davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

tural country; nearly all Of our Ia
Dor was employed in tilling the soil
for themselves and for others, and
when the great tide of industrial de-
vclopmcnt swept over us from Vir-
ginia to Texas it came upon a people
unpreparcd for new conditions. The
wages paid in manufacturing pursuits
were more remunerative than were
those to be gained upon the farm, and
the result was an exdus from the
fields to the coton mills by our small
white farmer class. Our fields were
left more and more each year to be
cultivated by negro labor, this labor
being incapable of adapting itself t.
manufacturing pursuits.
Nor is this all, for an experience of
the past forty years has demonstrated
that negro labor on the fram is not
~ effective rs il should be: that the
n":r" has failed to meet his rcspon-
sibiIilies in II field where he had little
or no competition, and that the South
cannot rely upon him solely as an
agricultural lnborcr.
The world to-day is demanding
more Of the agricultural products of
the South than ever before. hence
there is more room for profitable
farming in the South than there has
ever been. tunSidcr this i'm connection
with the fact which have already
stated. that in the past Twenty-Five
years We have increased the value of
"nr manufactured products from
&l5I 100000 to %l.150. 100000. and
"nr other industries, rckuirinw labor,
many of them in even greater proper
ton. Remember also, if YOU please,
IN connection with this, that since the
war Immigration nto the Suoth has
been far less than emigration from
the South, and you will readily see
that the South is today confronted
with Il serious condition. and not with
Il mere theory. II the South is to
continue IT, prosper this condition can
hr met in but one way. and that is by
the introduction into our section of Il
carefully selected type Of people from
ahr"ad, suited I" the purposes for
"hich they are wanted. We wish to-
lay to invite people to come tn us
trrm every section IF our country. hut
II nrrsrnt rur efforts arc mainly di-
r"rtch towards obtaining The supply
IT the labor we ncrI from across the
sea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
THE HERALD AND NEWS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF .EWBERRY,
BY JOHN G.. WILSON, ESQUIRE.
PROBATE JUDGE.
WHEREAS, Lewis Herd hath made
suit to me, to grant him Letters Of
Administration Of the Estate Of aud
effects Of Ben Herd.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and ndmonish all and singular the
kindred and Creditors of the said Ben
Herd deceased. that they he and APP
pear before ne. il The Court of Pro.
bate. to be held at Newberry on Fri
tlnv. December 18th next after pub
licaticn thereof, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any
they have. why the said Administra-
tion shonld not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 1lth
day of December Anno Domini, 1906.
J. c. Wilson.
j. p. N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John G. Wilson as Judge of Pro-
bate and public guardian of the
estate Of William Sidney Dennis,
Plaintiff,
Mrs, j. Addie Hodges, Defendant.
BY order of the court herein, 1 will
sell before the court house at Newber-
ry, South Carolina, on salesday in
January, the same being the 9TH day
of January, 1906, during the legal
hours Of sale to tho highest bidder, all
that tract, piece or parcel of land ly-
ing and being situate in Newberry
County, State Of South Carolina, con-
tanning one hundred and seventy-fivc
acres, more or less and bounded by
lands of Mrs. Sallie Henderson, estate
of Mrs. Ann w. Allen, estate Of
George G. DeWalt and w. w. Hodges.
Terms of sale: The purchaser will
DO required to pay one-third of the
purchase price in cash and the bal
ancc in two equal annual instalments
with interest from day of sale, pay
able annually until the credit portion
is paid. The purchaser shall also be
required to pay for the papers and
recording of same. If the purchaser
fails to comply with his purchase
within one week from day of sale. the
master will resell the premises at the
risk "f the purchaser on the first
salcsday thereafter.
II. Fl. Rikard.
Master.
December II, 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
ST ,TE or SnlTll CARNLINA.
COUNTY or NEW
In rllE pROHATE CNIRT.


