davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
CHANCES OF LIFE.
Probability at Your Age of How Long
You Will Live.

You Will Live.
/ After we are dead 1t probably will
/ not concern us whether we died at
( twenty or fifty or ninety. but just now
most of us are intensely interested in
/ the matter, and, being average per-
sons in sound health, we can figure out
with certainly just what our chances
are of reaching any particular age,
says Harper's Weekly.
If we are just 20 years Of age, our
chances of living to or beyond 80 are
nearly - to /; of living to be 40, 5ss
to ! f; to be so. to /; to be 60, % to
l. OF living to he 20 we have less
than chance in 215; to be So less
than chance in 81. and to be 90, less
than chance in 100
If we have reached 80. our chances
to reach 40 are nearly II to /; TO be
80, nearly AZ to !; to be GO, rs to !
to be 20, AZ chances in 10; 10 be 50.
chance in 51a; to be 90 chance in
100.
The average man of 40 has S2s
chances to of reaching his tftieth
birthday, 27s chances to of attaining
60, only'5 chances out of 10 of reach
ing 20, / chance in SIS of reaching so.
and chance in 100 of becoming 80.
Having been lucky in all the draw
ings up to fifty years, the average man
has AS chances to l of becoming 60;
to become 40 the chances are IA to
In bis favor; to become 50 he has but
chance in 8 and to become 30 l chance
in 100.
If already 60 the average citizen has
2 chances to / of becoming 20,
chance in 4 of becoming 80 and
chance in &C of reaching so.
The man of 20 has 3 chances in Of
becoming so and in 30 of becoming
90.
II one has weathered the storm until
his eightieth birthday he has l chance
In II of reaching his ninetieth mile
post.
II will be observed that as we get
older our chances of reaching 80 in.
crease greatly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
LITTLE WILLOW CREEK

W. R. shrimp was an Ontario yisi-
tor last week.
Miss Eda Gorrie spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Allie shrimp
on her homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson were Pay
cite visitors last week.
George Brewer is hauling his pota-
toes from town to the Nelson ranch.
Christ. Nelson was a business visi-
tor in Payette this week.
Nels. Nelson purchased a team in
Payette last week for which he paid
three hundred dollars.
George Brewer and Albert Hartley
hauled wheat from Mr.. Cotton's, on
Big Willow, last week.
Miss Estella Seawell is visiting in
Payctte this week.
Mrs. Nina Ditto and Miss Hazel Fo
have moved to Payette to reside for
q while.
Mrs. Geo. Scott is visiting friends
and relatives in Payette.
Mr.. McGrevy was a business visi-
tor at the Scott ranch last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24

Here is a tip to the eold-footed
contingent to get married: BERTH
lon. the noted French specialist. who
has made a great study Of the sub
ject. says: Let US take 1000 bach
elors and 1000 married men and
count the death rate within a given
period. and you will find the death
rate among the bachelors to be dou-
Bile that Of the married men. Ny fig
ures cover from the ages Of IS to
that Of 81 and the death rate of the
bachelors is double throughout" And
in face Of these figures we have been
led TO believe thar some unapprecia-
tive women have kicked on the old
man hanging around too long. The
logical deduction Of the above figures
is that any old bachelor with money
can indefinitely prolong his existence
by permitting some fair young dam
sci to become ian old mans darling
and the more he marries the longer
he viii be on the job.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
All Against Him.

A tailor who was defendant i'll o
case tried in court seemed much cast
down when brought up for trial.
whats the troubleY whispered hin
counsel, observing his clients distress
as he surveyed the jurymen.
cit looks pretty bad for me-" said
the defendant, unless some steps are
taken to dismiss that jury and get in
q new lot. There amt a man among
'em but what owes me money for
clothesn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
NEW PLYMOUTH NOTES


