davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18

One day an Irishman was asked to
come to work an hour earlier than
usual. This he promised to do. Next
morning he was an hour late
'Shure, sor, | should have been no
good if Ord come, as | was fast
asleep"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
" WASHINGTON, d. c., February

WASHINGTON, D. c., February
4; 1910. - The explicit and
0gthy printed instructions to
y census enumerators, which
We been prepared by the United
ties Cencus Bureas, give a
1ar idea of the character of the
wers expected from the peo-
= of the United States with re-
cd to the questions in the pop
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
SEE ABOUT YOUR "SPECKS. "

DR.. Vinton will be at the Radbourr
on his regular visit March ! and 3
See about your "specks.'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
LOST

Between Similkameen bridge and the
Forde ranch, on Wednesday, February
9, a gray sweater coat. Reward will
be given upon its return to this office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18

All answers are to have refer
ence solely to the Census Day, "
which is April Is. Persons liv-
ing on that day, but who died
after it and berore the enumer-
ators call, are to be counted, but
persons born after April ID are
not to be included in the count.
Persons who were single on
April - are to be reported as
single, even though they have
married subsequently and before
the canvasser has called. This
is true, similarly, of persons
who became widowed or divorced
after April Is.
The census law provides that
all persons shall be enumerated
at their usual place of abode
on April Is. This means the
place where they may be said to
live or belong or the place which
is their home. AS a rule, the
usual place of abode is not the
place where a person works or
where he eats, but where he reg
ularl y sleeps.
There will be a number of per-
sons having their usual places
of abode in enumeration districts
who will be absent April 10.
These are to be included and
enumerated after the facts re-
garding them have been obtained
from their families, relatives,
acquaintanceS, or other persons
able to give the information. For
instance, if member of any
family in an enumeration district
is temporarily away from home
on a visit, or on business. or
travelling for pleasure, or attend
ing school or college, or sick in
a hospital, such absent person
is to be enumerated and included
with other members of the fam
lily. But son OF daughter reg
ularly living in another locality
should not be counted with the
family at home.
Servants, laborers. or other
employees, who live with the
family, and sleep in the same
house or on the premises, should
be enumerated with the family.
The Census Bureau states that
there will be, on the other hand,
a certain number of persons
present and perhaps lodging and
sleeping in districts at the time
of the enumeration who do not
have their usual places of abode
there. These are not to be emu
merated. 1t must be assumed
that they will be enumerated
elsewhere. The canvas e rs
should not, therefore, unless it
is practically certain that they
will not be enumerated anywhere
else, enumerate or include with
the members of a family they
are enumerating any of the fol-
lowing classes:
Persons visiting a family.
Transient boarders or dodgers
who have some other usual or
permanent place of abode;
Students or children living or
boarding with a family in order
to attend some school, college,
or other educational institution
in the locality but not regarding
the place as their home:
Persons who take their meals
with a family but lodge or sleep
elsewhere;
Servants, apprentices, or other
persons employed by a family
and working in the house or on
the premises, but not sleeping
there; or
Any person who was formerly
in a family, but who has since
become permanent inmate of
an asylum, almshouse, home for
the aged, reformatory, prison,
or any other institution in which
the inmates may remain for long
periods of time.
j. B. Silk, a Typographical
tourist and a crack anthony jug.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
+. s. lsaacs
First National Bank
OrOville Tow nsite Co,

Mrs. NJ. J. NJ, Spencer
Frank NJ. Dallam
Mrs. Eva G.. Williams
J. Frank Sampson
Guy Fruit
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
LOCAL NOTES.


