davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN


; MONEY LOANED 5
8 on 3
s FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES s
3 at the following low rates; :
3 Coo a week "a $40 loan. s
= 90c a week pay SIS loan. s
3 N.0 a week pays $50 loan. 5
g S265 a week pays 500 loan. 8
y o can pay monthly u you wish. )
IS These payments include Interest and )
3 principal; no other charges, STRICT :
Is LY CONFIDENTIAL. NO RED 2
3 TAPE. Call and be convinced that :
= we are the CHEAPEST and BEST. 5
= OMAHA FINANCIAL CO. S
s 6n Brown Block, Opposite Brandeis. .
Phones Douglas a36, A 2eSS, 5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
IAsKA-Joseph, tuesday, February
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Charles Hermanek. 1872 william,
girl; ID. X. Gillespie, 2O16 Emmett, girl; Albert
Erickson, Fortleth and Grand avenue, boy:
Claude Dimbleby. 1853 Martha, boy; George
Cemstock, Ohio and Thirteenth, girl: VIII
liam Clark, Omaha General hospital, girl
Charles A. Barnes, 1881 North Twenty
third girl; Charles Baronsky. Spring street,
girl; f. j. Haciner. 74 North Thirtieth.
boy; John p. Johnson, 5123 North Six
teenth. boy; e. B. Moore, 1912 Charles.
boy; Abraham Mizel. 1919 Pacific, boy.
Deaths-Thomas T. Shanahan, 2402 South
Eleventh, 81; Maggie Kafka, Omaha Cen
eral hospital, 50i Carl j. Holmes, 2s South
Fourteenth, p; r. j. Dillon, Wallace, Neb.,
Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
LIcEN SEES.

ne following marriage license a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
Want

Advertisements for the want ad
columns viii he taken untt1 IL m. fer
the evening edition and until $3.50 p
N. for the morninR and sundny edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 30 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
SUNDAY Rec.
Always count six words GO = IiAe.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, 4 Ia cents pes word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion mEde on
a days, 1 1-2 cents per wOrdI $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for Bee may he left
at any of the following DRUG stores
one IL yOur 'cOrner druEEist"-they
are all branch. offices for The Bee
ana your al will be inserted Just M
promptly and on the same rates az at
tho main office I'm The Bee Building,
seventeenth and rms Streets
Aibscn. ". G.. Goth and Farnam.
Beranck, s. A., 1909 8. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, TO s. 18th At.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. SD and Cunning
Blake-Bradlsh, 1915 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, G. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton iIu Pharmacy, 22I3 Military Ave
Sonte, j. B., Slst AvO. and Farnafn.
Crtssey Pharmacy. 9th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy. 222S s. 18th St
Cermak, Emil, 1886 s. 18th st.
Ehler,' n. H., 200 Leavenworth.
Foster q Arnold, 23 N. 18th St
Freytag, John J., 1914 ~. 2lth st.
EreBgeF Drug Co., lSOS N. 10th St
Florence Drug Co.. Florence. NeD.
Goldman Pharmacy, a0th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
grtenough, q. A, 105 S. 10th ST.
G~reenough. q. A.. 10Th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c., 1920 FaTnam st.
lIanscom. Park Phnr., 1901 8. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, ga N. 10Th sc.
Huff, A. L., 1884 Leavenworth 81
sohanson Drag Co, 2th and SpaldinR SITS
King, II. s., 2238 Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 1904 N. cath.
Mares, Fred l., 20i9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1904 NJ. Path ~.
Lathrop, Charles e, 1924 N. G4th st.
Peyton, L. e., gath and Leavenworth Sis
saratoga Drug Co, 18th and Ames Ave
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 10th
and Chicago SITS.
Schsefer. August. 1851 N. 10th st.
Schmidt ]. H, 2ith and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy. 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. goth and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
OFFERED FOR RENT

HOuseEeepinE RoOms-oOntinO "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALe
Clerical ana office.

BOoKKEEPER and correspondent, so,
SIS.
STENOGRAPHER, (Oliver). $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER and Steno, $50.
STENOGRAPHER, claw eXp.), S50-S60.
STENOGRAPHER, dmplements), $50.
ABOOKKEEPER, (wholesale), 500,
BOOKKEEPER, beginner will do, $35.
STENOGRAPHER, (retaiD, S65.
THREE STENOGRAPHERS. $50.
NOTICEi II you are an experienced
stenographer or bookkeeper, we will
GUARANTEE you a position.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO..
675-n Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.



