davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14

our cuts: they add 36 per cent to the Sttractiveness of any ad talk tt over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Co, --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
FOR RENT.
ENGRAVING.

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel in Selma
 Ala. Address for particulars Julien snlth, selma. Ala. --t2-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
FOR RENT--ROoMS.

FOR RENT--After October 1st, two large unfurnished rooms. connecting, suitable for parlor and bedroom two bedrooms; meals convenient. References exchanged. Phone 1891. -lS-sat-su-tu If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
FOR SALE.

I1,sU
 ton. originally costing s40 for SIS. It's . bargain-see 1t early. James OHara. fik- l2o Monroe. --Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
FOR RENT--REsIDENCEs

FOR RENT-No. SIT North Lawrence gt
 story, s rooms. Will be repslntsd and re. papered throughout, put in perfect repair Chandler & Douglass --fA-as FOR RENT-Residence No. 40t Dexter Avs- nue. Apply to B. N. Washburn. ii6 Com msrce St. --iz-tf
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05
WANTED-TO buy OBs tuFhsygas.
bier tomorrow. Apply az thia o3os


Notice is hereby given, thai unisf - ~ -
tue Of a final oecsee In Chancogy rata So
B. H. Paluer, Judge u TIE clrcaf Cr5ri = 80
Third Judicial Circuit q ne Stats a 1884 Is
and for Suwannee eouaiy. IN that esTtsa 49,
wherein Charles n. BrUWH n $685. rat
Walter J. Bryson and H. vie Airr fIrsar -
defendants. bending IN aid e1uFl. "a etsase
said defendant Walter ]. BFyaGa vs. ts -
pay 10 complainant within ksa layn frsn ref8
ton Of said decree. the surio q i3st 81 rrnE
attorneys fees. as also oost of ed aaa go
default thereof that the foiigEiaF tsslFirl 49,
should Do sod 10 satisfy aad daelos. e. alr.a
the undersigned special master 80 asar
and directed TO eTscuts aaif facrus 81 tafr
bearing date Ord, day DeosEhrf leE. 80 ~
eial master on the lst day q FrsrunrY. a 81
1909. before the court hoaas docr In 80 so ~
Live Oak. in Said e0uaty esd Fssis. trirT -
legal hours Of sale, WI OfgF Co.. Eaa. ed - ~
the highest and best BIDDER o. csst a. f.s
ing described real property. 1iaE sEi hss
situate in said county az SuEaaRsf. q = st
thereof a. may be necessary u aaiafg 49,. 49,
Of money decroed 70 b pad CuHr. 49, - -
cost Of Of said pr0ceedinRt. tosWii ~ "a
and SEA Of SWh. sexton "a. enfire rsrfse
SW4 Of section a. M. SEh and IA EHaa
section . IN township {. sogth $50 a -
SWA and s. Of kWA q Eeslioa ID ~ hHH
and w \ Of HEk 81 nsctioa OIL SD So kNa
Of sen and NEk Of SWk 81 uEltan a = tsEa.
ship s. south angs Is east. w 81 kEa = 80
ton !. township B0uth. nlnEa a ga - "a
section q. SEA Of sactiaa q. a. 60 aa ~
NWA Of section s.. NWk a. sscttrE a u ts1a
Nv mnm
sBNi1 ssa
Dated this 2sth day q Dsssuussf -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05
GREAT CIVIL WAR DRAMA.
By KemmeFlin Dramatic Club with
Local Talent Played Here Soon.