James +. J. CalAwcll. as Executor
Vt the last will and testament "f Mar
lha Caroline Caldwell. deceased.
hrtilinncr,
against
FranciS W. Higgins, Martha Caro-
line Hardy. Elizabeth King. Harriet
(or llattic) Trail, Ilaync W. McCar-
lev, Annie NJ. McCarlry. John W.
tlary. Mrs. Sarah \. NJ. Russell, VIII
liam {. Gillian. Sarah {. Clifton,
Mary T.. White. Francis l.. Wilson,
Inln o. Caldwell. and all heirs at
law and distributes Of the said Mar
tina Caroline Caldwell. deceased
whose names and places Of residences
are unknown,
Defendants.
i" the defendants above named:
Iru are hereby summoned and TT
uuircd /" answer. ON or before the
thirteenth day of February, 1907. the
rrtiii"n in this proceeding. which is
filed in the Probate Court for the said
County and copy Of which is here
with served upon you: and you are
notified thnt on that day, beginning
AT ten - 'clock in the forenoon, Il trial
| will be had in The said Court
of Probate for the said Coun-
ty and State Of all matters de-
S"rihcd and all issues involved in the
sad petition to establish in due forn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
An Organ

that will last a life time is what you
want. Our o. gans have a pure tone
and lovely cases We can supply
you with an ,Organ that will please in
delivered. Write us for our special
terms Of payment. and for illustrations
of the beautiful Organs referred to.
If you prefer Piano we have beau
tiful and good new Uprights from 1885
up on easy terms.
Address
MalOne'S Music House,
COLUMBIA, s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

lhlaurlnhia, l'rrrnDer Zl.--Nt
reception given in his honor ut the
Southern Club here tonight Cover
nor Hayward, Of South Carolina. de-
livrrrh an address un "Soulhprn In
migration and its Real Mcnning,' in
which he pleaded for an influx of
white w"rkin" people in the South rs
the only p">>ilIr means of developing
the idle and fertile soil.
lie said in part:
Governor Heyward's Speech.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of
the - 'ullcrn Club. of Philadelphia :
THE pru"rcsS and prosperity of the
South, my frirnlS, has been Il favored
theme iwih speakers for years. It's
brillianry and its at,ractivcncss are
alIandiuliEc in their perennial glow,
i,S ,lrpih and t. rec viii Forever have
y IL 'anil,: ~! is rNn. | SHAH present
for vnlr consideration il new phn~" "f
ih> hIn"'. ,.'r W'},r'l ! "'IirVr is
= = go ! t. = >" ,rAtiN t" VI alrrady
mial vrIIul~ d"vrl"ulurIt. The sub
'''rl wh;' ~!nIl n /" particularly
al lr",> mNSrlf is:
- Southern Immi"rati, II and its Real
Meaning.
feel that we. who arc all interest
ct in tue South and its development, :,
rann"t give eur attention t" any sub
lrrl which can more justly claim our
:.,:i "N'";nl G, n$ilrration.
rhr $ nth Is inst beginning her era
"i industrial and commercial develop
mrnt. Tor he" l"nplc now realize villa,
they rnn 'ln and what they hrvr to do
il with. IN a,lli'i, II =, this the wurlu
to- .lay is rrali"in. what the Snuth has
To ui1rr IN the way TT employment for
workers and t!!r invrSrmcn, Of rapl-
tai. We have thousands unnn thnus-
IN = "i Fertile ar,cS lying lille. valu-
Way. TINT valuable also because they
rnMlAlM deposits rf ruaI anal ores Of
a|l kinlS. Our forest will not he OK
haN>trd for years r' mo. anl If pre-
''.E'"r T. W'r>, are unsurpassed and are
Il. va a'~">' Uui,%lnr.srI, and eur
climate i unr\"rllrI the world over.
WIZ; lis .Hh'r and capital work It,
u. ''n ~. "nl strikes vt ANY imrnrt-
an,r a,r unkn"wu In the South there
- r""m for the professional man and
for the mechanic: for the day labnrrr
amt tEr skilled artisan: for the mill
"N "Hli>r and tor the capitalist The
South to-day ha> need for all Of these,
she has profitable employment for all,
IN offers IL all unrivallrd a,lvan-
la.rS.
The Negro Problem.
The other prrhlrm which r"nfrunts
the South tn.'lay is IL, economic one
anh one which is most vital to uui
future development. Hnd this is ON
labor rr"blrm. lIrrr at the North ynr
also have Il lahrr problem. but vnul
problem differs radically from ours
Nnur difficulty j. ln absorb and max,
rnntrnt the lnr.r Numbers of Skillr,
and mnskillrl lal"rclS who are il
yrur territory: to rec, nriln the differ
'r''r' ne'"''h TINS labor ana the rapl
ial which employs it. Our problcm a
'"e ""''lll' on ire 'l"'r hah"' Is |" cd
lam Sn''''''h' l1n"r l'f our Factories
ana IL S"r''SrS'"'lH "r'''"p n''r "'ra
h"'nr"' resources |" say n"'h'h" I"
our '"'h,'h" interests an" tue deV''"r
h''A' ant" 'h'''';'' ION "' our '"lr ian''S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25
HEYWARD IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Governor Speaks at The Southern
Club Reception.-He Spoke at
Length on the Negro Problem
and How the South is
Trying to Solve it by
Encouraging I'm
migration.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
STAFF Republican
State Ticket