Chas. Downing Of Sprague. Wash,
was here on a business trip Wednes.
day and stopped with his uncle, Wal
ter Burke
Joe Phillips left Thursday for Spo-
kane, Wash, where he will undergo
AN operation after which he will take
a trip TO California before returning.
Mrs. Amos Phillips and son Graf
ton left Thursday for California
where they win make their future
home.
Paul Drake who has been attend
l~g school in Caldwell spent Sunday
with his sister Mrs. w. T. Drysdale
The public schools were honored
with a two days vacation Monday
aud Tuesday Monday ali the teach
ers took a trip to Payette to visit
the school. and Tuesday vacation for
Washington's birthday
Edgar wilfong spent few days
in weiserl
Last Saturday number of citizens
were honored by shaking hands with
Governor Brady who visited our town
between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bathem and
family spent Sunday with Mrs Bath
ems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Chadwick.
Merrill Davis was a Boise visitor
Friday evening attending the Frater-
nifty banquet at which he reported
splendid time
T. f. Chadwick has traded his
house and lot for what is known as
the Langley house east of town which
he intends to move TO town and to
which he will build an addition and
run a first class rooming house.
Rev. T. II. Gilbert has been under
the weather for several days but is
able to be out again.
About forty young folks enjoyed
the Washington party at Calvin Mis-
wanders, given by the Friendship
Sunday School class. George and
Martha Washington were both repre-
scented and seemed to enjoy being
with the young folks for the evening.
The first annual meeting of the
Baptist church took place Monday
evening, at which reports were made
and officers were elected. The treas
lrer reported that they began the
new year out of debt. They have
paid out over s1,9O95during the past
year and now have their church, lot
and pastors salary paid so as to
start out the year free from debt,
There have been IS new members
added since the charter membership
If SO. The following officers were
elected: Treasurer, Warren Cox;
Clerk, Maud Stegall; Edward Day,
ST., Additional Deacon; Ruby Smith,
Mrs Monroe Smock, Pi-
mist; and five Deacons.
Side number 2. with Miss Marie
Ackerman as captain, will entertain
Il the Royal Neighbor camp on next
Tuesday evening.
w. H. Trenner, of Boise, manager =
# the Idaho-Oregon Electric Power \
was in town on business.
G. F. Redman has taken up work
n Ontario.
Those who attended the Military
all in Payette Tuesday were Messrs. 4
GerriI and Graham Davis. Edgar viii
ong, Frank Johnson and win Boal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
psnrsss Of Hunger.

I'm simply starying!" cried rhs
short story writer at the Hungry club
Il wish they'd begin dinner"
81 never saw you when you werent
starving" said the poet.
I'm never as hungry as you are,
though" the short story writer deciar-
ed, because l write prose. "-ttes
York Press.
For Sale.-Willow wood in both 16
inch and 4 foot lengths. For prices
enquire at my ranch or at the Enter
prise office. c. A. Berding.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-02-24
DON'T FORGET 1T.

Every dollar spent in Canyon Coun-
ty is a Canyon County dollar; don't
forget it. Every dollar spent away
is a dollar lost to Canyon County;
don't forget it.
Canyon County dollars mean Can
yon County prosperity; don't forget
it, Canyon County prosperity is our
business. it is up to US; don't forget
it.
The Catalogue houses never return
ed a dollar to Canyon County; don't
forget il. The Catalogue houses new
er fixed a road or built bridge in
Canyon County; don't forget it. The
Catalogue house never built a build
ing or paid a cent of taxes in Can
yon County; don't forget it.
Everybody knows who is building
up Canyon County with good old Can
yon county dollars. and who is build
ing up some other county with Can
yon County dollars, it cannot be kept
a secret; don't forget il.
A man died and the first day in
heaven he wanted to go sightseeing,
so an angel guide was given him.. He
noticed a number of persons with a
bali and chain. How is this he
asked the angel, isn't this heayen?"
The angel smiled and said, yes, but
these are not bad men, they came
from Payette Valley and We have to
chain them or they would go back
The oasis., 1910-06-18
To Tour Europe.