LOCdl 1dloht lay you mere JOOn'
The Kemmerlin Dramatic Club, CON-
posed entirely Of local talent, is pre-
pairing to produce the best play they
have yet staged in Live Oak. As will
be remembered, this organization
staged several plays during last season
with great success. Live Oak contains
some of the best amateur talent to be
found anywhere, and the best of it has
been selected for the production of this
play. The play itself is a great civil
war drama entitled From Sumter to
AppOmatox." The proceeds of the
play will be donated to the Suwannee
Rifles.
The Dramatic Club has reOrganized
under a new name, and is under the
direction of Mr.. ]. L. Ross, the pOpu-
lar manager of the 'KInOdrOme," and
expects to furnish plenty of amusement
in the near future. Mr.. Ross has had
several years experience as a prOfes-
sional actor, and under his manage
ment the Club viii doubtless be able tC
do some fine work. The proceeds Of
each play will be given to some home
organization or some charitable institu.
ton.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Notice is hereby given thzi b. giFtuaaf 1frs' \.
cree Of foreclosure and naia mas a. rs
the Hon. B H. Palmer Ju1Es a 90 rirG. as
in and for the 5rd Judiciai C.rruit Is go - ~.
Wannes county, Fioriis.o ~ ia a15r lafsrl
A, D.. 1903, IN q certain calna laa1 Er
ehaneery SIDE d aaid oouFi alulrr 49, fsr
Is complainant and Lsttia a,eNGlt a. a 1eeFt
March, 1899. the sarns hsing isrli es'1r 49, ~
ing the Legal hours of slle befcle ~ r14 50
door, n 1--we Oak. 8lu1anm Ea1aF
odeE for ssle and sea b ~ k4tmf
cash. the following dsscril.zl se1l r11rartr 49,
ted in the county q SuEaHnul. slEs =
tO-Wit:
The southeast g1aEtsr q ~ aFstNes -
ter Of section eiEhf tsl. toNn1hB tas 9
range thirteen (isl. est
IP.LkNa s A.
J. L Lee and HumghEug1 q Hlr
coiclWf I CE
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

MB. Jim Corbett, who was so badly
burned at the home of a relative at
Pleasant Grove ten days ago, has been
removed to this city, and with her hus-
band IL living IN one Of thesmsllhOuses
near G. B. Lords residence. From
what we can learn Mrs. COrbett's dress
caught FIRE from an open fireplace and
before the flames could be extinguished
she was badly burned on the body and
limbs and is now in a very critical con-
ditiOn. A day or so after the accident
she was removed to town and has since
been under treatment Of Drs. Efrd and
Price, who have done all in their power
for her. Mr.. and Mrs. COrbett are In
deed fortunate in being among good
neighbOrs who are rendering them all
possible assistance.
The Teachers Sewing Club was en-
lertained at the home Of Mrs. viii Ted
der. Nearly all members were present
and there were also a number Of visi-
tors. Il was one of the best and most
enjoyable meetings Of the club.
c. W. Bsche, who holds a position
under the Government on the Panama
Canal work, is expected here next
Tuesday on q visit to his family.
John n. Caldwell, the talented editor
Of the Jasper News, was in the city
yesterday.
G. o. HingsOn announces today as
candidate for the Office Of city marshal.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05
Robbers Captured.

On Tuesday night Mr.. Meeks' store
at Falmouth was entered by robbers
and a considerable amount of goods
stolen. Sheriff RickersOn was notified
and went to work on the case, and yes
terday he received a wire from Madi-
son advising him that the parties be-
lieyed to be the robbers had been cap
tured at that place. Sheriff Rickerson
or one Of his deputies was expected
here last night with the prisoners. r.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

- 81 ghs WSnsR's
E EpsilRg % the
nenbR responded
esaR fsam American
~ ns fheWed that
~ ssy sn4 wsa e
Wego very hne
~
g. ''fAs Novel" b. Mn.
Nfs. Bal segy clear the rise
- 4 Elmatura Too much
b m shoui he excellence Of
a pspg.
e. ieaea with interest "a
A WAlls's reading Of Mrs,
a Bgastt's biography.
es Whs has read Little
loy'' eould fsil 70 b. inter.
be nsih9i Born IN England,
b America while Vey
~ elains & e. her AdOptet
~ aulhof b the present day
knowa or beloved.
aF a4rrfam VIII be ran
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

7. Instrumental Solo,. Miss Hardage
q vocal SOlO............a.Miss Rie Porter
3. Sketch Of Chamsnaae and her
'sPOmiae" Mrs. Henry
10. Instrumental Solo. Miss Hildreth
RE PORTER, Reporter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
SAYS ONLY GLASS
RATES. ARE FAIR
A. B. Stickney, Who Says Rail-
roads Are Still Practically Civ
ing Rebates, Suggests a Remedy
for the Evil.

