davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
VISITING MAS0NS
HAVE A GOOD Time
CLOSE THEIR CONVENTIONS In
MOSCOW AND LEAVE WITH
FRIENDLY FEELINGS

They came, they saw and were con-
quered.
That tells the story of the Royal
Arch Masons and the Knights Tenn
plar of Idaho who held their annual
conventions in Moscow this week.
They were greeted by the people of
Moscow, made to feel at home, saw
the University of Idaho. visited Pot
latch, saw the big mill there and were
guests OF honor at dances at Moscow
and Potlatch. There was not an idle
moment for, between the social ses-
sions and sightseeing trips they did
a vast amount of lodge work and
transacted much official business.
This evening they are leaving for
their homes. They have all express
ed great pleasure at having been in
Moscow and with their treatment
while here and gave vote of thanks
to Moscow Masons and Moscow and
Potlatch citizens for the splendid en-
tertainments given them. Following
are the visitors: III
Lewiston-C E. Parks, J. H. Cant.
J. w. Somerville
Kellogg-H. R. Mcbride, E. L. Gun
ger, R. 7. Morgan.
Wdlldce-tOmer II. brown.
Idaho Falls-C. E. Wurman, N. D.
Porter, Jay R. Mason.
Seattle-R. 7. Reber
Rupert-E. B. Acuff, F. G.. Bur-
roughs.
Blackfoot-Lon Cone.
4, Weiser-John Atkinson, H. w. Ben
fer.
Twin Falls-E. J. Ostrander. E. J.
Finch, c. S. McMartin.
ST. Maries-J. Thompson
Boise-AIbert A. Jessup, H. Lum-
berger, Frank G. Ensign, Perry c.
Marshall, Geo. O. Buhn
Salmon. T. Watkins.
+ Goodnight. Mattson.
Caldwell-D. D. Harger.
Emmett-Geo. c. Hurbrun.
Silver City. e. Mcdonnell.
Pocatello-Wm Wallin. F. E. Hig-
son, n D. Brookhart, A. T. Marshall.
Coeur d'Alene-J M. Elder, VIM. B.
Thomson, Harry Wort.
Grangeville-B Anger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
STEAMER BURNED
MANY LIVES LOST
VIRGINIA BURNSN TO WATERS
EDGE OFF COAST OF
MARYLAND

NORFOLK Va.-The steamer Vir-
ginia of the old Bay line, from Balti-
more to Norfolk, burned to the wa
ter's edge off Smiths Point, Chesa-
peake Bay at 12:45 a. m. today. The
survivors were picked up by the
steamers Florida, City of Baltimore
and City of Norfolk.
Three negro firemen are believed
to have gone down with the Virginia's
burning hull. AS far as known all
passengers were rescued.
Believe Many Lost.
BALTIMORE, Md. . Lieutenant
Commander George V. DAVIS U. S. N,
a passenger on board the Steamer
one of the rescuing ships,
stated here today that he believed 10
or Is persons perished when the liner
Virginia was burned last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
JUDGE STEELE SETS
CASES FOR JURY TERM
DISTRICT COURT IS BUSY WITH
EQUITY CASES AND PRE-
PAIRING FOR A JURY

In the district court, Judge Steele
set certain cases for jury trial and
the first case to be tried is that of the
State of Idaho against Mike Petro-
gall, charged with being in posses
sion of intoxicating liquor, set for
Monday, June 2.
The trial jury will be drawn in
few days. These cases are expected
to continue for about ten days.
A mortgage foreclosure has been
filed in the district court for the sum
of $400 by ]. B. Wolf against Andrew
Patterson and Tormine Patterson.
A suit to quiet title has been filed
by Hans Nebbe and Augusta R. Neb-
be against W. Reynolds Vance ct al.
This concerns the south half of the
southwest quarter of section 16, town
80 N. R. a.
In the probate court before Judge
Adrian Nelson, Geo. G. Pickett has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Caroline Luders, the de-
ceased child of Mrs. Emma Hagenah,
formerly Luders, who had been de-
creed an interest in her fathers es-
tate, which consists of real estate
near Genesee.
A decree of distribution has been
entered in the case of w. L. Fen
nell. deceased, of which estate Geo.
G. Pickett was administrator, with
the will annexed The decree distrib-
uted $529.60 to the legatees named
in the will. The deceased died in Los
Angeles in January, 1919, and the
amount distributed was the proceeds
from the sale of real estate in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
DAIRY FARMING IN
CANADA EXTENSIVE
RAPIDLY BECOMING ONE OF LEAD
ING DISTRICTS OF THAT
GREAT EMPIRE