Tuesday Doctor Bim Smith of Hermosillo started for Europe via New Orleans and New York, with an intention of an absence of four months, during which time the gentleman will visit in Europe and in Egypt.
 In New York Doctor Smith will be joined by MT. J. R. Higgin- botham of Carbo, and the two will proceed to the home of the latter in Scotland, making a short visit there, after which they will tour the British Isles together. Mir. Higginbotham will then return home and Doctor Smith will go to the Continent. There he will visit Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Copen- hagen and other leading cities, making the round of the leading hospitals. At Berlin he will meet
The oasis., 1910-06-18
Ranger Rogers Loses Home.

Word was received at the court house Saturday that the residence of Ranger R. D. Rogers, at Camille, had burned to the ground. All of the contents of the house were destroyed in the fire.
 The fire which destroyed Rogers home occurred Friday night and its origin is not known. The in- formation which has thus far reached Nogales is meager, and it is not known what the extent oi the loss is or whether 1t was cov- cred by insurance.
The oasis., 1910-06-18
SSR
Saturday, June IS, 1910
Wedding at calabasas.

Tuesday, at the residence of Mir. Thos. D. Casanega at Calabasas, there were united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Anita Cathlyn Casanega, eldest daughter of MT. Casanega, with Mir. Earl K. Guion, a young gentleman connected with the engineer corps of the Southern Pacific, in the capacity of assistant engineer, in which line he was en- gagged in construction work on the new Tucson x Nogales railway, at which time he met the young lady now his bride, who was teaching school in one of the districts dowr the river.
 The young lady is native o Nogales, and has been reared tC womanhood in Santa Cruz county She attended the territorial norma school at Tempe, and has beel competent and successful as teacher. She is known to man. people in Santa Cruz county, anC her legion of friends all join il wishing long lives and much hap piness for herself and her husband
The oasis., 1910-06-18
q Deserved Recognition.

Miss Eleanor A. Drury, of St. James, Anne Arundel county, has recently been appointed Assistant Superintendent and supervisor of Schools of Anne Arundel county.
 Miss Drury was educated at Melrose Institute, Hyattsville, Md, and the Washington, D. o., high schools. She taught six years in the schools ot her county, and five in tucson and Nogales, Arizona For five years Miss Drury has made speciality of primary methods. This fact, together with her knowledge of the condition in our rural schools and of the territory over which she will have supervision makes her well equipped for this position.
 The patrons and teachers of the pub lie schools of Anne Arundel consider the county extremely fortunate in securing Miss Drury's services-Annapoils Jour nal.
 The foregoing from a Maryland newspaper will be read with great interest by the many warm friends Miss Drury made during her stay in Arizona. The lady made her mark here as a talented and thorough educator, and those who commend her good work here will be pleased greatly at the appreciation shown her in her home state.
The oasis., 1910-06-18

three classmates who will visit the hospitals in his company. That done he will take run through Spain and Portugal and across the Mediterranean to Egypt. After a trip through that ancient land Doctor Smith will return to the United States, thence to his home in the Sonora capital.
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer i, Lunches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
MAYbRAY TRIAL IS
NEARING ITS END
Government Has Nearly All Its
Evidence Against Alleged
Swindler In.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. March IL
There was every evidence when Judge
Mcpherson of the federal court an
nounccd recess late This afternoon un-
III I:30 o'clock tonight that the trial Of
g.. Maybray and associates for al
legged wholesale swindling operations
was nearing the end The government
rested Just before > o'clock and counsel
for the defense intimatcd that no evi-
dencc would be offered by them.
Despite previous announcements. the
this morning. and all day long new wilt
uesseS were called to the stand To add TO
tho Voluminous evidence before the jury
Most Of this consisted OF letters and
documents offered by the prosecution to
connect the various defendants with
some specific allegation in the indlct-
mcnt.
The monotony of this tedious work WAS
relieved. however. just before ADJOURN
ment by the calling Of John FL SiZer,
Virginia lumber merchant who testi
Angeles TO wager $500 on n horse race,
ia which Willard Powell one of the de
PENDANTS, was one Of the Jockeys. SiZer
declared Powell deliberately took me
down the chutcS and cleaned me for that
cichty-five hundred"
''ll was II tragic thing for me-" he
added, "and once it looked like | might
have TO walk back 10 Nirgnia"
lust before the evening recess. Judge
Mcpherson, by agreement Of counsel for
guilty against j. II. Beth OF Jacksonville.
Fla. Colonel Temple said the neces-
sarY evidence WAS not available in
Eeth's case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CHALLENGE TO DUEL FOLLOY
WILD SCENES in TIE reich

