davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30
.C0RRESPO NDENCE
BLUE STAR

Mrs. Newell planned a surprise
party on her husband for last Sat
urday night in honor of his birth
day, but the rain kept all the
guests away. Sunday, however,
she framed it all up again and that.
afternoon they poured on the as :
tonished Mr. Newerl in punches.
1t was a hugely enjoyed affair
and nobody got more solid fun out
of it than the impromptu host as
soon as he got his breath.
Jason Newell took trip over to
his old horne near Greenfield last
Thursday, returning Saturday.
He says crops generally in Dade
county are not up to the standard
here. Wheat looks pretty good,
but the corn was promising very
poor yield.
Mrs. Davis made business trip
to Joplin ,eturning Tuesday,
The pnlgield automobiles
passed t.Is nay Tuesday afternoon.
The II autos flew through our
burg so fast We could hardly see
them. bus we snelt the gasoline
and knew they were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bid Cave were
visitors =, Ensley Carrots last
Sunday.
]. f. iiuli has two nice 5ox1 50
fit. lots, 3 blocks from the state
normal q: Springfield, to trade for
property ~ jasper or for a small
farm.
Crop conditions hereabouts are
the best IN many years. Wheat
promises FIRE yield; oats are the
best prospect we have seen, and
the corn is clean and trim and will
boom along in great shape, given
good weather from now on. Tim
othy is the only crop that doesn't
promise great things in the har-
vest.
Miss Maude Ely left yesterday,
Wednesday, for Webb City, where
she has employment for the next
few weeks.
Miss Ella Miller was elected by
the board last Saturday to teach
Blue Star school next winter.
The Sunday school will have a
picnic on the 4th at Andrews
grove.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30

Miss Oma Webb rcccived very
painful injuries last Sunday after.
noon as a result Of the upsetting of
a Buggy in which she and four
other young people We're enjoying
a silcct -idc. Just north Of town,
on nc Dah!in road. they attempted
to tu,n around All made too short
a turn. a spill resulting. Miss
Webb's left shoulder and elbow
were sp'aincd severely IN the fall,
ond the buggy was somewhat dam
aged The other occupants of the
buggy we're not hurt.
Sec that fine line Of onbroidcries
just in at Webb Pros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30
n Jasper Sunday.

in Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bird spent
Sunday at Jack Milton's.
Miss Hazel Wood spent Tuesday
evening with Ruby Wescott.
Miss Florence Milton is better at
this writing, ~
Wedding bells to ring soon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30

The president of the constitu-
tional amendment association re-
quests that on Sunday, July sd,
the ministers of all churches
preach a temperance sermon rela-
tive to statewide prohibition,
This will be the order OF service
at the NJ. E. South church Sunday
morning. Every one invited.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30

c. E. Keeling, the Nevada pho
tographer, will be at the former
Eckles studio in Jasper each Thurs
day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. He is
the holder Of II state medals, is
one of the best photographers in
the state and is sure to please you.
Give him a call.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30
ZION

Wheat harvest is almost a thing
of the past. Oats harvest will be
the next on the program.
Misses Bert Tiller and Ethel
Johnson went to Carthage Friday.
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland has been
quite sick but is better this week.
Grant Lemaster and family spent
Thursday evening with his brother,
Clint.
Part of the Zion choir meet at
the home of A. l.. Thomas Sunday
afternoon and practiced new songs
for the Sunday school.
Frank Isenman took dinner
with Fred Johnston Sunday.
The ladies east Of us are making
great preparations for the Fourth
Of July Every one should make
it point to attend the home celc-
bration. Make it a joyful occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tiller,
Emery Tiller and family spent
Sunday at Cap Tillers.
Otto Gohr of joplin is stacking
wheat for his father this week.
Jessie Johnston IS on the sick
list this week.
Mrs DR.. Gordon and her two
children, of St. Louis, are visiting
Mart Isenman, this summer.
Mr., and Mrs. John Schroeder
spent Sunday with Edd Taylor's
near Schooler's Springs.
Mrs. Covert received the sad
news Monday morning of the
death of her father, Mr.. Graham,
of Roscmond, Ills.
In travelling to Jasper one cannot
help admiring the beautiful scenery
of the golden wheat fields. The
farmers are as a rule very much
pleased with the prospects. Mr..
Wampler tells us he cut los acres
of good wheat; Mr.. Sanford had a
lovely prospect and his wheat
looked good all winter. but the wet
weather was too much for it and
his prospects are not now so good.
Oscar Follmer has as good as we
have seen in this section, but the
threshing will tell the tale when it
comes to the yield. Oats are look
fine also, and the prospects are
better than for years.
E. R. Fenner has his new thresh-
ing outfit ready for business and
will be "Johny on the spot" when
called on.
Herbert Follmer has gone to a
health resort in Oklahoma. We
hope he will improve rapidly.
Watch Wheats window for fresh
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30