OTTAWA, Canada.-Dairy farming
is being extensively and rapidly de-
veloped throughout Canada. Ontario
Quebec and the maritime province
have long been great dairy countries.
The greatest development is in the
west where farming wealth formerly
was almost exclusively in wheat. Es-
pecially is this so in the Prince Albert
region and in those parts of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta cross
ed by the Canadian national lines.
Statistics for 1917 were the last ta-
ken in the Dominion relating to Dairy
ing. The most marked grown of the
industry has been made since then-a
growth due largely to government aid
to farmers in building cooperative
creameries. The government builds
these creameries and the farmers pay
back the money from the profits and
eventually own the plants. Wherever
one of these cooperative creameries
has been established, it has had re-
markable effect in building up dairy
ing in the district, leading the farm
ers to establish dairy herds or buy
more COWS.
The total capital invested in cream
cries and cheese factories in Canada
at the close of 1917, according to the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, was
9,628, 900. The number of employees
was 10,346, and the wages amounted
to $5,446,446 The amount paid to
patrons was $73,S73,245 and the total
expenditure, including fuel, 1884,
O36; materials, $3,844,698, and mis-
cellaneous expenses, $2,49S.334, was
$86 ,496,759
The value of butter and cheese was
$75 1897, ,746. Other products were
to the value of $18,-
424 ,485. The total value of the dairy
products of the dairy factories in 1917
was $93,822,231.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
AND ELEVATOR
BURNED AT BUSBY STATION

Fire completely destroyed the three
large grain warehouses and the ele-
vator at Busby station 2 1-2 miles
south of Pullman on the Genesee
branch of the Northern Pacific last
night. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. Two of the warehouses
were owned by the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator company and the Kerr Clifford
company, respectively. Up to the
time of going to press it has been
impossible to ascertain to whom the
third warehouse and the elevator be-
forged, or the amount of loss and in
surance. The fire was a big one and
lighted the western sky brightly Sew
eral Moscow people drove to it. Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Frost, who were COM
ing from Spokane in their car, saw
the light from Colfax. They drove
by way of Busby and watched the.
fire for a while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
Award Bird House Prizes.

The Home Department of the His
torical club has awarded the prizes
to the boys and girls who had the
largest number of bird houses inhabit-
ed by our feathered friends.
The prize winners of the primary
and intermediate grades are Tom
Armour first prize, $1.00; Harry
Williamson, second, soc; Elizabeth
Simpson. third, Csc. Of the grammar
grades Allan Ramstedt first $1.00;
Murray Estes, second, soc; Peter
Venn, 25c.
This club is to be commended for
the interest it has taken each year to
arouse a love for birds among the
children of the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

Belgium are presented for the first
time at court. This room is twice
as large as the east room of the
White House, and is elegantly finish
ed. The walls are not so elaborate as
/ had anticipated, oak and marble
panels between large French win
match on the other. A massive fire
Around the fire places and as part of
ter adds to the decorative features,
while the lighting at night is fur
nished by three heavy glass chande-
liers.
King Albert is a tall, large man
with no extra weight. He was dress
ed in the uniform of soldier, quite
similar to the light brown uniform
of our own soldiers, including the
wrapped puttees, but with black
shoes. He wore no emblem or deco
ration but did wear what we would
call a Sam Brown belt, but without
sword. His greeting to US was most
cordial and his time given Individual
ly most generous. AS soon as he To-
Gated me as from Idaho'he spoke of
our great mineral wealth, and | would
have been surprised at what he knew
of our state, had l not known that
some twenty odd years ago and before
he became heir to the Belgian throne,
he spent considerable time in the
northwest, with headquarters at Port
land.
| believe it was Peter Rabbit, who
when he visited the Green Forest for
the first time, Immediately pronounc-
ed it the most beautiful in all the
world. The eagle and the blue jay
laughed at Peter and wanted to know
what he knew about forests since this
was the only one he had ever seen.
Mindful of Peters experiencb I
shall omit comparisons of kings, but
| can well understand how this big,
and rather awkward and diffident
man who had spent four years on the
battle front with his soldiers, whose
wife had given so much of her time
to the care of the sick and the in
jured, and whose palace was half a
hospital can we'll understand, l
say, how this man can be national
were to elect a king tomorrow, | am
oedC llOli WldO nave oOSin anu
heard that Albert would be the well
nigh unanimous choice.
Good Will Everywhere.
Everywhere we went in Belgium
we found the same good will. At
Dinant, Louvain, Malines, and Ter
monde, committees formally greeted
US, and at all these places exchange
addresses were made. At Malines
Cardinal MERCER, whose heroic work
duIipg the lastgSour years in behalf
Of q suffering people of Belgium
has eSdeared him. to the people of
all lands andSmad6 him world char
acter, Nhad is as guests at dinner,
where hegAook occasion to express
his graz ftfl2e to the United States for
the geheAtsity we manifested as
Everyw Re it was the same-good
will and blessings on America and
our soldiers. The children would
wave at us and sometimes call "vive
TAmerique.'' SurneVhnes they would
use our language and call on our leav-
ing, "Goodi bye, Americans" One lit7
tie fellow in the morning got his /
''wires crossed" and called out Good
night, Americans" | am sure he was
not trying to use slang, but was mere
y guilty of what the members of our
party were guilty of time and again
when we attempted to speak in the
French language.
Very truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENTED THEIR PLAY

