother! I've just
learned that the person who says a cow
gives milk liz a liar!-Buffalo Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
LEFT WITHOUT LEAVE

IT0Oper OF the S1Oth CaVahy 10 Ar.
rested At MiAalebury
Middlebury. June 9.-John Shire Of
Troop l. 310th Cavalry. at Fort Ethan
Allen 10 under arrest here. having left
tho Post yesterday without leave. ON
GERS from the Post will arrive for him
to morrow. Shire was observed this
noon by Chief Of Police George Chaffes
A. he was trying to start an automobile
belonging to Gordon McQuivey. near the
Congregational Church. The machine
was looked and ChaKes becoming sus-
picious questioned the soldier and upon
arresting him took him before States
Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant. Mr.. StuY-
tevant telephoned the Post and was or
dered to hold the trooper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
HE PLEADED GUILTY
BEFORE HE THOUGHT
Rockingham Man Admits Intoxicatiom
Then Charged with Driving Auto
While Drunk

Brattleboro. June 1o.-After Guy Blood
Of Rockingham had pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this afternoon to the
charge Of intoxication. States Attorney
S. w. r. Daley. who had been specta-
tor. confronted him with the charge Of
driving an automobile while intoxicated.
II wouldn't have pleaded guilty to being
intoxicated II ] had known any other
charge was to be brought against me"
Blood declared to Judge A. f. Cudworth.
There was no question but that he
drove the car which overturned In Put
ney yesterday afternoon with several
passengers without injuring anybody
and he had admitted being intoxicated
80 he pleaded guilty to the second charge
and the court continued the case two
weeks for sentence. fixing bail at 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

An Atlantic Port, Jyune IA French
armed merchant ship came into port here
to-day and reported an encounter with
German submarine of the Virginia
capcs. Details Of the battle are lacking.
but It 10 said the night occurred a short
distance outside the capes. The extent Of
the damage to the merchantmen Is I'm
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
CAPITAL $350,OOO

Leonard Construction co. Of Chicago
to Have offices in Burlin ston
Montpelier, June 1o.-The Leonard Con-
struction company of Chicago has filed
articles of registration in the ONCE Of
the secretary Of state for the purpose
Of doing a general construction business
In Vermont. It's ONCE will be in Burling-
ton. Its capital stock is $35o,OoO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAT BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
DECIDES TO SERVE
Arthur II. Hirsch Ftles Questionnair'
and Then Goes to Devens

Montpelier. June Arthur Hamilton
Hirsch Of Barre, who three months $50
was committed to Washington county JAIL
was released Friday morning and left on
the afteroon train for Camp Devens,
where he will enter the service OF his
country. Hlrsch was arrested while en-
ployed in a lumber camp In Fayston for
refusing to register and sign q ques-
tionnaire. He was taken before the
United States district court at Burlington
and then given a sentence In Washington
county Jail. He filled Q QUESTIONABLE b.
fore leaving for Camp Devens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
$50 PENSION BILL

Washington, June 1o.--President Wilson
to-day signed the bill providing a mimi
mum pension Of $50 per month for all
Civil War veterans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13

Washington. June THE possibility
that German submarines are lurking
of the Atlantic coast hereafter must
be regarded as a continuing factor
in American measures. in the opinion
of many naval oficers. They be-
lieve that the present raid Is prac-
tically certain to be followed by others
and that II win never be safe again to as
sumo that American waters are free OF
this menace as long a. the U-boats are at
large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Thomas Newell, 20. Meets Instant
Death-Hurled Into Road

Barre, June s.-Thomas Newell. aged
10, who arrived in Websterville only last
Monday. was instantly killed early this
morning when he grasped live wire
carrying 1900 volts which had broken
under the weight Of a tree limb and
threatened to set the store of Henry
Giguere ahre. He was hurled a dozen
feet and received a severe cut on the
head. There were no burns nor marks
other than the cut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
AMERICAN STEAMER
VICTIM OF U.B0AT
Pinar Del Rio Sunk 20 Miles Off
Coast of Maryland-Capt.
and II of Crew Missing
16 SURVIVORS LANDED
1ndications Are That Submarines Are
Operating Over Area Of Not More
Than Few Hundred Square Miles

Washington. June s.--The American
steamer Pinar Del Rio was sunk by a
German submarine 20 miles of the coast
Of Maryland yesterday morning. One Of
her boats with the captain and seventeen
members of the crew is missing, another
with sixteen men has landed on the
Virginia coast
A brief despatch to the navy department
tonight announcing the sinking did not
say whether the ship was shelled OF tor
pedoed. Hope is held that the missing
boat either has been picked up by some
passing vessel or will turn UP at some
point along the coast.
Until tonight the raiders had not beer
reported as showing themselves since the
Norwegian steamer Vinland was sunk
off the Virginia capes last Wednesday
evening.
New York, June a.-The Pinar Del Rio,
owned by the American and Cuban Steam
ship Line, Inc. was built at South Shields.
England. In 1895. by ]. Readh1ad & Son.
She had a net tonnage Of OF 1,6N and a
length of 3o6 feet. She was last listed as
leaving an Americtn Atlantic port on
May II and arriving at Havana on May
49, She vas commanded by Captain j.
Mackenzie.
Washington. June 9.-All sinkings re-
ported to the navy department since
the submarines left the New Jersey
coast last Sunday have occurred off the
coasts Of Maryland and Virginia, with
several Of them due east Of Cape Henry.
This indicates that the U-boats are oper
ating over a limited area, probably of
not more than few hundred square miles,
but in a very important shipping lane.
Since it became known that the sub
marines were In this area naval and
air forces have concentrated their efforts
there. The task of bagging the sea
wolves. even in so limited an area, is not
an easy one as the submersibles can lie
on the bottom until danger is past.
Fair weather has prevailed along the
! coast since the Rio was sent down and
not rescued at sea they should be able
to make land in day or two. They
| may already have landed at some iso-
lated spot on either the Maryland OF
Virginia coasts.
| New Bedford. Mass. June 1.-Two whal-
ers which arrived here to-day reported
| they had been held up by a German sub
| marine of Cape Hatteras. Capt. ]. +
| Gonsalves Of the schooner A. NJ. Nichol-
| son said that on his pleading with the
captain Of the U-boat. that he was a
poor man and that the loss Of his vessel
| meant ruin, he was allowed to proceed
with his ship and $4,000 cargo Of sperm
| oil unframed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-13
THREE AvIAroRs KILLED

Arcadia, Fla. June 1o.--Lieutenant
Benjamin Heisland Of Marietta. Pa. was
killed ana Cadet CASTOR. also Of Pennsyl-
vania, was seriously hurt at Dorv Field
to-day IN the fall Of an airplane in which
they were flying The machine was up
only about 100 feet.