davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

Capt. R. r. Sanner, formerly of Oak
land, where he is well known, but now
resident of Uniontown, Pa, was
stricken with apopleXy last Saturday
while on his way home. His condition
is critical.
Two horses, buggy and cart for sale
at once at bargain; one black horse,
one bay the latter a perfectly safe
animal for ladies or children to drive; a
good leader and will work any place.
c. j. NEWMAN.
Rev. Thomas J. Stanton. formerly
Of St. Mary Catholic church, Lonacon-
ing, now of St Joseph's Parish, Balti-
more, is spending his vacation with rel
atives and friends at Frostburg, Oak
land and Deer Park.
Mr.. Edmund Manages, son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Z. Manages arrived in Oakland from
a visit to Gettysburg friends Monday
afternoon. During the Chautauqna
season at the Park Mr.. Manages win
have charge Of the gate.
Mr. H. Allen Ison, Of Washington. D.
c., dropped into Oakland unexpectedly
yesterday morning from the National
capital and spent the day here with
friends, leaving this morning for Graf
ton and other points in West Virginia.
The members Of St. Matthews Guild
take this opportunity TO express their
thanks to all who so kindly patronized
the Pop Concert, and particularly the
Oakland band for the sweet music they
rendered, and also the young ladies who
assisted at the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. of
Pittsburg, We're in Oakland Monday.
The couple were married in that city
last Saturday and Mr. Wheeler brought
his bride to his native county on their
wedding trip. Mr.. J. Arthur White,
Of Oakland, was best man at the wed
ding.
- Soulty surveyor fTdNhHn !.
Green, Of District No. H. and Superin-
tendent Robert L. SommervIlle, Of the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company,
Homecoming, We're in Oakland a few
days last week where they We're atten-
ding court as witnesses in the case of
Fazenbaker VS.. the coal corporation.
| think the wickedest people on earth
are those who use a force Of genius to
make themselves selfish in the noblest
things; keeping themselves aloof from
the vulgar the ignorant, and the IN
known; rising higher and higher IN taste.
till they sit, ice upon ice, on the top Of
eternal congeIauon. Henry w ard
Beecher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

Miss Margaret Townshend, of Nor
gantown, is here as the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. S. A. Kendall was in Oakland
Tuesday morning, going from here to
Bond on business.
Messrs. William Clayton and W. o.
Billings, both Of Parsons, W. Va, are
in Oakland today on business.
Mr.. George L. Michaels, of District
No. 4, was in the city last Friday when
he made this Office brief visit.
For SALE AT A BARGAIN-A second
cheap. Apply to E. G. Naylor, Oakland.
Miss Ida Guard, of Stevens City, Va,
arrived in Oakland yesterday afternoon
where she is the guest Of Mrs. Wade
H. Hinebaugh.
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek returned to
Uplands cottage at Deer Park from
brief visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Thomas Browning, of Thayer-
vile, was in Oakland Monday, as also
was Hon. r. T. Browning, Of the same
section Of the county.
Mr.. Patrick E. Finzel, a former resi-
dent of Finzel, this county, now living
at Mount Savage, Allegany county,
spent Sunday in Oakland.
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS: NV
farm Of two hundred acres near Noun
tain Lake Park Address Robt. H.
Gordon, Cumberland, Maryland. st
Mrs. Ira F. Steiner, Of Baltimore, ar
wed in Oakland Saturday last and wall
remain several weeks as the guest Of
her father, Mr.. Z. D. Kepner on Alder
street.
Mrs. G. A. Bolden, Of Grafton, came
to Oakland Saturday evening and spent
Sunday and Monday in Oakland with
her sister, Mrs. S. E. Shirer, returning
to Grafton Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. limbaugh, who
were called to Pittsburg on account of
the death and funeral of the formers
aunt, Mrs Martha Mitchell, returned
to their home in Oakland Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. John j. Miller, Of Luke, Ale
gany county, who formerly resided at
Bloomington, was in Oakland Tuesday
and yesterday, returning to his home
yesterday afternoon in an automobile
which ne purchased from Messrs. K. T.
and L. c.. Shafier, who have establish
ed an Office in Oakland. Mr.. Miller was
accompanied to Luke by Mr.. William
Byrd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
Eggs and Chickens