NEW YORK. Aug. GA. B. stickney'
long president Of the Chicago ana Great
Western, whose charge that the raiiroaos
still are granting rebates, made just be-
fore the passage Of the Hepburn rate law
Is about 70 be investigated by the inter-
state commerce commission, outlined yes
terdav what he regards as the proper
method to pursue to do away with the al
legged abuses.
The favorite way of granting rebates
now. ne said. Is to allow claims for over
charges for damages presented by large
shippers. Claims of this kind presented
bv large favored shippers, President
stickney said, are promptly paid by the
railroads.
Discrimination in rates also Is practiced,
he asserted. by putting obscure rates In
the rate schedules. He instanced In TINS
connection, the inclusion In the western
roads tariffs of the rate on Illuminating
oil and another much lower rate on PRO
ducts of petroleum" The attention OF the
favored shippers, he said, was called to
the latter rate As a remedy for the re-
bate evils. he suggested as the first essen
tial the simplification of rates and as
means to this end. the adoption of a uni
form classification What ought. to be
done. he said, is to do away entirely with
commodity rates and reduce all rates 10
class rates, at the same time increasing
the number of classes to a sufficient ex-
tent to permit an equitable adjustment OF
rates between the various classes Of mer-
chandise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
ARRANGEs U. s. EXHIBIT
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Aug. $50 awaken
among the commercial interests in this
country an interest in the trade possibili-
ties that lie before them in the Argen-
tine Republic, Frederick c. Cook, d.
rector OF Argentina's Industrial EXPOSE
ton to be held at Buenos Ayres in June,
1910. has arrived In Washington and viii
begin Immediately TO arrange for Ameri-
cas- exhibit at South Americas approach
ing commercial display.
Because Of the trade war now being
waEed by all the great nations bidding for
Industrial favor at the hands Of the Latin
American republics. DR.. Cook believes
that the Buenos Ayres exposition viii be
the greatest OF its kind ever held on the
continent as each country will endeavOr
10 excel its competitors in the exhibition
OF their respective products. He declares
this 70 be the one great opportunity
which the United States has 10 over
come the commercial supremacy which
Great Britain and Germany maintain In
Argentina
DR.. Cook has arranged conferences with
a large number OF prominent officials with
q view OF making the government exhibit
creditabIe and later he will endeavor to
enlist the support Of President Taft in
the movement 10 have congress appro-
pirate sum OF money for this pur-
pose
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
GOOD SPEAKERS AT
ALLIANCE MEETING

The services Of the Missionary Alliance
convention being held in the auditorium-
armory building have increased in In
terest and all are OF highest order. Mr..
Meminger at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing was particularly good. Mr. Moysef,
missionary from India, at 3 O'Clock, was
highly interesting.
Mr.. Miller spoke in the afternoon and
also in the evening. and at both services
held the attention Of the people wonder-
fully. He is a great Bible teacher and
has the gift of speaking with deliberation
and great clearness. He was very much
enjoyed. The stereopticon views were OF
South China and were explained by MI.
HamiI They were very entertaining and
instructive.
Mr.. Miller viii give his last lecture at
o'clock Friday afternoon. He will leave
that night Mrs. W. .McDuffy. missions
airy from Soudan, Africa. arrived Thurs
day She is a fine talker. DR.. A. B.
Simpson, the president of the Alliance.
will reach Atlanta Friday afternoon and
will speak Friday evening and each day
during the remainder of the convention
He is so widely known as a great preach-
er, scripture teacher and author that
large audiences will assemble to hear
him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
HETTY GREEN'S SON
A BOOMER OF TEXAS

