davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Ordinance No. %

An Ordinance leying a special tax
on all of the lots and parcels of
land within the boundaries of
sprinkling dist Mol OF City of
Emmett, Idaho, {except proper
ty therein owned and used by re-
ligdous denominations, school dis
tricts or fraternal ordersl for
the payment of the cost and ex-
penses incurred in the sprinkling
of the streets and alleys in said
district during the season 1910.
Be il Ordained by the Mayor and
Council of The City of Emmett,
Idaho.
Section /. There is assessed and
levied special tax for sprinkling
improvements upon all of the lots
and parcels of land in the limits of
sprinkling district No. of the
City of Emmett, Idaho Except pro-
perty owned and used by the indie
pendent School District OF Emmetts-
vile. religious denominations and
frateTnal orders, and also that part
OF said sprinkling district lying south
OF First street. except that Boise
Avenue and Commercial Avenue
south to the north side line of Sc
cond street together with the lots
and parcels of land bordering
thereon and also the lots and par
cells OF land bordering on
the south side OF First street shall
be included therein) the amounts
set opposite the names of the own
aFs and the description of said lots
Or parcels Of land for the payment of
he costs and expenses Of sprink-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
LETHA

Mrs James Barnard was taken
matism and Sunday morning was un
able to leave her bed. She suffer
ed severe pain for several days, but
is Improving now and is able TO sit
up.
Cluade Miller OF the Plymouth
Fruit Growers Association, recent
ly from Wichita, Kan, was up the
fore part OF the week to inyesti-
gate the Letha country In general
ard town lots especially. He pur-
chased number and said that he
N ought most of the members OF
the fruit association would take one
or more.
Elmer Hess and family and Grace
vanderdasson left Saturday for
Smiths Ferry. They expect to go
on through the upper country and /
be gone about month w. +.
Dawson expected 10 Join them
day or two later. They viii travel
together from Smiths Ferry.
James Barnard on Tuesday sold
10 OF the finest 2-year-od shrop-
shire ewes in this county to C. F. L
Hoaeland OF Falks Store. The town I
site proposition is crowding Mr.. 1
Barnard out OF the stock business. I
The consideration was $4,000 :
George Ewing left Tuesday for
Payette lakes by way Of Weiser
and Evergreen, where he will spend
his vacation with his uncle Cliff
Goodwin OF Payette.
Mrs. Pomeroy is visiting with b
Mrs Dodson OF Plymouth since q
Tuesday. She will return home @
this week n
Mr. Flick leaves today (Thurs- o
day. for Eugene. ore. 1
Mrs. VIII Barnard is up from the :
Psyette bench. putting up fruit. a
Miss Edna Murphy found her s,
house corraled on the Washoe bot d
day. This IL the horse that was adj %
Ntrtised in The Index last week as ri
having strayed. with the request ri
20 corral the same II pays 70 adj OF
vertlse. as he went past Charlie W
Reeds place at noon Friday and oil
went through New Plymouth about Sc
6 o'clock the same day, and was
travelling fast. and he would soon
have been IN Oregon,
A dance viii be held Friday. Au-
gust 20. in the new store build
Ing az Letha. D..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Weather RECORD.
For week endlng JuIy 26.
VIII Build Club House

The Unity and Action club on
the mesa has secured subscriptions
amounting TO $500 with which
they propose TO erect a club house
in the park. land for which was
doneted by NJ. E. Lewis of Moscow
A meeting will be held at the school
house Saturday. August 8. to con-
slider plans and estimates Ii is
hoped to have the building COM
ple-ed by New Years.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Open Day and Night.

The brick barn of o. N. Callen-
der & Son will be kept open day
and night. A night force was put
on this week to take care of the
night trade and travellers will find
accommodations for their horses at
all hours.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Latter Day Saints

Elder J. j. Clifford OF Utah and
companion will conduct services
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock and
evening at 1880 David Nelson,
Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Born

A big bouncing son. the first in
the family, was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs George +, Zimmerman.
To Mr. and Mrs Roy Sanders on
Monday a son
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
Methodist E,pisconaI

DR. G. g. Haley of Payette will
supply the pulpit Sunday morning
and evening. Everyone cordially in
vited. Homer E. Cullison, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES.