DRExEL-Johanna, aged 50 years, Feb
ruary 8. 6 q. m.
Funeral services at family residence, 1920
Elm, Friday, February II, at z p. m. In
terment, Laurel Hill cemetery.
-PRoCHASKA-Joseph, Tuesday, February
8, aged 50 years
Funeral Thursday at 2 D. m, from resi-
dence, 14l1 South Fourth street. Interment
Bohemian National cemetery. Friends in
vited.
SHANAHAN-Thomas, aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday morning, February 10
at $3.50 a. m, from the family residence,
24O2 South Eleventh street, to st. Patrick's
church. Interment st. Mary's cemetery.
WELCH-Marguerite f. aged 3 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James WEIGH,
Funeral from residence, 9S3 North Tween
ty-seventh street, Thursday afternoon at
y. m 1nterment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
TWTEUH ELLIE UHTIUuIDH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

WANTED-Lady stenographer with ex-
p~erience and ability for local corporation.
Answer in own handwriting giving salary
desired, experience and references. Address
G-t5S Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

mercantile establishment. Address in own
handwriting, giving experience, references
and salary desired. Address F-452 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10
Faetory ana Traaea.

WANTED-Shirt makers, waist finishers,
apprentice girls and skirt cutter. Burgess
shirt Mfg. Co, sic Karbaeh Bin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-10

house; close in. Can 25ia ST. Mays Ave
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

chain. were attached. and the car
went on.
When the storm struck, ~ Il did
while they were yet In the midst OF
the sand. the flying particles whiried
about IN clouds which made Il almost
impossible TO see the road ahead Tho
sand was swept along bJ the wind 80
swiftly that II stung TIA face. and the
women sought shelter behind the
II ont seat. seating themselves on the
floor OF the tonnean- There they
were fairly protected. and after the
storm was over the journey was re-
sumed
Upon leaving Algeria the party
went by boat to Marseilles and from
there toured northward to Paris
through the chateau district One OF
the towns visited waa Biarrftx, and
the members OF the party remember
with pleasure n glimpse they had OF
the late King Edward VII only n few
days before he left for the last Jour
ney from his eavorite winter home 20
London After q visit 70 Paris the
party embarked a. Havrs fer New
York.
"One pleasant feature OF our frip. -
said Mr.. Keel. the driver. IN telling
later OF the handling OF the car. WAS
that a box OF repair parts which was
taken from the Franklin factory was
returned unopened We did not make
a single repair. unless you call Il re-
pairing the car TO clean out the steer
Ing knuckles- had 20 do that after
our experience with the desert aad
the sRndstorm.
We took some hard grades on high
speed and also did some difficult
climbing on low gear. and I am con-
WINGED that nothing could make q
1910 Franklin overhead"
The car with which the rfp waa
made Is the fourth Franklin that Mr..
! Whitney has owned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
SUNDAY

diczment n had not been our misfor-
tune TO get into since the car fell into
the Missouri Cuson volunteered to
'driiP IL back 10 the nearest farm
house. where he procured shovels and
q lantern We Immediately set TO
work to extricate our machine.
We labored long Into the night In
an attempt TO get the car out. but all
to no avail Becoming exhausted. we
finally abandoned our task and took
refuge In an old barn nearby. This
was about a. m, and we certainly
did fulfill that saying. hitting the
hay TO fare ye we'll II was some
time after 10 a m. before any Of US
awoke. Securing the service OF the
farmer. we managed to get the ma
chine out. with his team. II was well
night toward noon before we got
away from the spot. however, and we
certainly were a thankful lot, for. t.
tell the truth. began to think II
would not be possible to save the
car"
Mr.. Dean speaks IN glowing terms
Of the hospitality that has been ex-
tended to the 'sPlugger'' crew on ev-
cry hand through the west Nothins
apparently has been too good FOL
them. and on nearly every occasion
preceding their arrival In the cities
large parties in automobiles have
come forth to act a. the "PlugEer's'
escort into town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
AUTO IS STALLED
IN KANSAS GUMBO
"Plugger," Which Fell Into the
Missouri River, Meets With
Another MiShap.