in this county TO c Miss Hard of
Webb City,
M. Cummings, in seeking the
Office Of prosecuting attorney, has
in view the regulation Of a certain
combine which h Echeves is in
jurilg the basic industry of Jas
per mining. His expert
cncc in The rniiliil., industry has
led him 10 believe that there is
combine among the smelters TO
control The price Of ore, and this
combination he think can be reg
ulatcd by the prosecuting attorney
under the state lew.
With this as The principal plank
in his platform, hc gocs before the
Democrats, asking that they nomi-
nate hirn, basing his claim on his
clean record as c;ty attorney Of
CartcrVillc, and Us eff ctive court
record as p.act;cing lawyer.
He is a young nan, and if
nominated and elected will bring
to the office ability conbired with
enthneidn.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-30

Watch Wheat's window for fresh
fruits.
Extra copies of the News for
sale at this office SC each,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-Just a
little Elri Who fsll ia iaye with
Peter Pan. aud = hiE hearted lll.
ilr actress, who loyoa little girle--
these are the characters IN q pretty
little sgory they are telling on
broadway today
The little rirl lives IN Trenton.
y } and she haN Peter Pan
played there two years ago And
from that day she began 90 save
money few cents a day. earned
BY running eFlands. OF saved from
her tiny allowance u wssnt an
she persuaded her father 20 take
her 10 New York last fall that her
purpose became evident
She Invested the savings -they
iotailed some 81 odd By thcn--in a
huge bunch Of ylolets for Maudc
Adams
Then here's the tragedy
Through some error. the vioietH
didn't reach Miss Adams IN time.
and vhcn they did the note which
accompanied them had been lost
The tragedy. of course. was for
the little girl. who thought Peter
pan didn't really care for little
girls deNotions
This would have been the end
OF the storY II II hadn't happened
that Edward Box. editor Of the
aides Home Journal. heard
the little girls aunt telling the
story ~ a dinner Diplomatically
Box learned the girls name and
address Then be- wrote Miss Ad.
ans
Mande Adams. in What Every
Woman Knows" ia playing AZ
Trenton this week And 60 the III
tie Girl there has come an onorm.
Gus signed picture Of Peter Pan
aud an order for box az the
theatre Sc the little Girl r. very
happy once more For Peter didn't
forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
ONE BLIND. THE OTHER DEAF MUTE,
THEY CROSS CONTINENT TOGETHER

II have nor learned the name ~
my partner. said iierg. referring
"a The deaf mute I'VE eame across
she coantfy al FigAt We pooled
uaF neAaoN aad the plan worked ali
fsKht lie could do the seeing ard
sc lixsd u up 20 we could com.
maulcAie az much as was nccea.
aAfy. bat FOR the llfe Of me. can't
figure any way 20 find out his
name That doesn't matter. any
way. a. be- Is a good fclloa and Il
AL right
The strange companions were In
KnoA apiflts And both we're pleased
wtih The Journey The deaf mu'a'H
eyes beemed uith pleasure a. be
wasrhee with clearly evident pride
the ease with whieh his blind part
aef oppressed himself Ia words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
Man Is Forgotten
for l04 Days in His
Cell by the Officials

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 13.--
Lost 20 che world. Henry Mulson
was found In Jail today by the Mar.
ION county grand jury Forgotten
by his aoauaiutauces and over
looked hy busy officials. he had
been behind the bars Tor l04 days
without a chance to defend himself
against the charge OF having stolen
a sack of potatoes
The grand jury at once set him
free.
Mulson was employed on a farm
north Of this city. One evening last
fall. while he was crossing a neigh
boring potato lot. he was stopped hy
two men who charged him with
having stolen sack of potatoes.
Mulson said he had never seen tho
potatoes. but WAS taken 10 Jail ar
indianapolis The county prose
cutor had not been notified Of the
matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
FEEBLE OLD MAN
CLAIMS TO HAVE
BEEN HELD UP

A complaint Of robbery was IL.
sued against James Cgrric. runner
for the Alaska Commercial hotel.
this morning By Deputy Proseout-
ing Attorney John n Perry John
Redmnn. an elderly man "a years
81 sgo. o. the prosecuting witness
This u bis story
Ne had been visiting near
Adrian. and came 10 Seattle be.
cause Of illneas CuFrie took hlm
10 she New England bar. where
CurFle's brother u bartender. gave
him a seat and took $50 from his
trousers pocket and a watch Cur.
RE showed the old man star
badge Of some kind. and said he
would pug the money away. Red
man resisted, hut was too feeble
and helpless 90 protect himseil
The preliminary hearing viii be-
In Justice Browns court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
az gibson GARDNER.