GOVERNOR.
JOHN F. MITCHELL, Esmeralda
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
GEO. T. MILLS. Ormsh
CONGRESS.
OSCAR j. SMITH ...Washoe
SECRETARY OF STATE
w. G. DOUGLAS. Storey
SUPREME JUDGE
&. n. .......W ashoe
STATE TREASURER
LDWARD CUTS. I.inco,n
STATE CONTROLLER
JACOB EGERS EIko
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GEO. S~FRINGMEYER Douglas
STATE SUP. SCHOOLS
o"SiS King. ......0 rmsby
SURVEYOR GENERAL
A. D. ELLIOTT 49,. Churchill
STATE PRINTER.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY Nve
REGENTS STATE UNIvER-
SITY (Long Term)
H. S. STARhETT Lander
H. c. CUTTING -. .Nve
REGENTS STATE UNIvER-
sITY tshors Term.)
DIR. HOMER j. HANSON.
Lincoln
J. w. PHILLIPS Lyon
DISTRICT JUDGES
First District)
M. A. M -HY .Esmeralda
tSecond District)
J. s. ORR .Washoe
4. L. WILLIAMS .Washoe
(Third District)
M. r. Averill . ........Nye'
Fourth District)
No nomination.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

LOCATION BLANKS. We have
just printed . fresh supply Of quartz
'ocatien notices, and they can be pro
eur.d any time by calling at the Silver
Stste tftse.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23