Preaching al il a. m. and 80
p, m. Morning subject, "The Seat
of Power" Evening. "A Fatal
Mistake. Christian Endeavor at
1880 p. m. Bible school at 10 a.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. H. C. Shaw, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Regular services will be held
Sunday at the usual hours. S. A.
Parker, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

Notice is hereby given that l will
pay on presentation at the First
National Bank OF Emmett, Idaho, on
and after July Is, 1910. all Gener-
al Fund City Warrants up to and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

II. hatz, w. " Lot 8, b. IA,
Il T. ... .... 2.5
Aug Thommen, Est. of E.1a
Lot 3, B. IA. E. T. 80. 2.5
S. j. Rees, Wa Lot 4, b.
II, f. T. mum. 49,. 2.5
II. A. Blackman f. " Lot
aud WI Lot 5, B. IA, E.
i. ..... ...... 49,. SO
Ruin NJ. Hunt, E1k Lot 5
and w. Is TT. Lot 6, B. IA,
| II. Il, ...... ........... 40
Bank of Emmett, E. % IT.
Lot b. IA, e. T-S0ft. in
depth .. .. 6.5t
steanenberg & Marvin N. so
IT. Lot 6, B. IA, f. t.. 1.25
! w. T. Crouch e. so It. Lots
10, IL and IL, B. 2, e. T.
and Il. 1875 TT. Lot 5, B,
10. e. T. less 10 #. off e. 1900
Finley Monroe, w. 25 TT. Lot
/, b. 13. E. T. and Lots 8
and 4. B. 2, Hayes add. 400
Sarah M. Anderson. E. Is IT.
Lot ], and w. rs It. Lot
2. b. 10, f. T. and Lot 5,
b. 2, Hayes add. ..... $50
Anna j. Hunt, +. ~ Lot and
w. u Lot and w. in
ches E. y Lot 3, B. 13, e.
T and lets 6. and IT, b. 2,
Hayes add, ...... ...... 1903
Ed Skinner E. 24ft, and
inches Lot 3, B. 13, e. T. 247
Butte Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
W. 80 IT, Lot 4, B. 10, E.
T. ..... ..... -. 800
B. c. Bowers f. 20 #. Lot
and w. Is it, Lot 5. B. 10,
EFT. ...... 49,. 49,. $50
Sinclair & Bowers Lot and
e. loft. Lot 5, B. 13, E. T. 500
r. Is. Gilkerson Commencing
on w side Hayes Ave. at
N side alley adj. B. 10,
e. r. on n. then N. 100 #.
w 40 it.; S. 1870 TT. to alley
E. lao IT, to beginning. $50
Cook, John & Richards Lots
/ and 2, b 2, Hayes add. 11.50
Casper Schlund, Lot 6, B. 2.
Hayes add. 49,. ...... $50
G, ]. Billiard. Lots 7, s, 8,
10. IL and IL, B. 2, Hayes
add ... ......... 21.5O
Thomas Gordon, Lifts %, %,
and "a, b. 6, Hayes add. 750
chris Kesgard, Lots and 2.
b. Z, Hayes add. 80. 49,. 11.50
emma Kesgard, Lots and 4,
b. Z, Hayes add ..... 500
Ohm Burger, Lots 5, 6. Z,
and s, b. Z, Hayes add e.. 1000
emma H. Banks, Lots 8, 10,
IL, and ~, b. 7, Hayes ad 1000
am Parrett (Smerage EST
Lots 13. IA and 10, B. 6,
Hayes add ..... e. -. $50
Ieirs of j. II Smith. Decd.
Lots 16, II and IS, b. 6.
Ohm Waters Lots 10, 20 and
81, b. 6. Hayes add 80. $50
. X. Hayes, ~ Y B. Hayes
add and commencing soft.
w. of NE. cor. b. 3 f. T., {
then w 1875 TT. S. 1870 IT,
2 1875 II. N. 100 IT, and
I onI o,1
nned all'F, MI in d 3. Il
T. ,..., .,.. ...... 6775
o o. f. of Emmett Com
mencing at NE. cor. B. 3.
" r., run S. 1870 #, w.
50 #, ~ 1870 TT, E. so TT,
to beginning .... 80. 1850
A. Partridge, w, 100 TT,
Lot -, and ~ 4, Lot II.
in b. ! and com. as #. f.
from NV, cor. b. 8, f. T.. .
and run S. 1870 #, T.. so IT,
N, 100 TT, w. so #. to beg. $50
c, Rundstrom, Com. 25 #.
e. from NV cor. b 3, Il. T.
run S. 100 #. f, so #. N.
1870 It, w. so IT. to beg. 500
. L. Powell, w. % IT. of
Lots and % IT. by 40 IT.
in NV. cor Lot 8, in B.
3, E. T. 1000. -. -. ESQ
col & Nelson, Com. S5 IT.
E OF NV. cor. Lot IL. B.
2. f. T.. run S, 1870 fl. f.
Sj #, n. $50 #, w. So #.
to beg. 800. $3.50. 49,. 3.5OI
eward & Burkhard. w. 50
#. Lots 10, IL and u. B.
2, f. T. 49,. 49,. .. $50
MeNish. Lots l and ?, B.
?, E. T. $3.50. .... =. 1900
a Mclaughlin. E. 80 IT.
Lot and ?. B. 1, E. t.. $50
to Lofgren. E. 25ft, Lots l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