WAsHNGToN Following series Of personal interviews
with Clifford Taft state that he
wishes the public to understand;
That there nothing personal the controversy between him
and President Taft
That he has fought and viii continue to FIGHT for the preserve
on o. the peoples the Sites forests minerals ana
soils Of the public domain.
That u affects the
safety Of the peoples property.
That the between himself and ealnoer nor
between the
teress Behind Bsngsr and those who uphold sanes including
trust the
helms the OIL and other enemies Of the public
good.
FnchO technical violations ne
removed because he defended The public domain
TAFT's STATEMENT NOT TRUE
President His letter Of dismissal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

San FRANCISCO Cal. Jan. a.
A blind man AID a deaf muts.
iorming combination By whtch
she blind man furnished he speech
and hearing aud the deaf mute pro.
flded the eyes. completed 4 "trip
across the continent today ard pre-
scented themselves ~ the Miles ray
lor snnl'aFiafn, 70 which Institution
theY had letters
Their credentials were from the
New fors State Associated Chair
ties. and the two men Wefe ksTon
shelter They Want 20 make their
home Ia California The blind man
10 Hans 8erg. q miner, whoss eyes
we're destroyed hy a blast He for
merry lived IN Orosille. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
20 LOST WHEN COAST STEAMER SINKS
PIERCE BABY HAS NAME IN GODS
LAW. AND NOT MANS, SAYS FATHER

Seattle January n,
WITH an tar the
and "a shat has been regard 10 name
Tor my dear little boy. y unaesood the u
are what govern and and that baby
shrslened and baptized b. Father MAhonoy o. Joaephs
church. Charles uby under personal supervision
and that when Do reaches there be- NO
argument about who he Is hos h. got
write these lines because feed Il % ms
baby ana hope that the viii cci equally indebted
n" little fellow Justice. have always ready
do All In help manhood whore
some day be may defy the world question right
Very respectfully CHARLES RUBEN PIERCE
Pierce refused 20 make other Why be-
dd pot marry DORIS Fcrc and thereby legmze the eyes
che Law. the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

In clyde Fuchs nitle play.
Girls. the three girls living alone
deal rather ksndly with The lone
man Who breaks inso their room
AZ nlght Though they make him
leave via the window. they
Ike him heaps. aud one finally
mmrries him
Bur three girls 10 Seattle. Twins
alone. bad a different welcome fnr
Chester Webb. 81 West Seattle.
whu broke into their room last
night AZ the \. W e A 80 ssd
ding bells fef Cheatef They caught
him and held him and turned hin
over 20 the police.
So Webb must be- convinced By
nov that Fitchs play wasn't AZ All
true 70 iifc
Il was rather a brave thing for
the girls 70 do when Webb came
tn through their window They
might have screamed. or tainted.
or fled nuf they didnt
Miss Clara NOas rushed and
grabbed the man Miss Marie
Tamhor helped hold him d0vn
Niss Aunis OhIson telephoned for
the police pntrplman Hart e..
coried Webb 20 the station.
bat could vust make these three
girls believe fhey had done any
thing hFayc7 The answer l.. No.
you could not
Pooh. said Miss Voaa, who's
afraid Of man
And Pooh. pooh. echo Mise
Ohlaon and Miss Tsmbor.
And Webb explains ingonlously
that he was on him way home aud
was taking q short cut through the
y w q A. BE was formerly a
ticket taker on the West Seattle
ferry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
BANCl BANGl co
THE HAMMERS ON
DR.. COOKS HEAD

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Jan.
- Ex-Governor Muller 81 Green.
land tells today this astonishing
story
IN 1895 Or Cooks Arctic oxpedi.
ton on the steamer Miranda was
stranded IN Greenland Gov Muller
offered 10 Or Cook assistance 10
continue the voyage and Invited
him 70 The governors residence
Al the house nr Cook noticed
two elder duck rugs and wanted 10
bias them. The governor reluctant.
b acceded and Dr. Cook wrote
check fpr $500
The check was returned Endorsed
No account
Then the governor tried 20 col.
leei the amount Of the check
through the Danish consulate in
New York At first Or Cook re-.
fused 10 acknowledge the claim.
but ultimately he paid ono.thlrd 81
the amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
WILL DISCUSS
POOR SERVICE
ON CABLE LINE