From the celebrated breed of Column
bian Wyandottes. Cockrel awarded
third prize at Elmira. y. Y, out of
siXty-three. Buff Leghorns, imported
from Battle Greek. Mich, and White
pure white strain; eggs,
Is for 81; small chicks. 81 each. | also
handle fine breed of Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Cash must accompany all
orders. Address K. c. McCandlish,
Nd. 7-2m $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
For County Commissioner.

Mr.. D. N. Dixon, of Oakland. Dis
trict No. 7, announces his candidacy
this morning for the nomination as
County Commissioner. Mr.. Dixon :
executive ability and his keen foresight
into business and commercial matters,
his success as a merchant and his pro-
gressiveness in all that tends toward
making Garrett county what it should
be is his best recommendation and
stands as guar antee that should he
be nominated and elected to the Office
to which he aspires he will render the
county, excellent service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29
Gail for Your letters

Miss Letta Friend, Mr.. Roy Greew,
DIR, Jno. r. Littlefeld, Miss Vida
Longridge, Oakland Hotel (3, Mrs.
Andrew Chisler, Mr. Asa Rush, Miss
Belle Savage, Miss Ada Sevils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29


WANTED-A housekeeper for a
family of three; a comfortable home
for good woman; references required;
age between 30 and 80. Address box
3Z4, Oakland, Md.
Mr.. Charles G. Watson, Of Frost
burg, an avowed candidate for judicial
honors in this circuit, was in Oakland
Monday for an hour or two. Mr.. Wat
son is making a quiet canvas among
his political friends in Allegany and
Garrett counties and is meeting with
considerable encouragement. From
Oakland he returned to his home at
Frostburg Monday evening.
For SALE Gasoline Engine in first
class condition, Il H. 2. sufficient 70
run cream separator. feed cutter, or
pump; first cost 500. VIII sell with
batteries, water connection, cheap.
Also one cast kitchen range in first
class condition, six holes water back
and front. with connection to hot water
tank and warming oven, cost $35. K.
Z. SLIGER.
Miss Elizabeth Leary, who was oper-
ated upon at the Home Sanatorium
several weeks ago, was discharged
from that institution last Saturday and
is recuperating at her home on Water
street. The operation performed upon
Miss Leary was an extremely delicate
one and her rapid recovery is due to a
great extent to the excellent treatment
she received while a patient in the san
atorium.
Next Thursday, August 9TH, lawn
fete viii be held at the residence of
Mrs. Ellwood Offutt, near Oakland, by
the ladies and for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church. A special pro-
gram for the entertainment of those
who may be present, embracing some
exceedingly novel features, has been
arranged and will be carried out. Aside
from this palatabe refreshments viii
be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rasche returned
to their home in Oakland last Monday
night from the honeymoon trip which
included visits to Chicago. Niagara Falls,
Portland Maine and other new Eng
land points. Mr. and Mrs RaSche are
at present stopping at the residence Of
Mr.. James White, the brides father
I. 10 T. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-07-29

The above is splendid likeness Of
the Rev George W. Kepler as he ap-
pears today. As the minister f st.
PaQl's church in Oakland number Of
years ago and as a resident Of Garrett
county before he entered the ministry,
M, hepler is well known and greatly
beloved by MANY. His temperance
in the pulpit here last Sunday was a
delightful surprise to many Of his for
rer parIshiOners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28
BIG CHRySANTHEMUM AND FLOWER
SHOW PREMIUM LIST: NOV. 1912