including Number One hundred Sc
venty five (175) of December,
1909, issue.
e. X. HAYES, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-28

| Geo. A. Henderson, Com. rs
It. w. from NE. cor of w.
" B. 1, E. t., run S. 80
it. w. rs TT. N. 80 it. E. rs
TT, to beg. ..... $3.50. 2.5t
Frank Crosson, W. 80 #.
Lots 1 and 2, B. 1, e. T. 1906
D. w. C. Brown, Lot 6, B.
1, E. II. .. $50 80. $50
Mrs. Fairchild, Lots and 8,
B. 1. E. T. -. . 11.5C
w. R. Cartwright. Lots 4, 5
and 6, B. 2, E. T. ..... 14.OO
Walter Laidlow, Lots and
8. B. 2, E. T. ... 49,. 11.50
VIM. womack. Lots IL. B. 5.
f. T. $3.50. -. -. :. 900
c. ]. Fuller, Lots 1, B. 5, E.
L. ..., .... ...... DO
James Renwick. Lot 5. B, l.
E. T. ... 49,. 80. $50
Est. Jos. Degen, Jr., Lot 8,
b. l, e. T. go. .. $50
Carrie wardwen, Lot 9, B.
/, E. T. ... .... $50
Georgia Steinbower, ~ 20 TT.
Lot 10, B. lie T. ... LOO
Mrs R. Peck, s. 80 TT. Lot 10,
B. l, e. T. ... 49, $50
James Barrett, ~ Lot II,
B. 1, EFT 80. w 1.25
Whelchel Bros, IL Lot 9.
b. 2, e. T. ... .. 1.25
A. NJ Church Lot 3, B. 2, E.
...... ...... ZoO
Joseph L. Jolley, Jr., M
Lot 8, B. 2, E. T. $50. E. 125 .
Jennie M. Johnson, Lots 1
and 2, B. /, Hayes add. :. 600
May Jacobs, Lot 3, B. /, Hayes
add 5000. ... l.2o
J. II. Cronk, Lots 4, and
and w. 20 IT. of Lot s,
Hayes add. .. .. AIS
Emmett Fruit Growers Asso.
Ltd. E. #. Lot 7 and Lot
8, B. 1, Hayes add. and lots
8, 10, IL and IL, said B. 1900
Sarah skippen, Lots 10. 20, 81
%, 23, "a, B. 2, Hayes add 400
u. e. Portlock Com. at a point
20 IT. N. of NV cor. B. 10,
f. t., run N. 25ft, e. 100
#. S. % TT, w. 12O #. to
beg. 80. 49,. .. 1.25
George Rule. com As it. N.
of NV. cor. B. 10, E. T.,
run N. rs #, E. 12O #, S.
% TT. W. 120 TT. to beg. 125
:. L. Martin, Com 70 IT N.
of NV. cor. B. 10, E. T.,
run e. 100 #, N. rs TT, w.
100 it. S. % it. to beg. 1925
}. A. Hawkins, Commencing
So TT. N. of NV. corner B.
10, E. t., run E. 100 it., N.
so IT, w. 120 it, S. so #.
to beginning .. -. $50
iaho Northern Ry. Com. 20
IT. N. of NE. corner B. IA,
e. T., run N. 100 TT, w. so
f. S. 100 TT, E. so TT to
beginning -. 80. 49,. $50
armers Coop. Irr. Co., Ltd
Commencing 60 #. w. of NV
corner B. 1, E. T. run S.
$50 TT, w. so TT, N. $50 TT.
e. so TT. to beg .. >. $500
Womack Lot II, B. 2, E. =
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Mt. Vernon society will hold the first
meeting OF the season Friday morn
Ing, at IL o'clock, In the home OF the
president. Mrs. George Hosmer, No.
81 Eliot-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
BANishED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to cof-
fee even after they know 1t is doing
them harm Is a puzzler. But IL 10 an
: easy matter to give II up for good
when Postum-properly made-is used
instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches for
seven weary years, but kept drinking
coffee.
zone day asked why she did not
give up coffee as cousin OF mine had
done who had taken to Postum. But
mother was such q slave TO coffee she
thought II would be terrible to give
II up.