Since falling into the Missouri riv-
er at ST. Charles. the Regal Plug
ger" which is on the Around the
Circle Tour" has met with another
mishap. possibly not so startling. but
quite as disastrous.
AT the invitation OF the Oklahoma
Automobile association. the Plug
GER crew. Messrs. Dean and Cuson.
and Salesmanager Wilcox, of the fac
tory force. who Joined the ~Plugger"
last Saturday. decided to make a de-
tour and take in Oklahoma City.
The roads Of Kansas are In an
abomniable condition." writes Mt.
Dean. owing to the excessive amount
OF rain which has fallen recently
perfect quagmires In some places.
Where the country is swampy they
are practically miniature lakes.
While journeying from Wichita 70
Emporia. going the road late at night.
we unfortunately ran into a sinkhOle.
We came upon IL quite suddenly. Be-
fore / was aware OF Il our car had
sunk into the mud quite up TO the
boards Of the tonneau Such a pre-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
AUTO|STS IN SAND
STORM ON SAHARA
African Simeon 0bStructs Pro-
gress of Party, Whose Car
Had Left Highway.

An encounter with a Sahara desert
sandstorm while touring through
northern Africa In an automobile was
the lot of l. H. Whitney and family Of
Grand Rapids. Mich. not long ago.
The trip was one of the first automo-
bile Journeys abroad OF the present
year. and Il extended over 5000 miles.
terminating In Europe. MIR. and Mrs
Whitney and daughter. Mrs Harris,
with their driver. V. 2. Keel. left
New York January 90, and by way Of
Genoa went to Algiers Three thou
sand miles were traversed In Algeria
The tourists In invading the envi-
rons OF the desert travelled In their
air-cooled car. a Franklin. They had
gone south as far - the sahara and
over good French roads were going
toward Biskra. which is on the edge
Of the desert The road they found
was being repaired and because Of
this the motor car was turned into
the loose sand Immediately the
wheels spun around and buried them
selves TO the axies. and the cal
stopped After some hard labor tirs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

what the automobile industry Is
In 1909 there were made by auto
states. and sold to consumers largely
in the United States. 40 900 autOmo-
eiles approximately. costing the In
dividual buyers about $l5O.O9O,OOO.
For 1910 the indications are that
there will be sold TO users about $780,
900 automobiles. for which they will
pay about 100000
zone gets on dangerous ground
when one tries to express ideas on ex-
travagance and endeavors to apply the
principles Of economics" to the result
Does the expenditure OF $4,000
900 for furniture. fixtures and real es-
tate for state banks, loan and trust
companies, savings and private banks
In the United States represent eco
nomic waste7
Does the support Of the naval serv-
ice and the cost OF battleships repre-
sent economic waste2 In 1910 there
was s137.000.00 appropriated for this
purpose
DO pensions represent economic
waste? There were s1s1,0o0.OoO APP
propriated for pensions.
Does the purchase OF adding ma
chimes BY the banks represent eco eco
without them. surely.
What proportion Of the cost Of car
rying passengers on the steam rail-
waste7 In 1910 there were s7S 900. OOO
passengers carried by railroads. vast
majority Of which number according
10 Mr. Talbert's logic. would have been
better off II thew had stayed at home
Another III lstration: cotton Is Just
as warm as SILK. and ~ n uanufac
tured silk imported into this country
in 1909 amounted to $4,000 900 which
when manufactured into ladies' dresses
and gentlemen's recktles. etc. must
have had a selling value OF at least
twice what the annual sale Of auto
mobiles amounts TO.
10
deal better off without coffee than we
are with n. and yet we imported IN
1909 SIS. 900 900 Of coffee. The selling
price 20 the consumer at from % cents
a cup al the hotels. where many Of oJr
economists live. dcwn to 10 cents a
Mound must have amounted to several
times the yearly expenditure for auto
mobiles In fact. one can go on citing
examples OF Mr. Talbert's kind Of eco
nomic waste to fill books. not alone :
new SNAPPER"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ARE AUTOS NEEDED
OR MERE LUXURIES?
Benjamin BriScoe Answers
Statement of New York City
Bank President.
GIVES MANY ILLUSTRATIONS
TEMPORARY SAVING NOT AL
WAYS AN ECONOMY.
GIVES MANY ILLUSTRATIONS