Ardmorr's sccood annual chrysau
thcmum aud Tower show viii be
held this l,dr an No,omb"r 10Th to
4 18th Inclusive and toom the append.
Cd premium lis, .' promises to cN
,e' anything OF lhc kind that aas
/ ever been h"'d in Agdmorc. ia.
hihitprS Nil, do VEL tn save this
list, as it mal not appear again.
Class A--oper to All.
Hest and mos, artistiCauy ar.
rauSrd collection OF ferns. FIRST pri1r
50 md. slOO.
hcS, aad most aet,,tically ar.
ranged collection OF palms. 10 OF
n"r, First prize, 81
BEST collection oi gcr,uum
plants in bloom IL ar NOR first
30 pounds llou. from Ardmorc
Nnung co
=. hest collection o. ,oIeus. pum-
bcr OF varieties 20 count First
s. 80
B'-' collection ot po,t,d plant,
by onc VINO has nr,,r c>hinitcd
before no, less 'A1n O. First s.
rlE 10y Chiclu-aN }Nrruuc 60.
section s-spec meo Plants
Ton ,cD; entrance zee plants ry
waH property ot vNntu.or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28

First s. picture by \ n E.w,ins.
furniture
Section c--chryssrthemvr Plants.
Entrance fee sane a. section 4.
Dash from plants VII De- scored
Tor shape, number % A!oom,. size VI
blooms
Sinel" stem plants MI D" scored
ON condition. length og stem. foliage
ON stem. size ~ iloNrr
Class e-open TO All
l6. Rest collection OF Ch.yslu.
ucmum plants arranso- in display
90 include either or both the bush
form and single s,cm plar NO, less
than - appearance U, display 10
BE- scored IN addition To points nam.
cd above First, four sacks cotton
s"rd meal hy oil MIL Second two
sacks cotton seed myal by oil mill.
= Best collection VI single stem
plants 10 bloom making best display
regardless of variety. six or more.
F,r,, dozen ca1.ac u-,, size photos
y Russo. second. $50 Mds, by
INd'n 4 'IoLsy,. d-y goods
Section o--chudrer's Department
Including Scaoo. E>aloi.> 10 ru.
trance 'cr
NN aeau-.m,u,, .ud d.-pays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28

Other flowers.
50. Best vase assorted flowers
other than roses, carnations. or chry.
santhemums. First. 81 in tickets at
La Pictoral. Second. years subscrip.
ton To Statesman.
Section c--cut Fiowers-Seeond Day.
Designs.
j6. Best brides bouquet. First,
prize by pr. G. H. McEenney. Sec.
ond. disphan by W II Hills.
Class s--Amasevrs only-chrysan.
the~ums.
81 Best collection OF single stem.
in variety. one bloom OF each vari.
ETY.. or more varieties. FIRST. 81
Adse by r. l.. Martin. grocer. Sec.
ond, subscription 70 Ardmore States.
man
6> Rest ten blooms. assorted.
First. fl.50. second. SOC
80 Best four blooms. white. First.
;5c. Second. soc.
90. Best four blooms. yellow. First.
Zoe. Second, soc.
81 Best four blooms. pink First.
zoe. Second soc.
g.. Best four blooms. bronze, First.
Zoe. Second. soc.
G3. Fest -four blooms, red. First.
7Jc. Second soc.
81. Best one bloom, white. First.
soc. Second. 25c
d5. Best one bloom. yellow. First.
soc. Second, -.
90, Best one bloom. pink First,
soc. Second. pc.
o.. Rest one bloom bronze. FIRST.
soc. Second, 25c
6S Best three blooms. three col
ors. First. ST. Second. soc.
81. Vase containing the greatest
number of varieties. one bloom OF
each variety, not necc sari!y named
First. s. second 81
Roses.
~. Bes; collection of rcsrs IN
variety three bloom, OF each variety.
or more varieties First. s. Sec.
ond 81
oessns-open TO All.
- Best ceuterpiecc arranged Of
cut flowers and foliage FIRST g.
Second, $3.50.
- Bes, flora! wreath. - inches
First. s. Second, girt by NJ. Har.
raj grocer.
Class A-Ama,eur ony
Section H--Th,rd Day
7& Best 20 blooms 60 contain
the greatest variation or colors and
tlnis. First, 81 IN Mdsc, AT ptylcr
Dry Goods 90 SECOND S.
- Rest ton blooms. white. ON.
variety, First. sa,aO Sccond 81
>->.-~"~>->~~~->>N~~->~~>
(Continucd on page scvcnl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28