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-It was Texas
day on Broadway and the white light dis
trict will long remember the occasion
Edward r. II. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty
Green, issued many interviews, in most OF
which he predicted that Texas will ex-
coed all states in the increase In popu-
lation when the result of the coming
census is Known.
His efforts to boom the Lone Star state
we're ably augmented by Arthur P. CUT
ter, immigration agent of the Rock Island
system, who attracted mucn attention by
the exhibit of wheat growing by what Is
known as the dry farming method, which
is to pillow deep. In seeking settlers for
his state, Mr.. Cutler said:
Texas has lower taxes than any other
state, more coal and oil than Pennsyl-
vania; more iron than Alabama; more
granite than New Hampshire; more hg-
MITE and kaolin than all Europe; more
timber land than Michigan; more fruit
land than California; more corn land than
Illinois; more cotton land tnan many 9TH
er states: more miles Of railroad tnan any
other state, and is building more every
year than any other state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
ONLY WOMAN ON
ROLLS DIES
She Was Mrs. Sarah f.. Thomp-
son, Who Reported to Federal
Troops the Hiding Place Of
General John Morgan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--Ars. Sarah e.
Thompson, the only woman carried on the
rolls Of the pension Office as a soldier Of
the union army, died here yesterday and
attorneys in behalf of her surviving chill
dren have filed suit against a local tracs
ton company for damages. They allege
that Mrs. Thompson died Of injuries re-
ceived last April. when struck hy car
belonging to the defendant company.
Mrs Thompson, whose real name was
Mrs. Sarah E. Cotton. she having married
twice, was recognized as a soldier large
Iy because of the services she rendered
during the latter part of the civil war
by discovering and reporting to the federal
troops the hiding place OF John Morgan,
the Confederate general, who invaded and
terrorized Ohio. He was killed while IN
hiding after escape from prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
BIBLE NOT ORIGINAL
WITH THE C0MPILERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Bible is not
original with its supposed compilers'- &C
cording to the opinions expressed yes
terday by Prof. Gerald B. Smith, Of
the faculty Of the divinity department Of
the University OF Chicago. The story Of
creation and the deluge appeared long
before the Bible was written" the speak
er declared. Both OF these stories were
traditional in the early literature of the
Babylonians
THE theologian OF today is acquainted
as the theologians Of former days were
not, with tn ereality and vitality of nom
Christian religion and in the Investigation
of the Old Testament religion, 1t has
been found that many Of its elements
were derived from Israers contact with
Babylon. The history of Christianity re-
veals the fact that Christian beliefs have
grown and changed as Christianity has
met with the secular forces Of its his
tory. There are elements in every pagan
religion which every Christian Is COM
PEELED to recognize as truth"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
LANDS IN ALASKA
SUBJECT OF PROBE
Officials of Interior Department
Are Preparing Statement Re-
garding Charges Made by Chief
CLAWS to President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Ohlcials of
the interior department are busy today
preparing their statement regarding the
charges made by Louis S. CLAWS, CHIEF
of the field division of the general land
Office in the northwest, with Offices at
Seattle. The report of Mr.. CLAWS was
made to the president. He is understood
to have attempted to show that high Of
6cials of the interior department were
unnecessarily concerned in the expedition
of what are known as the Cunningham
claims to valuable coal lands in Alaska.
The president called upon department
officials for a report upon the matter.
A decision by First Assistant Secretary
Frank Pierce, Of the department OF the
Interior, now acting secretary. dated May
10. 1909, 1t is declared here, would have
clear listed and patented the Cunningham
claims had not Attorney General Wick
ersham overruled his action on an appeal
made by Louis r. CLAWS. In this decision,
addressed to the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, and referring, 1t is de-
elared, IN some quarters to the Cunning
ham case, Mr.. Pierce said:
''I have to advise you that the act OF
May 20, 1908, was a curative act and
should be literally construed so as 10
further the object intended to be advanced
/ by said legislation, namely, the CONSOLE
dation Of coal claims In Alaska, initiated
prior to November IL, 1SOo, through HiedhS
OF associations or corporations, so as to
permit of the requirement of title to con-
tiguous locations. not exceeding 1850
acres.
cit is assumed that the difficulty with
which your ONCE is confronted in pass
ing upon these applications is merely that
technical objection might have been
raised as to the good faith of the claim
ant or entryman. because of the under
standing, arrangement or agreement con-
remplated or entered into with respect TO
the completion of such entries prior to
the passage of the act of May 2S 1905
With respect thereto, am Of the opin-
ion that to so limit the scope and pur-
pose Of the act of 1908, where the only
objection thereto is an arrangement or
the character specifically described In
your letter, the same might and should
be accepted and passed to patent"
After reciting the question at issue Mr..
wickersham in his opinion overriding Mr..
Pierce said:
| "I am of opinion that II the agree
ments or arrangements mentioned in your
letter were entered into by locaters of coal
lands in Alaska after they had made
their locations in good faith and In their
own interest alone, such locations may
under the provisions of the act of May Is,
| 1908, lawfully pass to entry and
patent, in accordance with the terms OF
said act On the other hand, I am of
opinion that IL such agreements or ar
rangements were entered into prior to
such locations, they do not come within
the provisions of said act, and cannot be
lawfully passed to entry and patents"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
BIG BATTLE SHIP
WANTED IN PARADE