Believing that a gross in3ustics has
been done the automobile industry by
the recent speech OF J. T. Talbert OF
the National City bank. New York de-
iiverod before the Texas Bankers as
ISOLATION az Ei Paso. Tex. who main
tained that the purchase OF automo-
biies represents an enormous economic
waste. President Benjamin Briscoe Of
the United States Motor company. tho
big selling organization which includes
the Maxwell. Columbia Brush. Samp-
son. Gray Motor company and the Bris-
coe Manufacturing company. takes ls-
sue with Mr.. Taibcrt. and insists that
the automobile. instead OF representing
an economic waste. In reality repre-
pents economy and all that economy
stands for.
Talbert we are squandering on pleas
ure vehicles annually sums Of money
running into hundreds Of millions OF
dollars. Tho initial cost OF nutomo-
biies 70 American users amounts 70 not
less than $3.50 100000 year. The up
Keep and other necessary expenditures.
as well a. incidentais which would not
otherwise Be Incurred. amount to at
least a. much more This vast sum f.
equivalent; In actual economic waste
each year to more than the value OF
property DESTROYED In the San Francisco
fire-perhaps twice a. much
Mr.. Talbert then continues with par
hcular reference 20 the country's ex-
trava Cance. which. he claims has ar
rived a. the point Of wastefuiness.
who're both nation anb individuals have
forgotten 70 be thrifty and the extrav-
agnnce is leading TO the day OF reck-
oning etc.
1T seems Incredible to me that one
versed IN economies and finance should
Indulge IN such a thourhfieqa and H.
logical dintrihe against the develop
ment u one OF the foremost industries
OF our country. an Industry that Is
founded upon as solid an economic de-
mand as EXISTS In any Industry what
ever. excepting the demand for food
and clothes.
1T IS also a fact that the production
creased on account OF the AUTOMOBILES
because the farmer can save 80 much
time by its use.
The thourhtiess expressions q,
prominent men can do a great deal Of
harm. 7 have seen editorials and com.
ucnfa FOR Instance. on this speech 81
Er. Talherts. In several publfcat fona
and the speech was undoubtedly COPIED
IN large number Of daily papers.
The man who reads the newspa ners
can he said 70 he reading as he runs
snd while the fsliacv IN the inference
q tho paragraph 7 refer 10 Is so evi.
dent that 70 could hardly escape discov.
cry. even n read on the run vet there
are some hundreds OF thousand Of
people who have read ~ and who al
not stop 20 think that 70 was a thought.
less expression Of what might >,
termed surface economical
,sIhsNt W may set = little deeper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
.SEPTUAGENARIAN WINS
IN AUTOMOBILE TEST
Aged Chauffeur Tells How He Tn
umphed With Little Car in Long
Island 240-Mile Run

In the recent two-day Long Isian1
automobile contest, In which fifteen
motor cars OF the Long Island Auto
mobile club were pitted against u
similar number OF the Crescent Ath-
letic club In a 240-mile. run. four
Franklin motor cars were entered.
Two OF them. although scores were
not officially announced, aided the
automobile club in winning the cup.
a 1910 touring car OF eighteen horse
power, driven By Il r. Bliss. having
a perfect score and 1907 runabout
OF twelve horse power. having a few
points against Il as the result OF q
fifteen-second stop OF the engine.
The achievement Of the little four
year-old runabout was enhanced by
the fact that IL was driven by r. II.
Evans, who is about seventy years ri
age. This average OF the winning
club was a rine-point penalty.
Il took my Franklin into the noon
and night controls each day almost on
the minute" Mr.. Evans said OF his
trip. II ran up to IS miles per hour
In certain places and down to two
miles per hour on high speed for a
long distance when it was necessary
to kin time"
A 1909 Franklin runabout OF Is
horse power. entered by G. z. Brow
or. made a clean score for the ath-
letic club. although the average pen
atty for that side was 10 2-3 points.
The Judges car was q six-cylinder
Franklin OF AZ horse power. which
had a glass instead Of a metal hood.
so that the engine ran In full view
Of onlookers- This motor car was
credited with a perfect record. None
Of the Franklin cars had any tire
;rouble. nor were repairs OF any kind
/
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Try to be satisfied with the best you
can get.
And lots Of people are too slow to make
fast friends.
man can coax a woman to do any
thing she wants to-
It's easy for a woman to paint a pref
" fac~-if she has one.
We don't blame a man for growing n
his wife treats him like a dog.
A woman isn't necessarily level headed
because her hat Is on straight.
by marrying. many a man has trans
formed a good friend into poor wife.
Marrying for money may insure Rgainst
divOrcr-as long as the money lssts-Chi
caro- Nnws.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TIE sEsr He couLp DO.

Disguised Customer bought a cur
rant bun here yesterday. and found u
fly In It, I want you to exchange the
bun for another.
Confectioner-Can't do that, sir; but
u you will bring me back the fly I'll
give you a currant for it--Boston
Transcript
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TYRANNY OF THe KITCHEN.