three co!ors First. cut glass bowl
by New State Hardware Co. Second.
ham by bold Packing Go.
81. Best collection single stem.
one bloom each variety named. 10
or more. First. China tray by {. W.
HotchllsS. the iewelcr. Second.
$3.50
-. Rest !. blooms First, 81.
Second. zoe.
Class s-Amsteurs ony-chryss,
themums
-. Res; 20 blooms. single stem.
assorted First. etching by I. c.
Brideman. Second. 81 shoes by Ham.
ilton Third. $50.
36. Hest SIX blooms. single stem.
white. First. 81. Second, soc.
-, Best six blooms. single stem,
yellow, First. g. Second 5oc.
rs Rest SIX blooms. single stem.
pink First. 81 second soc
81 Pest six blooms, single stem
red Frs, q second ;oc
80 Res, six blooms sinrl. s,,p
brou1, Pirs, g. second IA,
~ Best three blooms, single stem.
whit. ona variety gYrs 80 500.
ond soc
fe Rest three blooms slnpl. stem
y,llow an, y,rfs,, F,-s, 80. So.
aud roc
a.. Bcs. three blooms. single stem
red. one variety. F-st 75c. second
SOC
a. Res, three blooms. single stem
pink on, variety. First. 7Sc Soc.
ond. 5o,
a.. Res, ,h.,c blooms. single stem
bronze. one variety. First 80, Sec.
uud. SOC
81 Pes, vase OF P,a.pons First.
g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28
second SOC

Second SOC
-. Best ,ol.rction OF plants ex.
hibitcd and grown by boy or girl
in public school First. one month.
tuition ~ Sclvidse business College.
For Schools-oper 20 Any School
IN Carter County.
-. Best kept school ground FRS
10y Madden a Co Second. collec.
ton ot plants by Mrs Diyens.. Third.
collection of plants by Mrs. Londcn
and Ms. ISard Fourth. pig.
- Most artisticslly arranged
group OF plants exhibited by any
school building. individual quality
OF plants not to count. First. pic
,ufr BY Ta'iafrrro second, four
rose bushes by Mrs London and Mrs
BlycnS
-. Best * Coicus In pots. grown
from cuttings not 10 be rooted be-.
fore sept - by any building. Firs,.
s. Second two -osc bushes and
dahlil bulbs by Mrs Bivens
20 9l's, specimen palm by any
room First Indian art work by J.
VI Miller carlo sore.
p; Bcst specimen fern by any
found I'm Garter county ,hai viii
make a prrtt, plant to eultiyat,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-28

Ardmorej'e want Ads are me best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
THE REAL gALL PLAYER.
He May Lack Education, but He Is
There With the Think Works.