landed holdings this week by
purchasing the Southwick place
on the Okanogan river, a few
miles south of Oroville.
Judging from the number of
people who are inquiring for
public lands, it will not be long
before every vacant acre in the
county worth having will be oc-
cupied.
w. O. Steele contested the
homestead entry of Joseph La
mont Thursday. AS Lamont did
not put in an appearance to de-
fend his claim, and will lose the
land by default.
In another column of this is
sue is published figures of special
assessment No. . for construc-
/ ton of sidewalks. -Four or five
property holders are pretty
: heavily hit, but the convenience
of the walks is worth the blow.
/ G.. w. Smith, secretary of the
Owasco mining company, left
! Wednesday for his home at Ro-
chester. n. Y. He expects to
return in the spring and stay
with the OwascO mine until it is
turning out gold bricks.
Who said winter was over :?
Sure every ,ody thought so a
fortnight ago, but as this paper
goes to press the snow is pelting
down more industriously than at
any time since the first envOice
hove in sight late last fall. There
is no figuring how long the chill
will remain on tap, but spring is
surely due in in a week or two,
maybe.
! Notwithstanding there are sew
eral saloons in this place and a
considerable floating population
inclined to hit the rosy, breaches
of the peace are rare, and if the
police judge depended upon an
income from the fees derived
from hearing police cases for a
living, he would have to contine
his diet to icicles.
1t is stated that a blast of some
300 kegs of black powder was let
off recently by the contractors
eating a pathway through Nc
Laughlin canyon forthe railroad,
AMI a big slice of the county Islid
into the Okanogan river. People
living in the vicinity thought for
a time that the tail of Hally's
comet had hit the earth swipe.
Henry Brown, ST., the veneer
able pioneer living up in the
Alps west of town, and one of
the most entertaining old timers
who occasionally visits Oroville,
came in Monday evening from
Walla Walla, where he had been
to pick up a band of sheep, if he
found any live mutton on the
market. There were no Mary's
little lambs following Mr.. Brown
on the qack track, for he found
the animals too high to justify
the investment. He consoled
himself in the disappointment by
the memory of a pleasant trip,
and he does not indulge himself
in such eXtravagances often.
Charlie Hoffstetter's new pa
per, the Marcus Messenger, has
reached this office, and neat
little sheet it is. Mr.. Hoffstetter
spent several years in LOOMS
nearly decade ago, and will be
remembered by the older resi-
dents of that camp with feelings
of kindness, for he was like
able young man. He has re-
turned to Stevens county to stay,
and would have been ahead of
the hounds had he never left it..
But he got experience, the herit-
age of knocking around. This
paper trusts that Mr.. Hofstetter
will make a financial success of
his new journalistic venture, and
he will certainly give the people
of Marcus a paper worthy of lib
eral patronage.
A. S. Abrams, representing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18
|OUT THE CENSUS
of Much Important
lat Comes Before the
Every Ten Years.
! IcovER EVERYTHING
=
N Supplied From Head
rs the Press in Order
|Set People Wise.

EGsoN, d. c., February
1t has been decided by
BIS Bureau authorities to
B census enumeratOrS
census of the number
e of the live stock on
es of the Western states
of the Thirteenth De-
Census, beg inning April
census authorities are
h that the enumerators
bile to gather these stat
ZEN more expeditiously,
I, and economically than
be possible by special
nder existing conditions.
Ondition was not reached
ter Assistant Director
F. Willougbby had re-
b the bureau from a Sc
conferences throughout
1t, which were attended
be censns supervisors in
|ge states. He was &C.
led by Chief Staticians
G.. Hunt and LIE Grand
| of the population and
tural divisions, respec-
supervisors in conference
Tended that the work be
in the hands of the emu.
IS. They assured the as
director the enumerators
it, in connection with the
f population and farms,
eater dispatch and econ
an could special agents,
;ated that there would be
,ulty whatever if the live
'wners were made to ap-
2 the fact that in giving
.numeratOrs the infOrma-
garding their livestock
Is there is absolutely no
of it being communicated
nty assessors or Forest
officials. The supervis.
ted that otherwise there
be hesitancy to furnish
"a for fear it might mean
axation or larger grazing
Nilloughby pointed out to
lat under the act of Con-
providing for the present
every supervisor, super
clerk, enumerator, inter
special agent, or other
ee must make oath not to
any information con
in the schedules, lists, or
ents obtained for or pre-
~ the Bureau of the Cen,
my person or persons. He
ed them that the penalty
in the law provides that
Jion shall constitute a mis-.
Tor, to be punished by a
t to exceed $1,000 or by
,nment not to exceed two
Or both fine and imprison-
in the discretion of the
The bureau authorities
maintained the position
information gathered by
for it's statistical use
and would not under any
stances be impaired to
Ter branch of the u0varn.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18