Platform.
The Republican party OF humboldt
county, AZ ae.ega1. Convention assenl
bl.d, IA, artiiy ENDORSES the platform
aud nominees of the stat ccnsen.lon
held at ionopah, september a, anu
ps ages Inc u.i sates AL me nominees
OF Ihls convention 10 1nefr
Inc %hepuDiiean party suonl1s Ia
glorious history % parry aeni.vemea.
ia carrying oGt more practical reaor.as
IN ats halI century oI power IA al
OH r parties eo1aDlnea uering tac
Whole history Oh American government.
We believe that the achievements "a
the present congress ar sufficient -
cause every citizen To wish Tor the eiee.
tioA Vi anosner axe = Lac enaetne.t
of laws OF sup al. moment 10 lnaA
KIND nave Deen passeu. Ihe ralan4a
canal nas Deen iaaae possible. Ihe arlu
wal Will 20 reclaimed - goverumeAl
aid. LII. trusts nave beeA eurbed ~
stringent JAWS, lne rai.roaas snorl v.
discriminating aDuS,s. ABOVE al Ia.rs
has BEEN iA4usta .Ato the coAducl "a
pubIie aAalrs a new Standard OF cave
proDity, tae ex mpsar % winch II
the hlgaest success Oh American COVER
Congress-
10 carry out tnc poaacacs 81 ,htouoa.
koos.s ls-.n1 pgesau.n. I.;sr.st IA.
pevpi, sac. A.saaaAa <.neoa.--a, "a
w.laai necessary tial IN. .~..roDa=aa
"a congress ana W. urg as supremacy
important that Nevada eiecl ON .~eys.a
Der . a republican representative.
Sonl4AeAualloA.
We cndors, ana the cours.
oi non. George ). NlAon IA the s..,at,
Oh the Initeu states upon sne groal ~ !.
nc questions De.ors co4gfoss. .1.s
siroi.s support o. hoos. ssit ana ms
vote upon The railroad anti-repate laS
anu otner measures wal TO Ia. m...a.,
OF the people, togttner w.sn n.s Dus
gess-Iik, attention 40 tie interests IL
Nevada 10 "A source OF satisfaction 20
his parry and CONCENTRATION To n.s
state.
Ialital and Labor, Mines aid Mi.dng.
We especially enuors, LII. pianAs IA.
the kepuDIlcan state platform upon
capital anu labor, and mines and nm
my.
County Government.
We are entering upon a golden era
OF development ane the nec.ssity Is
urgent To vest IN, pow RS OF once Into
competent HANDS. We pieuge each anu
every nominee OF this conventions lor
any Office to a faithful, progressiv, ana
economical administration of th.ir d
fairs.
Roads and Streets.
We favor good roads ana streets AID
believe that money honestly .ApeLu 4
thereon Is wisely used. In, nlglways
OF the county should be kept ia good
condition for travel, and W piedge ti,>
nominees of this convention for county
commissioner to take prompt and earn
est action to remedy the present dc
plorable condition OF the roads.
public Schools.
We favor providing literally for
maintaining our schools so that thei'
standard of excellence shall he equal
to the best.
Greeting.
The Republican party of Humboldt
county sends greeting, that tn primer
Piles of the Republican party in natioh.
al, state and local affairs can only be
maintained by systematic work in be.
half of its candidates, and we ur.c
such devotion to the caus, that the par,
ty victory on November 6 will be com.
plete for all the ticket and overwhelm-
ing to the foes of the principles of grv
ernmont whose leader is Theodore
Roosevelt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

We guarantee to do your printing II
q reasonable price and deliver the
goods when promised. Give us a tria'
ard be convinced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

We guarantee to do your printing at
a reasonable price and deliver the
goods when promised. Give us a trial
end be convinced.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

tOuND-A pair OF gentle work
lorses; a white and black; at the
homas Nelson ranch, Stone House.
owner a have anne by proving
property and paying Tor this advertise
sent. The horses anne into my en-
.osure about the first of June. Thomas
,elson, Stone House. AZ
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
Republican
County iCket

STATE SENATOR
w. A. BROWN
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
j. A. CONES of Golconda-
PAUL M'CULLo.h OF I'm
ionville.
LORENZO RECANZONE of
Paradise Valley.
SHERIFF-S. G.. LAMB.
ASSESSOR. w. GUTHRIE
RECORDEk-W. L. WILKIN-
SON.
CLERK-V. r.. LAVEAGA.
SURVEYOR. M. BARNES
LONG TERM CoMudIaAIoNEB
j. @. CArACAR4.
SHORT TERM COMMISSION
ER-HIRAM SToKER
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Or
JAMES BIRD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
THE REPUBLICAN,
PLATFORM

Following. is the Platform Adopted By
the Republican State Convention
which Assembled in Tonopah, Sep
tember 4, 1906:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