BERLIN. March 1I-IJcrr Won Oldcn-
burg. Conservative agrarian. who on jan
uary % almost precipitated 4 riot in the
ReiChstaS when, during the discussion
OF the emperor's prerogativcs nc de-
cared his majesty bad the right at any
time 10 order lieutenant and ten men
10 close the chamber stirred thlnss up
again today.
Replying To- an inquiry ny Won Olden-
burg. General Gcbsattcl, Bavarian mill
tary member OF the federal council, had
undertaken Ia explain the speech OF the
Bavarian war minister. who had dcsig
mated Won Oldeuburg's reference to the
necessity for absolute government as
well as his snccrlng remarks concern
ing the conduct Of the Bavarlans at tho
battle OF Rosbech as 'tasteless and tact
less"
General Gebsattel said the minister Of
war had not intended 10 insult Herr Won
Oldcnburg.
Won Oldenbure expressed satisfaction
with this explanation, and the matter
appearcd TO have been disposed OF. when
four ProgrcSSists twittcd Won Oldcn-
burg npon the rebul<e which he had been
obliged to swallow.
to his feet and i'm a fury declared that
none Of the four members who had at
tackled him had any idea Of personal
honor This remark caused the So
cialists. Liberals and Radicals 10 rise
in their seats and shout at the top OF
their voices q demand that Won Oldcn-
burg be called TO order At first Vice
President SPAIN conIented himself with
merely rcbuking the offending member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CL0UDLIGHT BEATS
SOME FAST SPRlNTERS

OAKLAND, CAL March 17-Cloud-
light beat some oi the fastest sprintcrs
ON the coast In The ST. Patrick's Day
handicap at EmeryNiile today. Madman,
the final furlong and CloudliGht passed
him without trouble. Keep Moving was
another odds-Ou fav0rltc 20 disappoint,
Col. Jack, an outsider, proving the win
ner.
Summary;
First race. six furlongs-st. Francis,
III IBoreD IL 10 }. won; Father Stat
ford. lo+ lRiccl. S TO .. second; Dovalta,
No Quarter Burning Bush. Gene Russell,
Salvage. Belle Kinney and ChitterlinGs
also ran
Second race. six furlonss-orelio, ll9
Poge). II TO >. second: Madeline Mus
grave. 1O6 (Rice). Is To !, third. Time.
1:16. Grace G., Servicencc, Sink Spring.
Darlington and McNally also ran.
Third race mile and seventy yards
Col, Jack. loa (Martinl, Is TO !. won;
Keep Moving, III CRice(, to ). second
AXIS Ben. 10S (Gross). l5 to !. third
Time. la la. Redeem. Ocean View and
Whidden also ran
Fourth race. I'VE furlongs. st, Patrick. s
Day handicap-CloudlIght 1O2 (Martin)
TO l, won: Madman, 122 CTaplin).
TO 90, second: Preiucio. 1l5 (Williams).
10 ]. third. Time, 1:0l, Phil Mohr,
Enfield and Father Downey also ran,
Avonte!lus. 116 Gross. to .. Won;
Spring Ban, III (Ricc). : TO >. second; ;
Bryce, lo9 tTaplinl. l6 to .. third; Time.
l:i6. Homeless. Who, Trust, Wolfyille.
Colbert and Andy Davern also ran.
Sixth race, six and a half furlones, sell
lne-NovEorod. lO1 tTapln), Z to |. won;
FaReuil Hall. l01 (Martin). 10 i. sec
ond; Ellerd. IA tVandusen). to ]. third
Time. i:22. Cadichon. ArGonaul, iianni-
bal Bey, Camera. Wap and Orilene also
n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
UTAH JOCKEY CLUB
NAMES OFFICIALS
Dwyer Will Manage Track
Prizes Will Run $500
Per Day.