The senior class of the high school
presented professor Pepp' last ev-
ening at the auditorium. The large
audience reports the parts well taken
and carried out and the play most
enjoyable. Miss Perry was coach of
play and Miss Kendrick director of
music
The students taking part were
Dona Eggan, Lola Gamble, Georgia
Suppiger, Margaret Ostroot, Martha
Giese, Cletys Gossett, Hannah Giles,
Ruby Holland, Bernard Friedman,
Alexander Fox, Roy Mordhorst, Wal
ner Peterson, Foster Walker, Adrian
Nelson, Elwin Scheyer and Bayard
Hodgins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
ASK s1,2OO, 100000
FOR AMERICAN RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. = An appropria-
ton of $1,2OO,OOO,0OO in addition to
the $5OO,000,0O0 already provided
for use of the railroad administra-
ton during 1918 and 1919 was re-
quested today by Director General
Hines. His estimate reveals the fact
that there has been an operating def
cit of S236,184, $40 during the calen-
dar year 1918, and $250,000,000 dur
ing the first four months of 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
G. M. MILLER MAKES
tsssssgxA A. SPEAKING TOUR

\ Professor G. M. Miller, head of the
school of English in the University
of Idaho, delivered the commence
ment address at Southwick, 15 miles
east of Kendrick, Thursday night
when the high school class graduated.
Yesterday forenoon he spoke to the
high school at Kendrick and last
night he delivered the commence
ment address to the Genesee- high
school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
; + + 4. + + + I. I. I. I. I. I. + I. + .
; BAD WEATHER HOLDS !
; SEAPLANE NC-4 TODAY :
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. - Weather
conditions still unfavorable for
the naval seaplane meas start
from Ponta Delgade for Lisbon,
today. The message announcing
the flight will not be attempted
was received by the navy de-
partment from Admiral Jack
son, at Ponta Delgada this
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
+ + + - + + + + + + + + 4. + .
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS GET :
A RICH HAUL TODAY

+ SAN FRANCISCO. - Three
+ armed masked men entered the
+ Gem Jewelry store in the heart
: of the city today and after bind
: ing and gagging the clerk escap-
; ed with $14 ,407 in coin and jew
: elry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25

Mr.. Walter Alexander and family
are spending the month of July at
Minocqua, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Pease spent the
weekend in Racine with their son
Spencer and his wife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25

The bridge over the Menomonee
river in the city has been replanked,
which will help come.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25
Without Alndrance.

The real democratic American idea
is, not that every man shall be on q
level with every other, but that every
one shall have liberty. without hind
rance. TO be what God made him.
Beecher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25
COMMITTEES OF THE WATwATOSA
COMMON CQIINCIL-lAIn-o 90 -

COMMITTEES OF THE WAUWATOSA
COMMON C0UNCIL-I9I9-20
FInance-Hanson, Hayes, Notbohm
streets and Lights - Kraft K, Wood,
Marquardt
Sewer and Water-Marquardt DeSwarte.
Maschmeyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hanson, Krafczylc
lire and. Police - Hayes, Hanson, Mar
quardt.
Plats and Grades - Maschmeyer. Mar
quardt, Krafczyk.
Health, Rules and Ordinances - Wood.
Notbohm, DeSwarte.
License r. Nothohm Hayes Maschmeyer.
Public Buildings and GrOunds-Hanson.
Wood, Krafczyk.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25
CRY TELEPHoNE GALE
CITY OFFICERs 1e1e

