davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
MAINE RELIGIOUS CHAT

In" members Of the Norridgcwoc,1
i1aptiSt church vot 81 to extend > c,u
|" rev. Mr.. Calhoun who has sII,nIic,l
me pulpit there for the past two SIM
days.
lha oxford Conference of Ccnsreca-
'i'hal churches viii meet WITH ,h.
church i'll oxford Tuesday and Wad,n..-
gay oct. IL ana 7G. An interesting,
program has been provided and oonI
Speakers have been secured.
Albert II. Stanton. a graduate Of
- lnli mas been called To the pastor
d'e 81 the Yarmouth church. in sl1cree
SION 70 krv. Fl. l.. Caulkins. now rf
ihtf'iand. Mr.. Stanton is q bro,hnr-
lh-iaW Of Rev. NJ. J. Twumey of Port
land.
-. ;. 10! lns0n of Rockland has been
CHOSEN delegate from the Methodist
chIIrHh t" the lay electoral cunfcrenc.
to Il" held in Houltun next Anil DIM
ing the session Of Che East Maine Con
terence. A. ". Gregory was elected
alternate
Afthlr T.. Gregg. a recent graduate
OF IN" Bangor Theological seminary
VINO was called shortly after gradua-
'''n 20 the plStorate of the Eastnort
central Conglega tional church WIS
"fdaIn"U to The ministry of tie Congre-
gational church Sept. %
Rev. Dr, Everett Merrill Hill who has
lust been assigned to the pasiurato ,f
IN" Jefferson street church in .Spokapr
ASH, IS native Of Maine. He was
h"n IN Ihorndil1e AMI attended school
II mat town. Upon the death Of hi;
lath"r. ms mother moved t. CplnrlGn
ar l"r 4 time young Hill was III
St"f"k"6 ref in Wyoming. He after
wards secured contract to carry tho
mHltS across the country There. 7nI
E'''r. with several others. "ng!2rd in
prospecting in the Black Hills. III. vas
on" "t the party of five to take on.
Hi''" IN nuggets. and Waln in tin,
MINES was stricken with typhoid foyer
W Elc i'll he decided to enter thc min
lStfH. and upon his recovery took his
treasure ana Went to the Northwest
- 80 ~" education to fit him inr tnj-
N'fk. bishop Moore r,arned With him
i"r TN" C"urS" which vas begun N Den
E"r university ard completed in Mana
''4't-r. 'ailiorilia, in 1893, from; which
Mrs mn also graduated. and Boston
nlF"rSllY OF Theology in 1885. In the
l"li 81 mat year he took UP work in
N" California conferences. where he,
St:Ve' until February. 1907. when he
WAS transferred to Baker CITY. ore. DR.
\ I'LL WAS chosen LE the missionary.
society IF the American Methodis,
church in Mexico City in April. 1906. or
account Of tn" health Of his 7-vear-oId
Toy. who could not live at the nigh al
I ti'u!e. lie was released and pluced in
Charge of Taylor street church. Port
, lard. ana assigned to Spokane. at the
last session Of the conferences. Jeffer-
son street church stands thir! il Sno-
kane as shown h. the religious census
taken last spring. The property is nor
! encountered, the field is unlimited and
the members are united in III, wori,
OF enlarging the work and position of
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
FRESHIES 7; SoPHS 5.
Entering Glass Wins Pretty Ball Game
at Brunswick.

Brunswick. NJ. Oct. Special. Tho
Freshmen defeated the Sophomorcs in
the first Of series Of three games on tn.
Delta Saturday morning. Tic field WAS
in poor condition. which affected the re-
suit considerably.
Clifford. Il Lewiston boy, was tho star
on ;hr Freshman team. playing Il 600!
game ana lifting In" han nara. I.rwi"-
played fa# :ram" on third ana Will
make " GOOD iii for the Varsity clark.
tine Freshman captain. ais" played n
good game, while I:lack showed up VIII
at second. Both teams went mp in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
BATES II; KENT'S HILL O.
Lewiston College Boys Wni From
Maine Wc:!eyan Seminary Eleven.