FOUNDRY j. Springer of Love-
lock, two horses, a bay mare and a bay
horse, at Kyle Hot Springs on Septem-
Ter 20. Horses we're branded "F.''
owner can have same by paying ex-
penses for pasturage and advertising.
For particulars address j. Springer,
Loveleck. s20
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23
Advertisement,

Ads under this head inserted for so
ier week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-23

The Republican party originated in
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18
Railway Officials on Congestion

had 239 cars of lumber, ties and shingles on hand
that day July 18TH.
Q-How many of them have been ordered
placed by the consigneese? Alto.
Q-Why don't you place those orders? A
Well, for various reasons, as will explain. We
have 81, believe, that are ordered to the st.
Johns River Terminal Co., which we are unable
to make deliver of on account of their inability 10
accept them. We have now standing on thu
Clyde steamer docks 38 cars These tracks arc
kept full continuously, you might say, without ex'
ception, and there are probably or 10 cars, NOT
over that, discharged day. The lumber stays
over as they can't get the Clyde to move the stun
We go to sea the Clyde people and they say It IL
the fault Of the lumber people, who left It there.
The fact remains that the docks are blocked AMI
the cars are standing there with absolutely no
way Of getting rid OF them.
Q-What about the space back Of your docks
outside the Clyde space? Isn't there considers
BILE room for the placing Of lumber on that
ground? A-Not much, sir. don't think 3d.
Q-Are the consignees prompt in giving you
orders to place cars when you send notices of ar.
rival? A-Usually they are, yes sir, but great
many Of those who order know our absolute Ina.
bility to place cars where ordered on account Of
the tracks being filed up where they want them
placed. They place them at points where they
think they. will avoid dem urrage charges. They
know we cannot place the ca.s
Q-Do you consider your docks suficient u
handle the business brought to Il through this
port? A-Well, would like to explain before an
swering that. large portion Of our business
goes to other terminals for discharging. Our
docks are used almost exclusively for steamer
movement and II that business was handled CUT
rently our docks are ample to take care of It.
Q-Have you sufficient water at your schooner
docks to take the ordinary vessel that comes ia
here to charter? A-Not to load to her capacity,
no sir but that sail dock is very small percenr-
age of our business hardly Of any consequence
DIN your opinion does the lack OF water at
those docks help to aggracate these conditions!
A-No sir. not to any extent whatever.
OILS there any general statement that You
would like to make in regard to this present con-
dtion In Jacksonville, ar Williams. while You
are on the stand? Al would like to state this,
in connection with the existing congested condi
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18