FINALLY, one day, she made the
change to Postum, and soon her head
aches disappeared. One morning
while she was drinking Postum SO
freely and with such relish I asked
for taste.
"That started me on Postum and I
now drink II more freely than | did
coffee. which never comes into our
house now.
"a eiri friend Of mine, one day, saw
me drinking Postum and asked IL II
was coffee. told her IL was Postum,
yave her some to take home, but
forgot to tell her how to make II.
Tine next day she said she Gid not
see how could drink Postum. found
she had made 1t like ordinary coffee.
So I told her how to make II right,
and gave her a cupful | made, boiling
a. afteen minutes She said she never
drank any coffee that tasted as good,
and now coffee is banished from both
,our homes
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a rea-
son."
ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and foil OF human
Interest
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Il. Reberdy and children have
returned from a three months trip
to Seattle, and other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Warren
and children. who spent the summer
In Holland. are expected TO arrive In
Detroit Wednesday.
o.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the House
or Providence, which organization
will hereafter be known as the Pro
whence Hospital auxiliary. met Tues
day afternoon and elected the follow
Ing officers: Honorary president,
Mrs. Martha Higgins; president. Mrs.
Charles l.. Palms; first vice-president,
Mrs. John V. Moran; second vice.
president, No r. p Byrne; recording
secretary. Mrs. j. F. Galway; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. s. II. o.
Brien; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Knill;
chairman board of directors, Mrs.
Fells Giradot; chairman constitution
and bylaws, Mrs. T. A. Weadock:
chairman press committee. Mrs. j. 8.
Saunders. The next meeting OF the
auxiliary will be held Tuesday after
noon, Oct. III, In the hospital.
Green foliage, white cosmos and
american Beauty roses formed the
Moral decorations in the Church of
Our Father, Tuesday evening, for the
marriage OF Miss Alberta Hayes to
Harry Postal. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Lee s. McCol
lester In the presence OF a fashion
able gathering. The bride, who Is the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ehce M. Hayes, made a pretty picture
IN her bridal gown of white satin.
veiled in lace, her tulle veil fastened
10 her dark hair with lilies of the
valley and in her hands, a shower
bouquet OF white orchids. She was
attended by Mrs. James Postal. as
matron of honor, gowned in a smart
uress or pale green marquisette over
rose satin and carrying a bouquet OF
pink rosebuds. Little Miss Dorothy
fostai. In frock of white MULE and
lace, carried large basket of pink
roses which she scattered in the path
OF the bridal party. Charles Postal
brother Of the groom, was best man
Ralph Bird, Dyke Burney. James pos.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