T..
soht' hul &
|.praesieA
|. very es,,.]
+ at the ~
t took th..J
po,- q
/ w ns.ne I'M :
h" o ~ 'Aps |
gna,oslrwe II
|
or. ny nj
~. ane' Y
Few ,oss :. An4
W Europe,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-18

TtO. TT. NIIpOH % 2
Date OF first pub ication, Feb. IS, 1910.
Date of last publication, Mar. 4 1910.
Z. S. TAYLOR,
AS Clerk OF the Towu Of Oroville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

test the over OF 'h" -rcn" ard pro
p"llc- ~ lat scale.
A ;au agreeable lposing American. ~"
n~ n"r ut mi, ugr'tt ami AS ne t'it'"r.
v.ulN- H.l.uI.v tr..N1 Supervising 1850
men 90 wpr, ant - N''n 'r.v y' ..' 'ng. '.''
and urut ..."r 1d .-'"t l0 pace. t.''
CROW. ar..ut ,uu.lNF .n win steadily
growing .''.r'-' 'I" aviator ~,y- - Wat
all can hear
IL 0, Utug,rurI- 20 sian! Iu nm" with n.
and t.u.r -rIud is,,a II ~. % ynI g. goa %
get covered Hl'u ull
Tl"u one - rh. mon franks ~"
trpl.ll.r and ~ q minute y -. ~, and
then y1u u..,r ,.n muN'"'i prt 'H"b dr Hu.ug
irIyI vt .t "ylu.. wIunIu" propeller 'r. i...-'
motion. ft.. ironing bIsy mat can il. "oI'l
a long sl-ltuts AMI Wtl.n - a 'hTl.t-ls
sound 10 l,sr IN"u a. they -atr'
and stop IN" MOI 10 ,ut nv b. AGAIN and
watch u and U,rN over % with continues
tc~'~ 'UIyi-. Won leave 'u" 'UrHuF tTu4Ist
Nh" 'rIrhlu" ant walk - ~" ir''.t 1t thu
street % -~." how Things IupN around
Their. mere W. -. IIs.nT.". "a lH' - f-'''.
rI. -..vrra. thousands pt them standing
around. urt .tpruoHIl"-, hundreds %
them liu.-l along ~ IN" ..dC'. Il tN" '.uu
and facing .'. Irrk.l along 10 a Tar 'v-
tending uu". Will" punches e NI'Hrup-
hIlas are malt" tack 1T tuu-' M front.
Arrar,Ntlv tN's" AUTOMOBILE" I'Ui .I'
hav" h...u her" t"iu~" ard know Whar 20
rio ~ 49,. M" show amt apparently thor"
~ snrn"'hIuL doing here "a, thu camp to-
dav. AMI certainly 'h" -,''u" H. ut worry
strains novelty and ANIMATION with
NOR. f.Dgl.. and NOR" automobiles com
M ali tnn tam" \ remarkable show her"
pn ~. ..ts. e 10. lrnad. Tar ~H""rInG
level pltr.. whil.. Ip ~ ID" street wh"r"
th"y ag" '.unE up ~" HyIuE machines
tn actyIry rY''InU"-
AlauEab..lt ualf ua-' four two men. each
With iu arrut.l . U'fI- stakes rOlu'"i At
on. end ana iaNIu.. H 't'l'' r'-i fAr 90 10"
u'Ir-. com" duNu from 10" front pi 'h"
street 20 "A point u.s.. pr thru" hundred i''''
within ilr Gig" - ~" plan. and then
thew walk TOE. north and tho other south,
planting 'i"Sn -fts"- Iv % hong straight
line Zach 81 ri ..iu '1- 90 - h"-.I"s ~"
n'tl. rel fal- e small u.a ard ard '"pi"s
81 this ar" nlso handed ont =" tH" crow &.
which r"dd-
StfiII HtAssTr
Nou are nI' Icqu"-'"I ." .'ln' back
OF mo r"t Tag e. ai 'uT"- ~ -p doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Colonel may have overlooked for the
moment the numerous fraternity OF
ogling adherents To a Continental custom
which IN Europe makes II a Perilous matter
for a woman 20 stop for moment TO look
at window display.
Possibly the eN-Pr.sident prefers 20
take his jaunts like Haroun al Raschid.
by night and. his presence unsupported
note the changes that have taken place,
the many points Of interest that the
city beautiful shows only after tho sun
has -at behind the Jersey hills and the
Hudson tunnel
IL Is 20 ~ hopcd that when no makes
thes., eNcursiuns he will notice the exqui-
site figure of a woman outlined with cleo
tricity whose shirt Wiggl'-s A. you watch
and wait such a rarely eautiful sight
hc might seek in the Louvre. tie Luxem-
hourg and the other galleries Of the Old
World. hut here IN New York. hoisted
free ~ chars &c. IT, cult Of beauty is nightly
in-tIlled IN the whole surrounding neigh
horhuod II that one figure does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