He May Lack Education, but He Is
There With the Think Works.
II once knew real BAH player. As
youth be could stand longer Of an
evening against lamppost on the
corner In front Of the depot without
moving d muscle than any boy In
town. and by the time he was seven
teen be could understand what was
in the newspapersif any one would
read the Items 10 him IN loud, clear
tone and skip an the words Of more
than two syilables. In the daytime,
however. It was different He went
out to the brick lot about 1880 a. M.
each fair day aud played ball most of
the time until shutdown. lie was con
eidered some ball player by the home
folks and finally signed with a state
league team. where he sometimes re-
eeived his salary IN real money. After
time be became 50 proficient with
the stick that be Joined fast company.
In fact to make a long story short be
became one Of the greatest players In
the big leagues and Is far from a has
been today
"But-and here's the rub-I have
watched that boy year after year and
imagined that 1t was his splendid eye,
his broad shoulders, his great running
and his lively work with his hands
and feet IN the infeld that made him
the line bah player loved 70 see play,
Now. what do ! find? Why, It was
nothing Of the kind II wasn't long
years Of practice, splendid athletic
qualifications and a pair Of shoulders
like a bull that had made him a great
bali player. Nay. nay Il was because
when a batter stepped TO the plate his
brain cells would begin to 'convolute'
with lightning-lilge rapldity, and he'd
think out the correct answer to the
situation Just like that lie would
see that the man was a left handler,
stood well up 70 the plate and that he
was watching the pitcher with his
right eye and a spot midway between
the box and third base with his left.
This meant that the batter would hit
the bah hard to the spot watched by
his left eye and that a slight hum
mock IN the grass there would cause it
to carom or at an anele Of forty-flvo
degrees aud that In just one and sew
enty-five ninths Of second after the
ball left the bat It would travel the
distance Of $50 feet 4 inches 70 where
the fielder ought to be. Figuring this
out just like that in a fash the fielder
would be az the proper spot on time.
nail the bah, throw Il to first and com
plete the play. bad thought all
along that this player had brain
makeup that would closely resemble a
scrambled egg II IT tackled mathe-
matics and geometric angles and that
instinct and knowledge Of past per-
formances figured largely IN bis work
Now / find that while his name signed
to the payroll still resembles map
OF a Missouri river. his think works
are nlathematcally mastodonic. IL Is
this new tiaht that Is 0oinR - make
me eu3oy my baseball mere thoroughly
tn the nture.s-T4 eslie'B Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
Taft Wants II and the Sher-
man Act Amended
APPOINTS A COMMITTEE
Headed by Attorney General, to Collect
Data and Advise Him--He Would
Change the Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Washington. Aug s.--Importent
amendments to the Hepburn railroad
lrate law and the sherman antitrust act
will be proposed BY President Taft in
his message 70 Congress al the December
session. The president has appointed
committee to collect data on the subject
and submit the same to him early in
the fall. The committee Is composed Of
Attorney General Wiekershan, sccreta.
ries BallInger and Mage, Commissioner
Prouty Of the interstate commerce com.
mission, Solicitor Bowers Of The depart.
ment Of justice. and Representative
Townsend Of Michigan, member Of the
House committee on interstate and for
eign commerce, which framed the Hep
burn rate bill
The committee viii assemble in New
York the last week in August and re-
main in session in that city about ten
days. After it has completed is labors
The committee will proceed to Beverly,
where the results Of the conference will
be laid before the president President
Taft made known bis purpose 70 recon-
mend changes in the laws regulatiye Of
corporations some months ago. He
wants the antitrust laws Of the govern
ment correlated For example, he be-
lieves that the interstate commerce com.
mission should be converted into a purely
judicial body 70 pass upon questions
relating to rates, but should perform no
business Of an administrative character.
An work OF inquiry into the work Of
interstate railroads and other corpora.
lions doing an Interstate business, the
president believes, should be intrusted
10 the eommisssioner Of corporations.
I Prosecutions Of railroads for violation Of
the law regulating interstate carriers
and prosecutions Of other corporations
for violations Of the antitrust act viii
be intrusted to bureau 10 be created
by the department Of justice il Presi-
dent Tatts recommendations are enacted
Unto law
/ Aside from the conversion Of the inter
state commerce commission into $ judi
eial body the president has under con
sideration one other important proposed
change in the law under which that COM
nisaieu operates Fl - anderptood that
DC takes the position that the Justice Of
rate that has been challenged should
be passed on by the commission before
I il goes into effect instead Of being passed
on after i goes into effect, a at present.
The bruut Of the work Of formulating
the report % the president embodyins
suggestions IL respect to changes in tie
laws regulating corporations win fan on
the shoulders Of Attorney General Wick.
ersham, who for this reason bas given
up hope o. enjoying any extended vaca-
ton this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
Boston Got pitcher Pape Cheap