The directors OF the Utah Jockey CLUB
met Thursday night at the Cullen hotel.
where the final arrangements for the
forty days spring meeting at the Buena
Vista race track were made. The meet
ING Will open May 10. with a daily prize
list OF $500. In addition to feature
events, stakes and handicap races. There
Will he seven stake races OF a guarnn-
teed value of $1,000 and up. together with
several rich overnight events. The Of
ficIals OF the track were also decided
upon.
and Manager Dwyor went out 10 the
track and looked over the grounds.
Dwyer suggested several changes and
improvements. which will cost in the
neighbcrhood of 10000. Condron said
that the track had weathercd the win
ter fine and looked AS good as when the
horsemcn left IL last fall
The officials decided upon were Rich
ard Dwycr. manager and starter; Frank
ST u. skinner, presiding judge and
handlcapper; Nelson Maynard. associate
Judge; sam McGibbon of Frisco who is
scales; j. G. Denue patrol Judge and
entry clerk: r. V. Eltzgcrald assistant
clerk OF scales: Eddie Pcnrose. patrol
Judge: +. T.. ScheIsliI. official timer: Or,
a 5. Kendall. veterinary; Or f. B.
steele. track surgeon; Arthur Elrod, ring
manager, who holds the same position
al the Jacksonville track; e. 6. Campau
of New Orleans assistant manager and
financial secretary; Mcssrs. Condron,
Dwyer and skinner, board of stewards.
San Francisco, where hc win remain un-
I'll the close Of the Emeryvile meeting,
He is the official starter at the Cali
fornia track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND. March l7.-Emeryvile en-
tries for Friday:
FIRST race. six furlonEs-C Colonel Brady
ll5 Blanche c.. Ill: Edith r., III: Maud
McG.: Ill; Jim Hanna. l09: Little Siss.
100: laulta. 100; Bold lOI Banrosc 1902:
Saiomy Jane. lo2; La Petite o. Blodia
Il. 90.
second race. six furlongs-Coppcr
Field, ll3: Pickaway. fl3: Ucdondo. 1l3;
Charles Green. ll3; Bell Snlcler. 113;
Lomis Streubcr. IO9: mo Quarter. los !;
Philltstlna. l01; metropolitan. %; Olathe,
30. Good Ship. %.
Third race. ono mile-Rubric, 1IG;
Thomas Calhoun. 115: Mr.. Bishop. I13;
steel. l09: Don Enrique lO7. Ornate 104
Miss Ofhcio, l03 Wicket. 96: Radiation
-; Silver Grain. %.
Fourth race six furlopgs. Arden handi-
cap-Myles OConncll, 100. Ealrenda. 90:
Lewiston. %: Bit Of Fortune. 90: Lady
Elizabeth. 90
Fifth race. one milc-Spccial Delivery.
no: Cobleskill, 10; j. r. Laughrey, 40;
Noladay. ll0; Who. 109; Or Downie 109:
'Peligrose. 100; SILVER Line. 1903: Mas
merito. 1o3, Fredonia, l0I. Camera 80:
Jim Caffcrata. 50,
Sixth race. futurity courso-Sweet Ba-
sill. ll5; Prince Winter. l15; Nespaslan,
1l5. Canterbury. 112; Nautical. III: Ba-
sci. ll2; Edith Nick. Il0: Babe Neely,
10; Estelle NJ. no. Cantem. l07, Gelico
l02. BraXton. 102.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
R00SENELTS FAREWELL.
TO MEMBERS OF PARTY