harmonic are possibly unimportant
items IN this programme Of progress. but
they at least show our national need OF
change. of diversity. are, in "A word. the
outward and vi-lbl" sign OF the inward
unrest which makes the jewellers Of Man
haitian known Tho world over.
IL u too had that the line Of march
do,orminoi upon 10y the committee should
have ,ut IN that rarely beautiful ht ~
landscape gardening known on city maps
a. Fourteenth street, near mon square.
Ne doubt the Colonel has visited IL NOR"
than once sine" hts triumphal progress
a. assure himself that it, h"autv has not
hcen unduly changed II = u place to
which the heart Of tho true Manhattanite
always returns. no matter how far away
he may be-
In no Other city. the Colonel may be
sure. IL ,hero 4 picture palace with q rcc"d-
ing arch. n gothic and early Renaissance
"a ado stained and SPOTTED glass windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

hluIuon aiurS ny principal street. up
ald down which he Broadway Chamois
and Rialtu rlk m ant and d'.s,,nd on their
wav e. their several ayucartous Thou
and- - lv-y NHructu men willingly
hraVr tH'Ir iri-irr-- hour alter hour 20
to. that tI'... e.. m'.u- ar" lot ~ l'Irrd
hy tH" rrI,.s. rr.i. ". drrr.rN- and other
gear 1t 90" la'~.t approved rat'ern. aud
n the returned traveller dc-ir,s % study
tN" lI-v American man n" cannot 10
N't'.r than insert h,m-"lf int the crowd
tra' daily rul'j'~ traffic along Thirty
fourth street a. ~ watches the exciting
HEurs "u q Blackboard hour after hour.
Hd.H.r'ut o. such tuf"S ~ climatic
.i4ue--
~ 30 a." mind of tho homecoming
hunt. turry has ever t,-..r any suspicion
Boo regard - rh' h1riihood ~ th" amer
I,.u D..-t.t''tIun as ,nrr pared with other
nations ..t I.m note o." ,a-o with which
rrr Nv Worker Irl4,-, jh' dust amt
ID .rI- -,u'ruI-.y duu..ut py rhl- uulu-
tam making, how. having had - iii
he returns 81 a." normal atur~i herr Il
ra~oi"u' without any 90 vf,,t whatever
IN" south Africans. th" primitive Ans
'r,..Ius even ghr Nurth American Indians
nave - have pure alr for their l!nss.
lie New Yorker doesn't |, ia question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