Lewiston, Me- oct. tSpccial..-l!at"s
Won from <cnt's Till Saturday II to D.
Fraser made the first touchdown in the
FIRST half after about five lninut $ Of play
and Cummings made the second on Il for
ward pass near the end of the second
half one field goal WAS tried by Shu-
machcr hut failed.
Bates, played Il defensive game almost
entirely Gmin% the fist half. puntin2
nearly every time she got the ball. Copb
IAN the team well .al worked several
forward passes successfully. Schumacher
PLAYED hCady game ana lis massive
torn could ~ seen i'll every play. Cum
mit.gs played his usual brilliant game
ana was responsible for many IF the sem
mary boys losses. The k@nts Hill
youngsters are Il snappy set of players
and stuck to it every minute of the game.
Gale and Colby did fine work for 1hcm
and in fact all deserve credit. The sum
mary:
BATES. RENTS HILL.
Cummings re ............ &c. Gale Ioun@'
Schumacher. 1T .................... IT, ltlhc!
Carfoli 'CDlc), ~ ...............-. X MI.
French. Observation-Disclosures. G, steward
Cochran, Is Observation-Disclosures. lG, Bish"i
McKennn. Ii ................. 1t. Colby
Bishop. lie ............ le Colcord Tour2)
COBB Oh ..........;;......;; 90. th'si y
bridges 0\cancy). b...rhb I;utterficlI
Fraser G.ibiHl. Ihh..........ltb. Summon
Sargent uovely). fb............... fb. Gu
Observation-Disclosures. Cummings. Goal
--Fl"scr. Time. Ism. and 1jm periods
Umpire and referee, Kendall and Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
BASE EALI STYLE.


the impotdosity Of Chae AMI Wagner
Yet the eiiGcr, though coicetlCd Is 'lnra
| In fact. there is an :.rnf ilZy inliCer
encn about I.alry. 1Ic nv"r seems to be
cxeltir- himself aly,ay S.nlns to nava
something in riGcrvt-tit nature 4, eh
Toned HIS comm" AjiLg 81 Ut srlt. e,-.l-
mctrical mold that lie QUA np more i.
un2raccful t:2AA could deer. He Is ia
tie BAH Geld What Il fifi.'Erl discir!c Of
Tcrrs!c'l'ie Is Ia liz hH room.
Yet tncr" ~" "in,rs Tt"v may not
possess as .-.#ny GjialitS that - 10 be-
but possesses some to make their play
| inc attractive IrcICit- int' 1n:nn.. Of If
Sh"l tstop Doplim az tie hh;la.!clphip Ma
| tiol.als Il on. of tG,*e. lie IS 1.-The. slim,
! ard fast. Joe Tihltar 0 Tie Chicago M
tl"n@ls has any u:n0ut Of dash. While
| Kid Elbc'fold IS notes for his peppery
Uays. The prettiCst rum. il baseball II
George Browne Of the Sc" YORK Nation
ais
~ Crl,h Of tie Drtr,its is a PLAYER or
strong characteristics He IS loose
ioint"G. Hmber. aggressive clap, full Of
caring. best satisfied when he is doing
something. lie attraos attention.
Pitchers with easy i.ivei'ies ara John
son OF Washington. Gwen and Walsh of
the Chicago Americapr, Powell of the st
and ClaGt Of tie 81 Louis Browns,
SENDER IL" !r3ian pitcher Of the Phila-
Geirhia Americans. lI,s none IL the nom
drrors di5nity o. %onc Indian chiefs. but
Ee2rs hirs@lf nevertheless in 4 manne.
to con'mand respect Tier" is a quiet,
unasstnning dignity abou, hin. lie is at
once cool and cheerful. He works. EASILY
and with just enough absence Sf ma
chiEe-lilie precision 10 he a In.s1 end not
an autoTatlGn. Win he ard Mathewsnn
pitched in the WORLDS series of 1865 there
was seen 4 duel between to rivals of the
rlo"nG-tle white IAN and tn" red-who
were III, ais Ct pitchers in style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