Roosevelt today gathered The remain
ing members OF his African expedition
around him ut luncheon in the palace and
ship before farewells were said,
The guests included Sir Alfred Pease.
who was Colonel Roosevelt's first host
in Africa; Clayton Bcy of the sirdar' s
er Dal on which the party voyaged from
Gondokoro. The eN-preSident tried TO
make the affair as lively as possible, but
he was considerably moved when II came
10 shaking hands with those whom he IL
not likely 10 sec again.
he expressed the greatest admiration for
Captain Cunningham's strenuous labors
and those OF the naturalists. which had
cess. and he dwelt upon the complete
harmony which had existed from FIRST
TO last No one regretted more than he.
said the eX-president, that the hunting
party was now to split up,
After inspection of the missions
under the guidance of Bishop Geynne,
Colonel Roosevelt attended a reception
at the Grand hotel. where ne again met
the officials Of 5Ihartoum.
The band OF the Twelfth Sudanese in
fantry played special programme of
native music, which is peculiarly weird
and inspiring. for the benefit OF Colonel
Roosevelt. who remarked on the won
drous ability of The band. Later group
of native women gave number OF SUI
danese dances.
In a speech at the Egyptian officers
GERS TO drop politics while they were
soldiers. lie was soldier himself he
said. and a politician, but he never let
them mix.
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss
Ethel went in carriages to the railway
station. where they boarded a special
train for Cairo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
UTAH COUNTY WILL
HAVE BALL LEAGUE
Six Teams Are Enrolled TO
Open the Season Next
Month.

The Utah County Baseball league was
organized at meeting held at Provo
TWO days ago and. according To what
Freeman BassctI says. the league VIII be
big success, Bassett was present at
the meeting. returning To Salt Lake
City Thursday. and said that six teams
had PUT up forfeit TO play a schedule
OF games The coming season. the games
TO bc played Thursdays and Fridays
These days are the best suited FOR
games. owing 10 balf-hoiday being
declared. three OF The cities represented
closing Thursdays and three Fridays.
The league will affiliate with the
Utah State Acaguc In order to protect It's
signed players.
The cities TO be represented by base
ball teams and the managers of the
teams are as follows:
Provo. A f. Palm; Payson. l. l.. Bal
lard. American Fork, George \. Larsen. !.
Lchi, Silas Terry, Springvile r X.
Kelly; Spanish Fork. r. y, Freeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
ST. PATRiCk'S STAKES
Is FEATURE or CARD

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 1I.-Thc
ST Patrick : selling stakes. feature OF the
afternoons card, was productive OF one
of the smartcst contests Of the meeting
Summary:
First race. ilve furlougs. purse-HeTpes.
4 TO I. won; Miss Iorls, To =. second
Noliaire. - 10 l. third. Time. 1g0l i-J.
Second race, four furlonGs. selling
Nallonia, TO /. won Tallahassee, 7 80
,, second. Abe Attcll, 10 TO ], third. Time,
:4S %.
Third race, six furlongs, sclllnG-Flvtns
Footsteps, to |. won; Fair Louise $
10 :, second; Abrasion. l3 to 8. third.
Time. l;1i.
Fourth race ST Patrick's handicap. one
milc--Spcllbound 10 1, won; Ethon to
l. second: Ozaua. To ), third. Time
l:2g 80
Fifth race. seven furiongs. selling
Descomncts. 10 TO !. Won; Camel, s 10 /
second; Gold Dust. 10 !. third Time
l:27 So.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
selline-Bonnie Bard : TO 10 won John
Carroll. 5 70 second Sandpper. II &c
!, third, Time. 145 30,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
CLEARY STOPS PAULHAN.
WRIGHTS STOP CLEARY

NEW YORK. March l7.-Edwn Cleary
who managed Louis Paulhan's aeroplane
nights in this country and who had his
troubles. caused by Paulhans refusal to
make further flights, round more Woe
tuutS through proceedings brought
against him by The Wright company.
Clealy Yesterday obtained an iniunc-
tlon 10 prevent Paulhan taking from the
country the two aeroplancs he has been
using. Today The Wright company. In
SUIT filed against Clcsry, asks an in
Junction To prevent Cleary from contin-
infringing apparatus. with or without
Paulhan Such exhibitions ii is claimed
VIII wear off the novelty Of aud kin pub
He interest In acroplnnc exhibitions.
In ADDITION. tho company asks that
ClearN be compelled To account for the
profits received by him in previous