kind ~ a SHIRT The pleats may be box
Meats or may run from the sides toward
the centre However they may he made
a." evening shirt ~ summer must have
'hom In another particular there -
a difference in the shirt for evening wear.
l. - supplied with stiH Cufs. II NAV
be- thar th"-r cuffs are turned back. for
that fashion. which began IN the ready
'uad" goods was aftcrward taken, up
hv some - the high class makers. Even
IL there are single cuffs. however. thev
must he starChed Unless thay are
thor. - an untidv informal look. Whether
u- not those st.rched cuffs shall have
rounded or square oigrs II a matter
# personal taste The majority OF NV
customers lIk. th.. round corners in sum-
NOR. a. they ar" not 80 likely tn witt
- great has become m" vogue of the
soft white shirt for evening dress that the
manufacturers have sent out from France
som. remarkable patterns. They ara
IN whits 10 course. On q white ground.
and arr used for -" shirts To accompany
Ii.rnr coats The NOR" elaborate soft
shirts with rufir down the front and
embroidery almost as elaborat" n tho
wnmeu'S shir'waIsts show have never
boon popular h"r'
Iu Wow - the highly Colored handker-
cIi"fs di~nlavci an some IT the shops IL
seems tuurobr ~" that they are No. longer
regarded - IN. lest form; ~ - 3 fact
however that there - = disposition among
tn,. he-t dr,'s-..d mon this summer 20
rplfin- IA" color e tho thread IN which
no. monogram = embroidered. That
NAV hc blue. green. purpl" nr brown ~
accordance with tho other color IN the
dress vt The wn0 r"r; . marked contrast To
the almo-t SOLID CulOr- thai haN" been
re- ~ rded - N" hest stvl" Tor handker-
Chta'- ~ tho past few seasons
II thee. - - h,. such resi- raint however.
IN III" matter It handk"rchietS. thor viii
>" plenty 1t color IN other parts ~ hts
dr,'-s The highly "ul"r"d underwear
IN sale ia - many 1T the shoIs bears
rro"f Il this At . sale ~ the~" goods
th" other DIV fher" was no demand Tor
ANY hut tEa most highly colored Of these
uutl"rg? rrncnt~ Blues and avsnders.
dark green's aud hight pinks were IN great
demand Will" IN" whites taDS and pale
RrayS Nv ift Jal.'s IN III. counters.
iupihrr d"tg II ~ which thu we'll dressed
man may still crafty BIS tasto for color IL
th" bathr"h". Ib~S" g""ns wore for
several yeas J'rde 81 1"ttnn goods and
was dpIre fairly we'll IN VI" line ~ invest
mont Then thorc came tho somewhat
. Urpr" cN p.'sivo fnercof ls.d gowns and now
thor" IRE ghtN eight silks that require tho
t,urClla-.,- to pav - much ~ s25 Ia f3j for
one II them. 1hCy ar" washable like the
other rrW NJ aud have the advantage 81
not fading. and are easy Ia pack "a bag.
, II r. p',rhRp- IN this r"-p"rt that they are
host v urth the amount they cost Iheir
capacity for color much SURPRISES tho older
ia-hiuurl cotton hath gowns and those
made up "a What M" called tho Paisley
designs have enough striking shades to
satisfy tn" most "NaCtinE taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
~ THE RifING uTO.
Sensations when tpproarhinE a sharp
Inrn Al ~ MIlr. an Hour.

linz gine yourself in = bug racing machine
plungIng over cpur-" 80 eighty miles
pu hour For IN" aNrsaR" man tn" --u~I-
ton IL .Nful. bu.. StY- q ~ rI'"- m Ham p
tons. the speed kiuE- r"y"l m al;
lLpw n the road -fre-k- tn. ear il-hrt
into q typhonu hy the trr.tllinG speed
IA" ~till air rpH~S ~ your ears You thnk
you viii never regain your hearing Inc
resistance of ~" Ttno-rh're j. "nrrmnu-
III" slightest forward movement j. an
effort
Distant uhI"rt- boom up suddenly
before Won and jump Nv In. land-rap"
IL a sr-.s,ky hn" 81 green. hlotcned her"
aud there ~ a hnu-.. 10 f,.~~oi M. gale
seems ., ~, vnur f.In'. and YOU feel yaur
-''ii being grltIallI Hs't"u"'l ont against
the back 81 IA" -"t.
IL seems thai "a" glass ~ your auto
gogIl,'- H. on m" uotut nf breaking
Pa ticl,-s 81 iI-i are driven hack IN your
eyes You may hsgurn" blinded Tn"
vibration II m" ENGINE - terrific MyS-
i.rIuus Iudics.,,r- Nv, irI.ir' alIrmingly
1 m4y mean .ng' Ih' "usin" II an the
ts,lut e "NyludIr Wa. -u.k,-- th'. floor
,r"ruh!'' -, N4r"ly -um",n lng Ill happen
now
And then Won hear explosions booming
FROM III" "NhaI~f- a. IN" DIVERS shut ~
4 sharp t'llu - ahead To" uoi-.' ~ deaf
..ning IN" terrific -U"'st ip', not rs...fn
D. hay" been checked
Th. putlin" II IN" flrn grows moro
distinct n - sheer folly. mayb" death
To- rush a. o, AZ such a par" You dar"
mot breath, ~ tine car tears tntS the bend
u -kidz and a all of iIrf l. thrown up
alpngrtd" You 49, the driver " ith a sharp
~ t-f IT IN. " heel sends the car once again
hack "a the middle Of IN" mad You are
sale until another turn u encountered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