Ear I9rbor possesses one Of the best
and largest Libraries OF fiction of any
town or city nf is size il tie State,
and the number Of volumes is yearly
being increased h judicious selections
The reference department of the library
is hot SO strong, and many of the
reference books ire out-of-oate and
rather poor authorities. This condi-
ton. however. is bong remedied as
fast as possible b. the addition of good
reference books, carefully selected from
The funds at the disposal Of the trus-
tees. 1t must h. noticed. CT course,
that 4 fiction library is what IS de-
manGed by at st 50 prr vent. of the
people. and that q reference library is
demanded bur l;tle. the conditions be-
ing different from Il college or academy
town. How to balance these two con-
fiicting elements has always been
problem, ana VIII be a difficult one to
handle. To tt credit OF the library
commission it : to he saiC, that thus
far il has SOLVED it eXcellently with
satisfactory results to both clements.
Miss Clara 6. Fogg is acting libra
rian at the BridSton Public Library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
YALE II; sYRAcusE o.
Salt City Players Give Old Eli a Good,
Hard Gana.a

New Haven. oct. G@1In a game in
which Yale had the lucky end, the
weiltrs OF the blue saturday defeated
tn" University Of Syraeuse. Il, to 0.
Yale earned one other tenchdowns
by good hard football,- the other was
The result of . tumble by Syracuse. III
;he first half OF the game the Syracuse
torn hold Yale about On even terms.
Finally Wyl!o, the Blues fullback. was
sent oyor the syracuse line for a
touchdown as tie result Of a series Of
harJ- calncl short gainsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
PENNSY 90: BUCKNEIL 2.
Nearly COCO Spectators Enjoy Good
Contest at Quaker City.

Philadelphia. Oct. Penn defeated
got their points from a safety. It was
moro like real football than anything
seen on Franklin field this fall and near
~ CHn spectators enjoyed the contest.
Tic big score of the Quakers was not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
Bates Cd 0: "a. c. |. Q.

Another game was played preceding
this game between Bates md and NJ. G.
l. The game was interesting throughout,
neither side being able to score Lcavitt
and Keancy were the stars of the Bato4
team, while Jones cXceled for NJ. G. l.
The field was in fairly good condition,
the day was fine and the crowd was
flirlv good. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
NAVY IS: DICKINSON O.
Midc!iss at Annapolis Have Best of the
Came at Every Point.

Annapolis. No. Oct. 6.-Dickinson
nut UP a fair defense against the Naval
Academy team here Saturday, but the
local eleven had the better Of It at
every point ana Won by ascore of Is
to o. -
Richardson the navy fullback, made
two touchdoWns in die first half and
Northcroft kicked one Of the goals. The
only other score wassa field goal kicked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

by I.arEc early in the iirsi half. Aft4r
that the Navy gave rAost If its substi-
tutr:s z chanco.
Capt Douglas was allowed to pIav
about five minutes ~ the coach at the
beginning Of the second ,alf. He an
pears 10 be in excellent condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
SOPHOMORES.