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 26-Following
popular demand that an effort be made
to have the battle ship Mississippi among
the war vessels detailed for attendance
at New Orleans during the time of the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway conven-
ton. Mayor Behrman last night addressed
a letter to President Taft requesting that
he exercise his good offices in this direc-
ton.
The officers and men of the Mississippi
are decidedly popular in Louisiana and
mississippi as a result of the trip the
battle ship made to Natchez last May The
convention will open October 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
MONKEY WORTH $1,000
so ITS OWNER DECLARES

LENOX. Mass, Aug. A.-Carrying on
her arm a South American monkey in
gold case, Nine. ZeggiO. Of Florence,
Italy, arrived in the city yesterday. The
Marmoset is so tiny that a dollar bill
would conceal IT, Nine. Zeggio says the
monkey is worth $500. and the case half
as much more It was caught near tho
head waters OF the Amazon. and a special
attendant cares for him.
The monkey has long. soft fur, and Is
said 20 be 20 years old. He will eat in a
private dining room at the hotel.
Mime. ZeggiO is TO give a special monkey
dinner party for her pet later in the
week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27

Grand total appropriations
by general assembly of
1918. excluding appro-
priations to cover obliga-
tions created by previous
legislature .. =. ...... "a. 997, $50 S., 100. $50
Included in the $500. 450 appropriated
for 1909. is $4,000 for the prison depart
ment, made in 1907 before the abolition
of the lease system, for the support o.
the system as It then existed. AS the syE-
tenn ended April l. 1909, by act of the last
legislature, fully $4,000 OF this appropria-
ton should revert to the treasury unex-
pended; this sum deducted from the total
appropriations for 1909, reduces the same
to $500, 450.
The total appropriations, therefore for
which Mr. Anderson says Smiths adj
ministration" is responsible. are for 1905.
81, Ss7. $50, and for 1903, $5,oo5, 45O.
THE TOTAL CASH.
The total cash charged to the state
treasurer for 1908. according to his an.
nual report to the general assembly, was
s6,209,OOO.
From this should be deducted cash bal
ance in the treasury, January !, 1908,
$500, 74O, and $50. 900 temporary loan made In
1908. total SS70.740. leaving treasury re-
ceipts during the year, 81, 1886. 300 against
which are chargeable the total appropria-
lions for 1908 as above stated, 81, 997. ESQ
leaving a surplus of actual receipts in 1902
over appropriations for 1908 made by the
general assembly of 1S07-0S. $341, 01o.
From this should be deducted the total
of the obligations left by the previous
legislature and administrations, as above
itemized, $251. 400. leaving a net surplus OF
treasury receipts in 1908 over all appropria-
tions for the year ending December 81
1908. made by the general assembly OF
1913 and also obligations inherited from
the previous legislature OF $1,000.
During 1908 the treasurer paid on &C
count of temporary loans $15o, $780, and as
only $4,000 OF this was borrowed during
1908. the balance. SOS. $50. was on 1907 ac-
count, borrowed to meet the existing con-
dition OF the treasury when Governor