The Boston American league club
secured Larry Pape, one OF the Mil
waukee pitchers at It's own figure
when last fall the Boston club was
willing to pay Milwaukee $4,000 for
his release George HUI Of the Uni
yersity OF Illinois, now scouting for
the Chicago club, liked Pape's work
very much and recommended that he
be purchased, but at nothing more
than $500 to $4,000. The deal fell
through, and Pape remained with the
Milwaukee club The past spring
Pape had a lame shoulder and was
not III condition to pitch his best for
several weeks,
II was necessary for Manager Nc
Closky to get one Of the pitchers out
in order to keep within the player
limit, and Pape was the man 70 go.
Manager Mcclosky advised Fred
Lake. the Boston manager, TO take
Pape and give him a thorough trial,
as he has great confidence ia bis abil-
ity to make good. If Pape is a sue
cess with Boston the Milwaukee club
viii be reimbursed for the young
man. III not, why, the Boston club
viii be a little out Pape Is only a
younester and is very promising. he
has a splendid drop curve and also
speed when necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
New Lsaaue Nay Is Formed.

It is the general opinion of well in
formed baseball men ii Kansas city,
Mo-, that there win be decided
change in the American association cir
cult next season Several weeks ago
the American association magnates
bought a baseball park site fl Chicago,
and one magnate said recently that at
least Chicago would be invaded by the
association next season. In case Chi
cago is taken Ia next season the Min
neapolis franchise win be transferred
to that city. Should the magnateg de-
eide to cover more territory. Kansas
City, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
neapolls viii be forced back in the
Western league, while American asso-
citation teams win be placed IN Chi.
cago, Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Balti
more indianapolis, Louisville, Colum-
bus and Toledo being the only teams
In the original American association
to remain in the circuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
FINAL PLEA MADE
TO RELEASE THAW
Justice Mills to Decide Fate Of Stanford
Whites Slayer BY Thursday; Je-
rome Speaks Pityingly Of
Prisoner

White Plains, Aug 9-In a eell at tie
White Plains jail Harry X. Tmw awaits
the decision that win hold hm sane Or
declare him a hnatie The hearing IN
TIE supreme court Of his habeas corpus
proceedings against the state Of New
York ended saturday afternoon when
his attorney, Charles Al6rschanser, SUM
med up his cam Dist Atty Jerome
preceded If. Morsehauser Saturday
irorning Ia4tler G4aae NJ sfills said
that he wal nraraVor ~ hand town his
decision on Thur 8ay morning next
Mrs Mary Copley Thaw. the prison.
er's mother, with her daughter, Alice,
the former Countess 81 Yarmouth. and
her son and daughter 81 lave. Str. and
Mrs Josiah Thaw. VIII remain here un.
IA Harry Thaw's fate Is settaor Their
movements after that viii be governed
largely By Justice Mills decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-09
soMMER rops A1RsHIp MARK.
Wnght's World Record Beaten By
Aviator.

Mourmelon Le Grand, France, Aug
0, Roger sommer the French aviator
Saturday beat the worlds record III
prolonged fight in an aeropant. Fiji.
machine remained in the air for two
hours ~ minutes ana IN seconds.
sommer started at 3.14 o'clock satnr.
day morning in the bright moonlight. In
the beginning he travelled SLOWLY near
the ground at elevations running from
Six to 80 yards. After the machine had
become limbered up the aviator iuereas
ed his speed, and the coming OF dav
Light showed hmm travelling and man.
euvring easily
When it became evident that BE had
beaten the duration record BIZ Wilbur
Wright, the assembled crowd cheered
wildly, and as SOmmer came to the
ground at 5:45sl5, he was given an ova
ton.
N, sommer IS one ST the new school of
French agiators, several 81 whom recent !
~ have made records that would have
attracted world wide attention a year
ego On July q he made flight Of one
hour g minutes and 30 seconds. on
Aug. he flew nine miles in liz minutes.
which i at the rate Of Is miles an hour.
and on Aug. z he made a flight OF 4 few
seconds over two hours. &c IS usinr
a bi.plane Of the Vision type.
The record Of Wilbur Wright Is two
hours 20 minutes and 81 seconds. It
was made at Lemans, France, last De-
eember