prove our ight TO rate ourselves among
the nations no RE- oice in artistic objects
he can took further along and see a still
larger figure picked out in the same
way. tut 'si- time with a glove that runs
w a sudden arm. then disappears in com
plnv with the arm. To reapp.ar after
moment pause
Doe, he recall that there was day when
such men "a, Booth and Lester Wallack
Werr content With modest notice Of their
presence. over the entrance Of some play
hoI,- and can he help wondering how
It l. they ever achieved fame without
sciutl',a'lng letters that Ngzag and move
VI and down 10 and fro. across, above
AMI beyond surely we have awakened
a lat after our wears ~ dark and bitter
lgnoran - Al length We have come int
th. light. much light, and have brought
our fayurits- With II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

'l"N please. and most II them pleasing
- go hons" hut some. q Few hundreds
wan Ter across, the field. AMI som" auto.
r.oNiics 20 too - vh"~" IN" aviator
ant the ma' hin" a,s" npN surrounded 10y
- pi"
strut running from ~" BODY franz
= -. TttrNiu" fr 'h" l'f' hand fOrv ~ !
.. % hHr h...g nrrs"u aui IN" aviator i'-
sept 'rrt'.'H gHr % Ice. -'r'lt. Tor which b."
f- '.s calmly % HT'.u". With tI- bunch
Il r"nrl. - ,ni.rc around
I .Du tr-r-r.r alNpu' hlt III" nm
r"i-fI.at. d" DION" II q hving mIChIu"
lrNr.'lt"r there I- IU'nr'g Hh" " and
looking north 90" ,-'nul" around ta'
halted fvor -" coming away FROM 'n.'
Hls corrugated ron hu.tur ~ a. no"
a,-'n corner Vt fn" t.r.i another 0ylng
o.. .uip. Hy"r y" o. upr 50 .it.d u.t
cruuna. sNl.ty With that ~tI-tuE" dTTea--
au,v Il . great b.ri running along tn
GROUND. ant urw -l.t rl-H- AMI ~p,rs
~ AR not p IN ~ ~ sure. tNonry or thirty
feet only hut % d. another 'vinE mvoHIn"
aud u - Hv'0C and everybody regards u
with keen interest
l'wtar- short light this 40 ,. . short
Clrulug flight. ana then comes down.
Now - va that distant part NJ IN" field
yrI ,au -..n o." tyIliOr q ,uouHt from hI-
sat and walN around and crank the
rua. hin" and then 'lk" his scat again
ant start and rI,' fNr another short hight.
Then yprI r,.tr ~" buzz pf me propeller
N
comes living toward 10" first machine
- Gown" down - the ground at ~" end of
has NIEhs within q hundred feet IT flyer
".
Th"n U"pule Gather around this ma
chin II ia" tVrtI-s 'vp" this. and
lower AID smaller than the Farmar
IA" contrast l. marked The aviator
Of this machir" IL "a tall man too. aud "t
h"agI.r hul than III" skipper - No. !.
Tl.'V ar" 10th tls mon Now II j.
II-,ovs-" thar Nc also has s'If"T" "A
mi-nar. 4 strut h"twr'''t th'. two PLANES
at the machine j. tr"k"l. AZ 3 a. he sur
VOWS u ~" aviator sav- - the crowd good
nature lily
We'll | guess that's all for tonight .
Tho he sends for another strut. ari
h. go4 ~" aviator ~ w talk together
WLII" waiting for the struts they roth
Ice.
f7iI 10th marhir"s are N the Geld
All the last ~ m" crow are leaving
n was a hot .iav very hot. and there
Wa "A lnt 81 standing around tn 10 and
there wasn't much diving. hut for all that
u Was al very interesting.