A mass meeting OF the members
OF the Madison g. Improvement
club viii be held Saturday. January
30. TO hear the report of the com
miitee recently appointed TO confer
with the officials OF the Seattle
Electric company concerning the In.
stallntion of permanent improve.
moute ON the Madison ~. cable line
The committee consists OF O. G.
McGilvra. w M calhoun and c. NJ.
Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
'Vuk POLICEMEN
10 CONQUER HER

IA I... t"t'F* FferE4
80. s..AazbA Cal. Jsa. fg-Fel.
80 ~ : ssiile With Calsf IN pol,es
NJ. . Z which she flred neys-si
- Mari Cor Is ln ~ c5fs
~ ees occupied 4 sanaito,.
- y ~ water fsant sba y.
~ 2 saeafe uhsn 4 ees,,ser,
~. ssaaing gang apuears IN y,
'l laas section of ~ ea,e9
ss...s - which ne railroad ba5
. Fighi Of way A'u
N IN. lehfaa accompanied -
= ,,.'.sls called upon Mrs coy
ssefaay H. va ~, ' -,
N /, TRIMMED woman wv ' ess
NJ, 'asedcii shot gun Cat
y. 4 ne chiefs men stteu,...,,
I. =, eesn a iencs 80 sb e'' e1ap,.e
s 1890 v. iire Ii took ~ c,.r'
49, ~ efforts Of four estsa ny com y,
kI.'.s = &. g the iall. M o me-, 80 ~
q she sholg sbe Nend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
THE REAL REASON PINCHOT WAS FIRED G G:' r s,.
Gibson Gardner Gives Inside Secretary
the Double

contains statements
violated the executive order against information
congress This the ground Taft rid Of Pnchot
The fact Is that Secretary Wilson
20 such statements Wilson Pnchot
famous letter TO senator Dotcr pnco heretofore did violate
the executive order Wilson frightened when he
Taft after Puchois truthful statement the
culture had TO save hts official head SO he Loo TAFT swing the
Wilson's treachery that's ALL
WILSON GAVE HIM DOUBLE CROSS
that clifford part the CLAWS
evidence lie had
that The
approving Bngers effort the
lie charged Taft only with lack Information
ester technically nbodnate
importance IN Pnchot They efforts
for genuine issues, ana 70 bcfoe Che public mind
TAFT DEFINITELY WITH INTERESTS"
Reluctantly admitted taft absolutely
with the enemies Of the Roosevelt policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
HANDSHAKES ARE
INSANITY CURE

STANTON. Va. Jan. "a Hand
shakes and kindly words are doing
more than medicine for the patients
~ The Western State Hospital for
The Insane here. according 10 the
annual report Of that Institution.
TIE speak 90 ard shake hands daily
Hith oTeFY patient iu the inafifu-
lion is o rule ngidly enforced upon
me officials % inspire kindly feel.
ms and give the patients ar oppor
iuniiy 90 talk 10 the physicians
az me same time the physician
So certain not 70 overlook the ia.
'ient and f. assisted Ia diagnosis
af persons wlih certain forms 81 10.
sanity have a peculiar handshake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
'CzAR|NA' WRECKED IN
BLIZZARD At COOS BAY
(By United Press.)

MARSHFiELD. or, Jan 13-Lashcd 10 The mainmasi a
The ioundered steamer cana four the last but Of
tie = who aboard The vessel when She left Coos Bay for
san Francisco Yesterday afternoon These who were
sighted al daylight this morning believed be beyond the
reach OF the life savers.
Whether they are still alive is question. but il Is believed
that at least three Of them have survived their terrible expert
OF the night
The schooner Nan smith. which arrived from San
Francisco early today outside the bar and trying to get
close 10 ih stranded vessel 1t doubtful however whether
she viii be able 10 render assistance
II Is believed that the dashed to the Capt
Duggan. Harold Mills, Second Mate M,Nchos and Purser
Hedges Il is believed that Hedges suceunbed the
weather but Mills Capt Duggan and McNichols be
still alive
Capt Olson, Of the Nan smith gone TO the rescue
81 the impered known far and wide Tor his bravery
going the Of stranded vessels Seafarng
here believe that il the possibly be saved that
Olson will leave nothing undone bring their about
Al midnight 1t known that several dashed
the only remaining because all during the night they
managed 60 make lights indicating that they still alive.
Il believed however they would be there this
ing thought that the heavy would be certain TO
sweep them from their lashed positions This morning
ever. they could bc seer plainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
GOOD SAMARITAN aossro.