TW0-Nnsc Fit-CIaFF. iNFIV-":lSe lit
Clifford. HON" r,mS-Cla.k, Newman.
stolen Laece-C linord >, slack .. Somcs 3,
Purmtnn, Clark. Burk tt. Wig@in Ross
> Hobbs. t@Srs on bnllS-Oif clifford ;,
off Hobbs ;. Of Row'll |. Struck out
Bv clifford :. ~ Hobbs !. Hit ~ pitch
cd hall Phelps Passed ball-Clmk. I'M
fire. Files '0S. fine. 1.2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

air the first inning, but after That the
game was play "a off in fast style
The features Of the game were nome
runs by Clark and Newman and one
hand catch by Lawles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
Never Fails to Relieve
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER TROUBLES

Weeks Mills, Me-. Sept. I, 1906.
81 have>used L. F. Atwood's Bit
tiers for years for sick headache and
liver trouble, and they have never
failed to relieve me" Yours truly,
Mrs. D. w. Whitehouse.
The true L. F." Atwood's Bitters are
the one remedy that you can always
depend on for speedy relief for derange-
ments 9of stomach, liver and ;. blood.
Sold at dealers for 3Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07
ON THE GRID!RON.
Continued from Page Four)

with the heavy soldiers team next Satur-
day. Tie lineup and score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-07

Miss Clara 6. Fogg is acting libra
rian at the B-idston Public Library
during the month of October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
The American
National Banking
@wTG%0H~@ BY c. ii. TREAT,
- Treasurer o the
- United

the of the of 1900 believed by
many farseeng statesmen and fnancers that very
important legislation probably would be required for
decades but five years only had elapsed when the
benefits from the amendments the found
to be inadequate the nations needs 1t plainly manifest
while facilities for increasing currency ample yet
there radical defect that IT COULD NOT BE MADE
ELASTIC TO SUCH AN EXTENT AS TO MEET BUSL
MESS REQUIREMENTS.
The Adrch law of much benefit but important banking
forms still be made The national banks should be allowed
Ito issue so per of their circulating the basis of other
than United States bonds deposited
treasury, such be retired four eight
Sept of each year. This would provide the expansion of
lation that is needed EVERY FALL to crops
These amendments the national banking laws suggested
by the forecast of the Alex
ander Honhe late Secretary Chasewho clearly the sit
an that coron today and who declared that for the
and perpeaton of the national banking system there should be
securities OTHER THAN. GOVERNMENT BONDS acceptable
treasury the of bank who the
suggestion that uc currency should be
issued loan bankers deposit Of pledge securities
other way But these considerations may be deferred
another generation" r~s~=~y~~
The maturity of this prophecy confronts
There discussion regarding the national banking system
ON the of pessimc writer's who exo extravgan degree
the banking systems of foreign countries would beg remind
them that there banking system foreign country that
subject home criticism that does altogether meet their
business requirements such be the why should attempt
engra upon system As know
of system that IN ALL RESPECTS FOR THE INTERESTS
OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY well the banking community
generally the requirements than national banks
think would be far crebe and beneficial the country
n thought given the which the banking
TEN could be MODIFIED AND PERFECTED rather than to
attempt revolutionary scheme such "credt currency
CAN BE DEVELOPED TO MEET EVERY REASONABLE EFFICIENCY
llN OUR BUSINESS LIFE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
AZ secular races.

Miss Matilda Owens hung On the
arm Of the editor Of the Laneville Blu.
gle, to whom she had been engaged
for three years, and endeavored to turn
his gaze toward the sky.
Just notice the moon, Williaml r. she
said IN q melting voice.
At the usual rates, Matilda, shall
be happy to do 80 he replied
Yonta's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
INVESTIGATE | | | | /