tai and Frank Bury were the ushers.
During the entrance OF the bridal
party Harold Jarvis sang Through
the Halls OF Eden" There were a
number OF out OF town friends pres
ent at the ceremony, and the recep-
ton which followed at the Hayes
home. No. Sc Atkinson-ave. After
Dec. i, Mr.. and Mrs. Postal will be
az home in the Medbury apartments,
Medbury-ave.
A choral society had its inception,
Tuesday evening, In st, Johns Episco-
pal parish house, under the direction
OF the organist OF the church, J. l.. Ed
wards. Regular rehearsals will begin
"Wednesday evening. Oct II. In the
parish house, the use OF which has
been granted by the rector of st.
Johns, the Rev. w. +. Faber. Young
men and women who would like TO
join the society are invited TO meet
with MIR. Edwards In the choir room
OF the church. Thursday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mendelssohn's Song OF
Praise will be taken up first
o.
Mt. Vernon society will hold the first
meeting OF the season Friday morn
Ing, at IL o'clock, I'm the home OF the
president. Mrs. George Hosmer, No.
81 Eliot-st.
An interested and fashionable audi
ence gathered the home OF Mrs. Ar
thur McGraw. No. 1859 Jefferson ave-.
Tuesday afternoon. for a recital OF
piano music by Miss Pansy Andrus.
The program presented by Miss An
drus was one well calculated to test
her powers as player and must.
clan, and the verdict OF those who
heard this clever young woman was
most favorable. AS child Miss An
drus was prodigy. Years OF earnest
application have resulted in the ripen-
ing of real talent, and the future un-
doubtedly holds much for the young
woman. For the past two years, fol
lowing the personal hearing and ad-
vice or Paderewski, Miss Andrus has
been studying In Boston. with Nine.
Sumowska, the only pupil OF Paderew-
ski America may claim. and, she shows
the result OF the excellent training she
has received. Miss Andrus will leave
for Boston to resume her work, on
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
FASHIONS

A striking feature OF handsome new
hats Is the underbrim facing In a
light color which contrasts with the
rest Of the hat. In these facings
much use is made of pink or rose-col-
ored satin, crepe or chiffon, as well
as for trimmings on the rest of the
hat.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Among the Detroit passengers book
ed to sail Thursday on the Grosser
Kurfuerst, OF the North German
Lloyd line, from New York to Europe,
are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Hilsendegen
and Mrs. M. r. ID. Munro.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

For fur-trimmed costumes, boots
with fur collars or fur welting down
the front are to be very fashionable
this winter.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Large fancy buttons, together with
velvet-bound button holes, are fea-
ture OF the trimmings used for coats
this year. A few of the wool coats
show plaided Innings or a contrasting
color weave. Soft white or colored
satin and messalines and pastel-col
ored brocades line the velvet dressy
coats.
The banded skirt, which is a fea-
ture OF the styles for adults, is as
prominent In children's wear and bids
fair to continue throughout the fall.
The narrow line is, of course, not so
strongly emphasized as 1t is in styles
for women, but Is very apparent.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Coats for very young children are
being made of white and pastel-col-
ored chiffon broadcloths. High-style
novelties in Juniors lines include
good-looking garments made of black
velveteen. velvet and corduroy.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

Claus" said the Little Tot day.
sadh 81 hmk it's tenion to
SANITY just before Christmas
re exact
THE STRIKE OF SANITY CLAUS.
PARTL
quite
by the Instead Thu rsday Friday
be NO days fore csmus An got the toothaehe awful bad
"whatr" queried the Man
"cme along I'll show YOU his father
his fathers sudden
Probably Santa s o. a
oh papa" gasped the Man Mite. in dismay.
ut
father
gravey; rs old Mr. Santa Claus UP S and the elevator said
the
afoong He didn't dast
Dear mel" exclaimed his father
"oh yss said hastily
So they the So
DOES "only
Here's little boy who wants Christmas
said his father
old lifted the Man
around Let
said Then he turned and the Man Mite heard him
The Man Mite busy punzng the OF the morning
he
the rarehed air that the deerless segh through
their pockets. Santa Claus strike!
shining building
the door he plate with name made OF spes Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
8. CLAUS.