Smith took office.
During 1908. the treasury paid out for
the common schools 81. zoe. 0O0 whereas the
appropriation for the common schools for
1903 was only S2.oo0.OOo so that in 1908
Governor Smith paid every dollar appro-
priated for 1908 to common schools and
$685. COO on account of back pay due them.
Mr. Anderson only holds Smiths ad-
mInistration" and the legislature OF 1907-S
responsible for financing the state treas
ury for the years 1908 and 1909" and yet
when they began they had to provide for
s25l .400 for 1907 and prior obligations, Elk
elusive of the back pay due common
school teachers, on which In 1905 $206,0O
was also paid.
The balance In the treasury January 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
TEXAS IS DELIGHTED
OVER TAFT'S COMING

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug. 26.-Whfe
President Taft was pursuing the
elusive golf ball over the sun
baked links of Myopia Wednesday.
Private Secretary Carpenter was
making glad the hearts OF the citizens
Of Dallas, Tex. by wiring them that the
president would be with them next Octo-
Der for three hours instead of two. as
originally planned.
1t was disappointed little company OF
Texans that left Beverly Monday after
noon after a fruitless effort to change the
western itinerary so as to enable the
president to see more of Dallas; but yester-
day afternoon, after Secretary Carpenter
and his board OF time table experts had
re-adjusted the Baton Rouge visit, they
tackled the Dallas problem and today 1t
was discovered that a fast train from
Houston would make up the desired time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FORMED IN REYNOLDS

REYNOLDS, Ga. Aug. 26.-At mass
meeting the citizens of Reynolds, Ga, or
ganized a chamber of commerce. the aim
of which is to unite all the business and
professional interests of the town and to
put forth a concerted effort toward the
upbuilding OF the entire section.
Reynolds is a prosperous town OF 1000
inhabitants. located in the heart of the
peach belt on the Central of Georgia rail-
road between Macon and Columbus. 1t
ships annually 100 cars Of peaches and
5000 bales of cotton.
The following officers were elected:
F. A. Kicks, president; E. E. Hodges,
vice president; J. H. Neisler, secretary,
and c. L. Pyron, treasurer. The board
of directors are r. A. Hinton, c. B. Mar
shall. c. H. Neisler. ]. H. Whatley. E. A.
Hollis, T. w. Pool and w. E. Marshall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-27
rs GIVEN
HIS 47TH PATENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-From hoop
skirts. with hustle attachment, to air ship,
runs the story of the inventive genius of
Capt. ]. F. Chase, Union army veteran,
now here from his home in Veteran City.
Fla. He has just secured a patent on his
air ship, and 1t makes the 47th that the
patent office has dealt out to him.
It was just after some of his civil war
wounds had healed that Captain Chase
embarked upon his inventive career.
A hoopskirt contribution to feminine
fashions was the first manifestation OF
his creative genius.
Now Captain Chase pins his faith to
the lighter-than-air type of ships. He ex-
poets to have one of his flyers completed
within a year, when he will try to sell
1t to the government.