The Gold Cord Mining Co. invites
the most searching investigation it is
possible to make. L:
The company, through it's accred-
tied representatives, has set forth GER
tain claims that. may seem highly
colored. ".
1t is only right and proper that in,
tending investors should be afforded
every facility to verify our represent
atoms. - ~,E. ..'.. III. =
We therefore invite the public to
visit our offices and inspect the re-
ports, maps, photographs and other
data bearing on the property. An
obliging attaehe will make it his pleas
ure to so over every detail with any
one who calls.
The actual facts in the case make
our proposition the strongest and the
most powerful ever offered the public.
It is only once in lifetime that an
Investment of such gilt edged char
acter is presented. i
The element Of speculation is so
completely eliminated as to bar even
a second thought along such lines, al
though it must be frankly admitted
that the price of the stock makes it
colorably speculative. This is with
reference to the price only, because
in our previous advertisements we
have pointed out that the stock is
cheap at any price under $3.50 per.
share. a.
1t is corporation necessity that justi-
fies the sale of a small allotment of
this stock at so cents per share Had
it not been for conditions purely local
in the Red river valley, and
with which the majority of those who
read this advertisement are familiar,
there would be no chance whatever to
purchase this stock at any price,
much less the opportunity to secure
it at figure nearly five times under
it's actual intrinsic value as determin-
ed by the security behind It. IT.
When We say security behind it.,
We mean the actual values in sight,
consisting of surface Improvements
and ore bodies opened up, or proven.
This leaves out Of consideration the
reasonable conclusion that the ore
bodies extend to much greater depths
than already shown. Even If there
was nothing more than what is in
sight the stock would still be worth
$3.50 per share, but TO suppose for a
single instant that there are no re.
coverable values below what is known
as the No. l tunnel level, is too pre-.
posterous to consider.
One might as wen draw an arbit.
rary line across section Of the Mis-.
souri, river valley, and after cultivat
ing on one side Of it declare that the
land on the other side was no good
There would be just as much reason
- - - Is - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31

for declaration of this kind as to
suppose that our ore bodies, or rath-
er the values in them, disappear at the
arbitrary line represented by the No.
tunnel level. If two and two make
four, then just as inevitably ias the
rising sun and the setting Of the sun,
the recoverable values in our ore bod
les not only extend below the present
workings, but increase in exact pro-
portion to the widening of the veins
and heavier naturalization.
That we are offering the public the
most magnificet investment PROPOSE
ton in the United States today, can
not fail to be verified upon investiga->
ton. It is the one exceptional oppor-
tunity to become interested in a min
ing enterprise that carries with it ev-
cry requisite of safety, certainty, per-
manency and profit. ssssss.3 $.
Trust funds are the most sacred in
trusted to the keeping of either indi-
viduals or corporations. Our PROPOSE
ton is so strong, so stable, SO safe,
SO sure and certain, that we would
have no conscientious scruples in rec
commencing the investment Of such.
funds in our enterprise. When we go
to this extent our friends can depend
upon it that We know what we are
talking about. Our vocabulary fails to
present the case in stronger or more
vigorous terms. u.s. y
During the past few days great
many people have been interested in
our proposition. AL of them recog-
nize its merit, and a number of them
have signified a willingness to join
us, but the amount of stock spoken
for has not quite reached the allot-
ment. If you are interested. it will be
necessary to act with promptitude, as
the close of the day may see the end
Of your chance to invest with us in
= " : IL
what is undeniably the grandest mon
ey making enterprise in the country
today. #. :,
Investigate today, because it may
be too late tomorrow, and remember
that mining is the most profitable in
dustry in the world. During the year
1906 mining products added nearly
two billion dollars to the wealth Of
the world, This sum is SO stupendous
that it staggers the imagination, but,
nevertheless, there is no good reason
why you should not have your proper
ton of the 1907 production and you
certainly will have if you only make
up your mind to become a part owner
with us.
Don't forget that we are offering
stock at 50 cents, which is only about
one.ffth Of what It is worth, and re-
member that the offer may be with
drawn today, because we reserve the
right to withdraw this offer at any
time and without notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
The Home Life Of America.