He about ring the bell
the premises first
three
candied crabapples It. ow
he
He
n lay a red
book oil
on the route
E-T-I-Q-U-E-T-T-E
he be a
pleasant book
Suddenly pipe dumped
the
said.
glued cleated
think girls
a
he make tina
what Claus we'll heara
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

A continuance of the popular mush-
room shapes is indicated In millinery.
These are developed In both silk beav-
er, velvet and fur. Proper trimmings
for these include wreath and bouquets
Of flowers, made of foliage or satin
ribbons. In pastel colorlngs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

who bear the bTunt of the work Of
aerOplaning, the mechanicians Every
one of these efficient men is anxious
for the development of the aeroplane
and every one of them dreams of the
time when he may drop bombs or
Greek fire into the camp of the
enemy.
But the backbone of the reserve is
the men of financial and political
standing who are making it their one
great enthusiasm. John Barry Ryan
of New York, son of Thomas f.
Ryan. the owner of the transportation
system of New York City, is the COM
mOdOre OF the reserve, and, for the
matter of that. the man who is re-
spOnsible for its creation. His fathers
fortune and financial prominence is
second only To that of j. PierpOnt
Morgan. This latter financier is rep
resented in the new association by
his sOn-in-law, Herbert L. Satterlee,
former assistant secretary of the navy.
These two men have done much TO
establish the reserve. There are such
other men as Charles II. Allen. also a
former assistant secretary OF the
navy; Timothy +. Burns of the New
York, New Haven q Hartford rail-
road. and Augustus Thomas, the
dramatist, who are working for its
advancement. John F. Fitzgerald,
mayor of Boston, Is commander OF the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

member and TO use his influence to-
ward the furthering of the movement.
IL invites trained observers such as
newspaper men 10 enlist as air scouts
and when the necessity arises to go
aloft for the purpose of bringing back
information as TO the formation of
the enemy.
The result is surprising. The air
men themselves have been quick TO
respond. Clifford b. Harmon, the
amateur aerOnaut who holds a num-
Der of records. was one of the organ
izers of the association and holds the
rank of chief of stan. AS a man who
has the endurance record with a ball
loon of remaining in the air more
than forty-eight hours, the altitude
record OF 24,20O feet the aeroplane
record for sustained flight, who was
the first man TO cross Long Island
Sound in an aerOplane and the first
man in America TO drop bombs on
imaginary battleships. he has a claim
upon -such a post He is a man of
wealth and standing and above the
imputatiOn Of any mercenary motives.
Glenn Curtiss is a similar man OF
great experience in the air and an
ardent worker in the AerOnautic Re
serve. Augustus Post is another we'll
known airman Of the reserve. There
are scores of men Of like standing
Back of them is the horde of men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

division of the east, while Professor
A Lawrence Rotch of Harvard lends
his influence and knowledge of the
upper air TO the cause.
Governmental Recognition.
Both the war department and the
navy department have signified their
approval of the movement, and each
has appointed an officer to represent ii
in working with the reserve. Captain
w. Irving Chambers represents the
navy and General James Allen, chief
signal officer of the army, represents
that branch of the government.
The men back of this organization
believe that if war should break out
in the near future the aeroplane
would play a most important part in
it, They hold warfare is to be entire
ly revolutionized by the aerOplane.
They believe that this country should
be abreast Of the world in the devel-
opment of a force 10 cope with any
situation that might arise
If conditions existed like that that
preceded the battle Of Santiago, for
instance. the aeroplane would be the
solution. The American fleet was I'M
able to determine the position of the
Spanish feet. There was no certainty
that it was even in Santiago harbor.
Any effective action against it was
impossible. But had there been an
aeroplane as an auxiliary TO the feet