Mayor Hans :. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting ComptrcIler-
A. v. Brigham
CITY Attorney Albert b. Houghton
City Treasurer Fed Prudisch
CITY Assessor Alonz1 F. Kellogg,
CITY Engineer J. j.. Iowther
supt Of Water Works A. W. Habbrinr
Health Com DIR. 2. F. Peterson
Shlet OF Police George Baltes
justices OF the Peace Walter L. Koenig
L. II. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-25

COMMON COUNCIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

at the situation in which the service
mensfind, themse4ves.4colonei saund-
ers cites the following construction
Of Legislative authority With re s1ssEs;s
ance to sutffrage:,
"While the. elective franchise a!?e b rs a
privilege rather than right .and,may
&c taken away by; the power. which
conferred it,: yet when it has been
granted by the. Constitution it cannot
be abridged by the Legislature, and
al laws il: regulation of the same
INST be reasonable, uniform, and m
martial. Where the Constitution Of a
State fixes the qualifications and de-
.erp,ines who shall be deemed quail
fled voters in direct, positive, and
affirmative terms, these qualifications
cannot be added to by legislative en-
ac5ment.
"Any provisions which would i'm
pose upon a particular class OF cltl-
zens conditions and requirement not
imposed upon all others are void
Neither is it within the power Of the
Legislature to dispense with any OF
the constitutional qualifications and
confer the elective FRANCHISE upon
other classes than those to whom i
is given by the Constitution; for th:s
enlargement and deprivation of the
right Of suffrage are eually obnoH!,
Gus to the Constitution. In short it is
not within the power Of the Legisla.
ture to deny abridge or extend the
constitutional right of suffrage; OF
in any way to change the qualifica'
tions of voters as defined by the Con
stitution of the State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
CONSTITUTION DECEIVED
Organic Law Presents lnpassaoie
Barrier to Soldier Vote

That the Constitution of the State
PRESENTED an impossible barrier m the
matter of allowing to participate N
party elections service men who had
net been able to comply with its pro
vision requiring the payment OF poll
taxes six months prior to the general
election. as a prerequisite ID voting
is the opinion CT Acknowledgement
John r. Saunders.
The question was referre: to Colo
mel Saunders by Governor DAVIS, t
when Secretary Morton L. Waller
stem, of the local branch of The
American Legion, had forwarded the
request of the legion's executive con-"
mittee that the Governor through the
Acknowledgment, investigate the r.
gality of having the Legislature
waive the constitutional requirement
upon presentation by the service Of
poii tax receipts for three years past.
Il was the belief of the legion :
committee that the selective service
act, placing these men in the armed
service of the United States, and
making it practically impossible to
paw their taxes within the required
time, had rendered void for that time
this PARTICULAR provision of the Con
stitution.
In disposing Of the matter ard
the same time expressing his regret
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice: Dr.. Frederick
Jacobson Gays that phosphates are
just as essential to any woman who
tires easily, is nervous or irritated,
worn out or looks haggard and pale,
to make strong, robust, vigorous,
healthy body, as they are to make
ccrn, wheat or any vegetable plant
grow strong and healthy. The luck of
phogphat2c IS the GAUGE OF all enenic
conditions and the administration Of
5-srain Argo- Phosphate Tablets will
increase the strength and endurance
500 per cent in few weeks time in
many instances. Dispensed by Richard
Gibson and The Rexall Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
DON'T WASTE TIME

It's waste nf time ito experiment
With liniments: and piaster; when you
have a dull, throbbnlg} .backache or
sharp, stabbirg twings. Get after the
cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this.
William Dawson, blacksmith, SOC
Duke street. Alexandria says: "He-
fore / started nsing Doan's Kidney
Pills l had rubbed my back with )ini-
ments and taken different remedies
without any relief. My back got so
weak and sore ! could hardly pick
up anything and had TO take hold
of something 10 help me straishten
ND. Mornings my back felt rs though
it were broken. Sharp, shooting pains
would catch lne, ard got so J though
thought | would haze to give up.
Finally, through the recommendations
of friend, tried Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I bought at Summers
Drug Store. Doan's soon convinced
ne they were the remedy / needed,
and before long my back felt so
strong could shoe horses all day and
not fee! a bit worse for the strain"
(Above statement given April Is,
1a1Si
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