DEsToURNGLLEs
w HE charming any country
I'd M in the world
49, From the little child the wife it is harmony and happ
This is France. This prevalent condition
hers due the AMERICAN WIFE, her influence her hus
band and mankind general she understands them
FEMININE SUPERIORITY She inspires husband father
brother with this idea and indeed every She does not do
high handed dictatoria manner, does she WELD it with
club but with winsome ways, SWEETNESS and TACT
them That say their and
regard attitude toward them This American
women taught from infancy.
rHouaH II ii NECESSARY TO TEACH IT THEA
THEY ARE BORN InTUTivE KNOWLEDGE HOW
MAKE HusBANps AND ALL RESPECTFUL NDuLoENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31

4 Latin poem of the sixteenth cen-
fury has pretty legend OF a violet
that, in NEUROLOGICAL days, was q
maiden called Ianthis. one Of Diana's
nymphs She attracted the attention
Of Apollo, whose admiration she did
not return. and, flying from his puri
suit, she implored Diana to destroy the
beauty which occasioned her so much
trouble. Diana granted her request
and turned her face to a dull purple.
Ianthis, however, soon regretted the
loss Of her beauty and was pining
away with grief, when the goddess
had pity on her and changed her into
q flower, which still shrinks from Apol-
10 (the SUM and hides her modest head
In the shade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
Contagious Diseases.
Cases. Deaths.
ANEcD0TE or cHARTRAN.
French Artists Treatment of a Por-
trait Criticised by an American.

French Artists Treatment of Por-
trait Criticised by an American.
The late Theobald Chartran. the f.
nous French portrait painter, in 1908
figured in dramatic incident in New
York Just before his departure. for
France which recalls in way the
story of Meissonier's destruction of the,
noted portrait OF Mrs. John w. Mac
kay, says the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. ~ a
NJ Chartran had painted on order Q,
full length portrait Of the attractive
wife Of a New Yorker prominent in
business and social affairs. For. this
portrait NJ. Chartran was to receive at
least $1,000. s.s...
The portrait was completed, and the
husband called, at his wife's request,
at the artists studio in Bryant park
New York, to see it. Friends Of the
artist had previously seen the painting
and pronounced it brilliant example
of NJ, ChartraD's best work. j-- !
The husband viewed the portrait and
examined it critically.
"A DeautlIHl picture, Dut 1I IS not
my wife, he remarked.
who is it, them" asked M. Char
tran. ...
| II do not know, but it is not my
wife, was the reply.
Then followed the suggestion that,
as the likeness was not satisfactory, a
reduction in price might be arranged.
With a look Of scorn NJ. Chartran
coolly walked to the canvas. picked vi
| a knife and with quick strokes slashed
| the painting to pieces. then, throwing
the ribbons on the floor, stamped on
them. The husband looked on in
amazement. then left the studio with.
| out Il worl. ~ y. 2
| Later letters of apology reached the
! artist. but he declined all oYertures
that he execute the commission anew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31
The World Will Some
Day Be Using Wings.

GRAHAM Telephone
N expectation that arshp will be perfected capable of
M making $50 TO 200 MILES AN HOUR. Ny
vA opinion, however, that the step in aerial fight
will take the form of such Improvements will make
possible the creation of AERIAL BATTLESHPS. The actual
problem navigation the has already been solved by the
Wright brothers Naturally there will be development along
rnerca lines
my BELIEF IS THAT AMERICA WILL BE THE COUNTRY
TO PERFECT RATTLEsHIPs
hope add what known of aerial fight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-31

experiments at cape Bfeton Island ILLS
! | !. !
4 a pmer My problem this year will be to prope
II my kites with specially constructed engine Of
Il MaAaA fifteen horsepower, weighing 100 pounds. /
HIN gss@1SA hope get machine of the HEAVIER
Sas.aaaa THAN AIR variety that will support
8 and the necessary equipment to operate it at low
IN rather than high velocity Last December I con-
IN9N -. structed vehicle that supported itself and
iIDg IS in a ten mile breeze. now want to fly a
machine carrying engine at ten or fifteen
s@NzNM miles an hour.
I am confident that it will not be long before
FLYING MACHINES WILL BE EVERYWHERE The de-
velopments Of the few months will be unprecedented but the
interesting that only few know HOW NEAR America
right solving question which will revoluionze warfare
throughout the world the Of PRACTICAL
aerial battleship .;s". sn.