Il am told that King Edward senu
4 daily message to his chef compb
nenting him on his dinner
Yes" answered Mr.. Crosslots. Wv
re all of one common humanity. Eve
king has to go out Of his way to joll
he cook. Wa ~hi-~tou star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Unso gillette d
Commentator
For a Great
Automobile


B.
Can beat ecord
t
Is a model SNAKE thr
rbeenre
spring Am the
by collision with
for esisn
n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Read H-r-ld-Rrpuhrcap Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

SACRAMENTO, Aug. Is. =
Right now they are breeding in
sect pests at the state insectry to
Keep up the food supply for those
beneficial parasites which feed on
the pests. Supt Edward Carnes
and his assistants, Frederick Mas
kew and Geo. CoBpere, have to
scratch around lively for pests.
Supplies shipped in from infected
orchards are more than welcome.
Compere has just returned from
the Philippine islands. where he
collected big colony of Cryptic
gomos Orbiculus, which is regard
ed as the most promising parasite
to keep down the numbers of the
mealy bug, a pest on oranges and
lemons. The mealy bug looks like
a wisp of wool but moves rapidly
and has a bill hook in his mouth
which he drives into the tree and
fruits and through which he alb
serbs the sap. 1t so happens that
the larvae of Cryptogomus has a
bill of his own, which he drives
into the neck of the mealy bug
with equal avidity and with most
excellent results from the growers
standpoint. When adult, Cryptogo-
mus is one of the famous ladybird
family of intelligent insects. BY a.
strange bit of natural selection the
young Cryptogomus can hardly be
told from the adult mea1y bug ex-
cept when he lays hold on the bug
and makes a meal of him.
The seasons work at the in
sectry is now we'll along. The
first of the season was the ship
ping of 36,O00,O00 individual spec
linens of the regulation ladybird,
whose scientific name is Hippoda-I
mia Convergens. She is found in
vast swarms in the SHOWS of the
Sierras, and her special dainty isl
the melon aphis and the aphisl
whose presence on elm trees gives|
forth annoying sticky eXudations.
After that came Comus Fusca, a |
brown fly, who trims the brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
DIDN'T KNOW LEG
WAS BROKEN

Although his leg was broken
in two places as the result of be-
ing run down by an automobile
Saturday night, George Jacobs
didn't know he was injured and
went without medical aid for II
hours. Jacobs was struck by a
car operated by Carlyle Bibb, son
of John T.. Bib, as he was cross
ing the street near the CONNER
cial dock. Jacobs was injured in
his leg about nine months ago,
and was still using improvised
crutches at the time of the acct
dent. After Jacobs had been
taken to police headquarters,
young Bibb offered to obtain
medical assistance fer him, but
Jacobs refused. Yesterday he was
unable to use his leg and was
taken to the County hospital,
where DR.. McReery found that it
had been broken in two places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15

Az per cent fell to 2 per cent.
She herself fell i'll from ovz-
work and anxiety, but insis.
upon remaining there with i
charges, and when convaleseent
resumed her arduous duties. 1t
was her practice to make a com
plete inspection of the hospital
camp every night before retiring.
On these tours she carried a
lamp in her hand, and became
known as the lady with a Lamp. q"
Received Many Honors.
In 1856 Miss Nightingale was
decorated by Queen Victoria for
her service in the Crimea.
In 1904, the Dignity of the
Lady of Grace of the Order of ST.
John of Jerusalem was conferred
upon her. She was the first wom-
an to be so honored.
A year later the Honorable
Freedom of the City of London
was bestowed upon her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
THEY'LL CATCH IT NO
MATTER WHO
THEY OBEY

By United Press Leased Wire.)
GUTHRIE, OKLA, Aug. 15.-If
the state officials agree Governor
Haskill's order, issued today, to
move to Oklahoma City, they will
be in contempt of the state su-
preme court, which has forbidden
the removal of the capital from
Guthrie. If they refuse to join
Governor Haskell's executive
force already at Oklahoma City,
their offices will be declared va
cant by the governor. Haskell
has given until midnight tonight
lii which to obey his mandate.
1t is considered likely that the
officials will refuse to obey the
governor, deeming the chances
more favorable for them to abide
by the courts ruling and fight
against removal than to disobey
the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-15
Human Falcon Close
To $4,000 Prize

AlMIENS, France Aug. Is
Favored by the first calm weather
since the start of the great cross
country aeroplane race, Leblanc,
the falcon. completed the fifth
and next to the last leg of the
left Douai at 500 a. m, gliding
to the ground 40 miles
nearer Paris at 6:20 o'clock, =
Auburn, holder of second place
in the race, took Is minutes
longer to make the flight.
Barring an accident, Leblanc
is the sure winner of the contest
for the prize which totals $47, 900.
His record is considered perfect.
On Wednesday the final aerial
dash will take place. From Amiens