5: That the tobacco grover should
be raising. corn and food to reduce
the H. c. j.. I
6. That the smell a man takes
home from the barber shop disgustz
his wife and family, who may not
use the same brand.
7. That the loafer in the country
store, damages the goods with bis
horrid smoke. =
8. That the wives Of smokers
who attend lodges car he s1neled
six squares for six weeks,
g.. That the cigarette smoking
young man who stalE!s o., street
corners insults women on account 81
his cigarette,
!. 10. F;tc, or: etc, ad urfinitu"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

placed at, the disposis;ca' of the
committee fifteen carloads, approI-
mately 1900 barrels, to be sold at
$3.50 per hundred pclnts net cash
free on board New Orleans. The
ecard suggests that the sugar be
placed at points where it Is most
needed for preserving and has de-
ci,led to distribute the fifteen cars
Gle to each Of the fifteen Southern
States.
The governor wired in reply in
:.ircting that the sugar be shipped
here at once -ard distributed through
federal authorities SO that prompt
delivery may be assured and the
purchaser may know comparative
p|ces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09

four men, all Firms. and TIRES. Of.
them claiming to be carpenters,
have distributed a large quantity Of
revolutionary propaganda among
foreign born workmen in the United
States, THIS literature urged that
violent measures be used to Ger
throw the Government,
The four men have been under
observation for -four months: the
detectives said, and were preparing
70 lone the city -.7ihnn arrested,
Among the papers seized w2rs :
npr,,1.ar Of m$innarshir cards IL The
T w. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
100 Per Cent
In Two Weeks
Il Chasco-Vin the Body.
Builder Does Not Increase
Your Strength and Vi
tally The Purchase
Price Will Be Re"
funded

Under the name Chasco-Vin an old
compound of iron, manganese, hypop-
hosphites, nux and other strength
making ingredients were restored to
use few years ago with wonder
full results.
For those who are nervous, weak
and rundown from sickness, over
work, worry or any other cause, so
that everything gets on your nerves,
this old compound, now called Chasco
Vim seems to have no equal. 1t I'M
proves the appetite, increases the
strength and vitality and brings the
old pep back.
The Alexandria Agent for Chasco-
in is Edgar Warfield, ir., King and
Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
ORG aNIsF MAKES, CHARGES
Saws Insincere, Preachers and Silly
Music Cause Empty Pews


Pittsburgh, Aug. 9.-Lack of
church attendance On Sundays was
laid directly at the doors Of minis
tcrs' insine,srity. in that Is per cent
of the preachers do rot believe what
they preach, and the people having
"sotten on to it, in speech by
Clifford Demarest, an organist, this
week. before an assembly of 100
olganists from all parts of the coun-
try. met to discuss Church music
one of the many subjects listed Tor
consideration at the annual conven-
ton Of the National Association OF
Organists.
Church music also was largely to
blame. said Mr.. Demarest. Inc
silly words OF many anthems that
are sung nowadays are net likely 10
attract the public at large" MUSIC
of a more uplifting kind was recon-
mendcd to attract the business man
who, it was explained, does not ~
to church simply because II taxes
him three days to get over 1t ana
readiust himself to meet the prob
lens of the day. That there IS a
real desire on the part of the busl-
ness man to become interested IN
religious work, was one OF the
points maintained.
Again the minister came in for
his shart of opporbrium. On his
head was placed the responsibility
for much mad church music, and 1t
seems that nine ministers out of ten
"get the organist's goat" Their
lack of musical knowledge, it was
said throws the poor organlst into
fits of despair. 1t was said that enc
divine knew only "Traummerel and
a few hymns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
WAR ON TOBACCO
Use of Indian Plant Said to Have
Brought Many Woes Into
the World .


One Of the organizations now en-.
gagged ii war on tobacco makes the
following charges:
/. That millionaire tobacco profit
.eers seized the time of our coun-
try's need to fasten. the cigarette
and tobacco habit on our boys ard
young men.
2. That the Lady Nicotineis per-
sonaHy responsible for the General
Slocum disaster in which q thousand
lives were lost. -
9. That the glaril'e tobacco al
vertisements arc insulting !c mar
mothers and sisterS alld Hr,rs
d. That it is the arpartnt detfr.
mination of the tobacco rrcfitaer:
to fasten the cigarette habit "
every boy and young man il Anne,
Ca regardless of<desire atd, petitio2
If parents and friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-09
TWO DIE III PLANE J.
Gasoline Tank Explodes, Burnin:
Bodies of Men Beyond Recog

Eagle Pass, Tex. Aug. 9.7-Lieu-
;rnant w. H. Ii:::::scE and E. :. Devi1
an ;nsrector of the Department d
Agriculture, were killed Thursday hy
the falling of the airplane in which
they were flying over cottoz: fled.
The plane was flying at an attitude
If ,aiy 1OC feet. It is believed it wa:
caught in an air pocket. When the