lions: That quite number of the lumber me>
chants have been very frank TO admit to me that
they have contributed largely to these conditions
by their failure to supply the proper tonnage TO
move the stun from the dock. should say they
have had more than they could handle here In
two months by any number OF vessels. Now some
of these men admit very freely that they have not
chartered vessels as freely as they should There
simply have not been enough vessels to move tho
business and II we had been furnished more cars
you would have had proportlonately that many
more tied up here. 4 f
Q-Do you know Of any changes. immediate
changes, to relieve the condition In the present,
not In the future in anticipation Of trying to bet
ter the conditions here, Mr.. Williams? A-Well,
you see the construction OF docks would not be
immediate In any event. could not be- But thu
only remedy can see just now IL the necessary
vessels coming In here to move the lumber from
the docks.
Q-Don't you think It Is reasonable that the
c0nsignee should be provided with sufficient "a
cilities here to accumulate cargo In anticipation
OF the arrival of a vessel to ship II In? Al
don't know about that. sir. I don't know Just
what the requirements are as to who II required
to furnish that, the railroad or the consignee
our !, contract for moving the lumber is 70 move
furnish facilities to take care of It after It il
ed don't know.
At the adjourned meeting of the hearing Eatur-
day, July 14th, H. A. Ford was called and sworn
and testified that he is the General Superinten.
dent Third Division Atlantic Coast Line: that his
company had on hand 52S cars OF lumber and
some of ties.
Q-Why don't you place the cars ordered?
we are placing them as fast as we can unload
them. I wish to say further to the Commiasio1
that the A. G. L. handles only $50 cars per month
In Jacksonville over their own line, or In other
words between eight and nine million feet Of lun
per. We nave got on hand at the present time
two and a half times az much lumber as we han.
die In a month over our OWL lines, or as much al
we would handle In two months and q half
DIDO your connection accept cars az offered?
II they 40 not what Is the reasonf A-They have
CONTINUED from Page g.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-18
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Q-That is two years off. believe you said?
Apart Of 1t is, yes SIR They need unlimited
storage facilities according to my ideas TO take
care of this lumber business.
Q-Then you have nothing in anticipation to
relieve the present situation? A-Not immediate
ly, no sir. The only relief see for the present
situation is to get the lumber moved off the docks
so they can unload what is still on the cars ana
keep their vessels coming in currently, and keep
It moved off the docks so they can unload 1t COM
ing In and relieve the cars and the mill.
Q-Mr Shea don't you think 1t is reasonable
for a consignee to have space enough to take caro-
Of cargo sufficient to load vessel that ne ex.
poets to load out? A--Well that would depend
upon the size of the cargo. Up to say 4OO,OCo or
100000 feet should say yes, but you couldn't
take 475000.
Oft would be unreasonable to ask that COO
signee to hold his ship here until he could accn'
mulate lumber enough or cars enough TO get the
lumber in 100000 or 100000 feet, wouldn't 1t? A
Yes sir, It would be unreasonable. AT the same
time 1t would be unreasonable for the consgnee 10
ask us to hold 1t on the cars waiting Tor the shlo
Q-Mr Shea, can you state any particular cars
or any particular consignees VINO are makns
warehouses out OF your cars at present! A-N'I
unless could get the records.
Q-All right. sir, we would like to nave the
records Ave will give you the record or the
number of days the car is under load and the con-
signee.
Dwell we would like for you to show that &c
Is the cOnSlRneeB IaulC LndJ tHe Cal 10 uhio"uo"
II that is the way 1t is that's what want A.
Well consider that IL Is the consignees fault IL
ne already has the dock space blocked.
Dwell I take It for granted that your railroau
is in the business Of common carrier and that
1t is necessary for 1t to have these 1aciiitles 10
carry out its part of the contract It has been de
MED here, Mr.. Shea, by the consignees that they
are making warehouses out of these cars ana
1t is not true we want proof OF 1t and that ID wnat
I'm asking you for. A-Well, that Is what prP
pose to give you.
G. p williams was called and testified under
oath that he was the agent for the Seaboard Ar
Line Railway In Jacksonville; that MS company
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-09

the pole could be reached ty sledges
drawn by dogs. The first of these ex-
petitions was made from Spitzbergen
and the second from Franz Joseph
Land. The same obstacles encoun.
tered by other explorers were met by
Mr.. Wellman, and the trials were flu
lille, except in that they furnished the
explorer with comprehensive knowl-
edge of conditions both atmospheric
and by land and water, 1t was this
fund of information that suggested
the methods to be employed in the
forthcoming effort
From an easily reached base of OPP
erations in northern Spit2hergen, lat
ltude 80 degrees 80 minutes, the dis
lance to the mathematical pole Is but
$50 miles, making the flight there and
return HOO geographical miles. Cal
culating the distance at 1900 miles,
there would be required but 100 hours
Of airship motoring at the rate OF -
miles an hour Santos umont repeat
eddy had made 10 to 23 miles an hour
with small airshlps equipped with cor
respondingly small motors. The Lee
baudy ship had made 25 miles an hour,
and it's average speed through long
series of flights had been above 20
miles an hour Under all conditions in
which airship flights have been made
4 speed of from 70 to Is miles an hour
has been easily obtainable