splro B0uFhanos. Of 1924 First
av. took a man named Joe BOweY
20 his room. after buying him u
meal. iast nlRhi and when be
awuke ghis morning nowey Was
gone. and $50 10 sold. o new Smith
4 Weaaon revolver. a gold watch
and chain. and several trinkets be.
longing 10 BoufkanOa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

There
Pnchot that Taft only merely temporarily
False hopes The friends OF the Roosevelt poll
that they
though the
Cannon and with Adch
been beat the element The
Republican Congressional
defeat those members
the Adch tariff Under the rayng solidarity Adrich.
Cannon ana TAFT have taken against the policies and the
friends of the last administration
PINcHoT's REAL CRIME.
fostering conservation lie
Tended heading off which seahy
STANDARD Guggonhoin
coal fields In Alaska Hts capital when
know Clifford Pnehot becomes chief the Banger
qulry lie has the evidence he will
got to the public For matter what the committee public
verdict will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

-
xzaK o. Jan. lx.-The next
A1e u zsFf ~ asrike a match
maF - Afnk Of this
Ne ssaps sznnct long stand
- issr<zsas cost u living without
rtset
8rz>< ohn c. Barber. founder
= - n>zEh trust. the multimll
izhEs 2Nneer of an he great
rr't ri + IT, other day II
-, ~ INT 4 man worth $50
= ~ z,kas shous lhr Increased
- 4 'ixszx Least Of al would
= szs<<f 4 fum The father Of
- trusts
'Azi1f heard tat Trust Max
- s1sasF had 4 controversy on
t@s Jared States senator / vas
e'zx \ - library tniking 10 him
~ \ Ne suddsnly rose from
81 a11 delivered 4 remark
~ <ssaasiAllen o. trusts rail-
- ~ politicians Thss com
slfs = aid. i what b making
r. Ansfiean people poorer and
fsFr. i NE face of wsge IL
sAas has made men like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
'1Tr'C,'0,lv'lERNoR MEAD
BUNDLES A TRUCK

U.TNU4 ffPss
III slIs Man, laa 10 Thresionoa
ssiiass' 'a '1'' 4 h. ATTEMPTED e"t ~
- coseTrns,a,s' Of The law. for
WV sns .ssl Albert y. Mead "a
= Aou,sss' 4, these days N build
sesn i = Az ~ .l property At Bel.
.sslIY rost ~ PIE two sous per
tlsrnu ~ a''s on tho iob Tbe
~ 4 es ~ been handling ba M
huber 80 CARRYING brick
hsmus, Working a hand saw
nss.. 6'lass ed and hearty -yl' ss 70 be +,
~ health, than FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
TEASED OVER HUCCINC, GIRL LOSES
HER MIND AND GOES TO AN ASYLUM

KEOKNK. Ia. Jan ta-file NyRren. yeara of "a
the insane asylum to-day because Der friends
tsasns her after heF bad seen her ecinR huggsd BY
Nygren employed IN local factory During the
recently
her against her VIII Immediately the bndgefins part
factory friends began.
she had left work yesterday Miss NyErcns ap
unbalanced She
today adiuased insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13
N|R SAYS MILLIONAIRE, IF
H|GH COST Of LIVING HOLDS
q c Barber. Head of
n,seh Trust. Puts Blame
d Railroads, Trusts and
psEsi<ians.
s<tfsts&tssstss
tpasks From TIE
! @AArcH KING

rhf p<erle csnnet loua q
~ tlit Increased eoss Of =
~, elzross a revolt 4
! c1xz sfs fern Of seeneu- =
lin Lss~is< TIRE politicians 4
~ -. 40 stfses =
1 kmsrs setr 5 az eeenonic :
! ~h.sar~asz slke the price 4
sft 1ss
I >Izztesf~ talk b. tariff /.
/ tsnrss a nensense. =
: IL! fHt trusts eontfel tire =
! 49,. 81; REGULATE tire :
4 t-za<k =
! cseatsss 10 mskna fun " .
/ Ne r<selt =
! ftarzsf Ilsafssase 90 hiah :
i a1a<s s4sss ta be barred from =
! ~ - D Is sramanIens. :
<tttxsss&st&&&st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

yna
uyh
uuswd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-13

AVIATION FIELD. los AN.
GELES, Jan. i3-As quiet and un.
assuming as though he were not
one OF the most talked of men IN
the world today. Louis Paulhan.
the eagle of all bird men. was
early % the field today aud hard
at work getting his biplane IN
shape for the flights this after
noon.
To see the small Frenchman
buslly engaged IN tlnkering with
his motors, swapping the wires
which brace the wings, touching
Hssaasa
Continued on Page SIKH