davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
Chewing Gum Kills Woman.

Seaside, Ore.-After suffering six
weeks with a piece Of chewing gum
lodged in her lungs, Mrs. Della N.
Kitterman, wife Of the well-known
Alexander Kitterman, died at the Sea-
side Sanatorium Tuesday morning.
She retired one night during the
middle Of July without thinking TO
remove a piece OF chewing gum which
she had been chewing to relieve a
dryness in her throat. and awoke In
the middle of the night gasping for
breath. Mr.. Kitterman did everything
within his power to relieve the wo-
man at the time, but met with no
success.
DR.. w. p. Lewis was summoned
Immediately and removed her to the
Sanatorium, where every known rem
edy has been used for the past six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
FARMERS AS POLICE.
Gotham Commissioner Orders Men,
tai Tests Made Less Severe.

New York.-The Commissioner of
Police of this city wants farmer boys
on the force. Accordingly, what is
known as the mental test Of police
men will be made less severe.
1t was explained in making the an
nouncement that this does not mean
that farmers are any less intelligent
than any one else, but merely that the
catch questions on city streets hereto
fore asked will be eliminated in the
case of candidates from out Of town,
The Commissioner admitted with a
smile that some of his new policemen
may get lost on post, but suggested
that they might take maps with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Coos Bay to be Dredged.

Marshfield, Ore.-The Chamber of
Commerce has been notified that the
dredge oregon, which is now at Grays
Harbor, will be brought to Coos Bay
during September to be used in deep
ening the channel of the bay, for
which the government made an ap-
preparation. The dredge is also to be
used on the Coquille river.
A smaller dredge is now being fit
ted out to deepen the channel of Coos
river and make it better for naviga-
tion. The government appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose. The dredge
will be at work in the river most OF
the year until the high tides make the
work impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas Coun

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be b
senior partner of the firm Of r. J. Che
uey &Co., doing business In the City ..
Toledo, County and State Aforesaid, asd
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
GUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured b.
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before tne and subscribed Ia
my presence, this 9Th day of December. A.
D. 1885,
A. ". GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
sur faces Of the system. Send for testino
| aials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for tonstipa
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31

weeks in trying to force the gum from
her lungs. Mrs. Kitterman coughed
up the gum last night. and hopes were
held out for her recovery, but she was
too weak to recover, and expired at
Sis this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
Loss of Vitality is loss of tn

Loss Of Vitality Is loss of the prin-
ciple of life, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing
serength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the. greatest vitalizer-it
acts on all the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
For Sale Cheap or Rent.

A five acre tract in Riverside Park.
Good house, barn and out buildings.
Two miles east OF city. Apply to
Bentley & Leffingwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
SPORTS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver Z Snolopo :

spokane, Aug. 31.-In ten innings
lasting two hours and so minutes.
vancouver won one of the longest
drawn out games ever played here.
1t was nip and tuck from start to fin
ish, But for errors by the Spokane
lnfield Vancouver would never have
scored and but for the wldness of the
two Vancouver pitchers Spokane
would never have reached the plate.
Score: RH r
SPohdHe .......... % 8
vancouver ................7 10 2
Batteries-Baker and Shea; Erick-
son Engle and Lewis.
Seattle IL. Tacoma 5.
Tacoma, Aug. 31.-Seattle again
hammered Tacoma's pitchers unmer-
cifully and won the second game of
the series, II to 5. Schmutz was driv-
en- out of the box in two innings, and
Maston. who finished the game, far
ed little better. Benefits home run
with the bases full was the feature.
Joss was hit hard in only one inning
when the Tigers scored five runs.
Both teams played bad ball in the
field. Score: R. H. Z.
Seattle ..,.............1 IL II 4
Schmutz Maston and Byrnes; JOSS
and LeBrand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
Seattle II. Tacoma 5.
COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland 4, Sacramento 1.


San Francisco, Aug. 31-Oakland
won in the sixth inning of the game
at Recreation park yesterday when
the transbay team sent three men,
across the plate. Sacramento got a
run in the next inning, but Oakland
tailed again and the total stood 4 to
l at the finish. In the sixth Harkins
was safe on Boardman's error and
advanced a peg on the third base
mans wild throw. Hogan and Cam
eron walked filling the bases. VOL
verton singled, scoring Harkins and
Cutshaws drive brought Hogan and
Cameron home. Score: r. II. E.
Oakland ................4
Sacramento ................l
Batteries-Harkins and Mite;
Baum and LaLonge.
Portland 5, Angels o.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.--Portland
punched hits on Thorsen today apd
Los Angeles went down to defeat, 5
to O. The Angels looked threatening
in the ninth but a double play, Olson
to Casey to Rapps, nipped their hopes,
A report that Seaton was married
yesterday after winning his game Is
being investigated tonight
Score: r. II. E.
Los Angeles ...............O
Thorsen and Smith; Seaton and
Fisher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-31
Portland 5. Angels 0.

Observation-Disclosures and Z
Baum and LaLonge.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

newspaper reporter named Hammond,
out OF job. meets a man named Fara-
day. They pawn Hammond's mothers
watch 10 buy food. Faraday shows his
friend a letter from DR.. SpOtswOod. his
old guardian I'm Culpepper. Miss. asking
him 70 come back home The old man
says he is dying and wants 70 clear up
Faraday's parentage. He tells him his
father was found with his throat cut. and
that since that time the house OF the
murder has been haunted by an appar-
iton, and green lamp on the study table
has burned increasingly.
With Faraday's negrI, servant, Zeb, the
two friends. securing money. so to Cul-
pepper on FaTaday's sloop. the Beau
Gallant. Faraday loses the pawn ticket
Tor his watch. The watch has a myster-
ious inscription on it, which the friends
believe has something 70 do with the
mystery or the lamp
The two friends go to the haunted man
sion. On their way they are passed by
frightened man driving a buggy at full
speed. They see the emerald light and the
form Of an aged man. which suddenly dis
appears Frightened. they return to tho
sloop. Zeb. the servant, brings word that
Dr. Spotswood IS deaG, MS secret unre-
yealed- Hammond goes 10 the SpOtswoOd
house and Is presented 70 Miss Esther
daughter Of DR.. Spotswood, whom Fara-
day loN es.
Deal. a New York reporter. whom Fara-
day and Hammond believe stole the miss
ing watch, appears at the SpotswoOd
home He restores the timep!ece. explain
Ing that he found the pawn ticket % tie
floor OF the New York restaurant. Ham
mond calls him a liar he swallows the
insult and leaves.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
SPEECH Of BOURNE
NAILED BROADCAST
Senator's Popular Govern
ment" Address Creates In
tereSt in Both Houses.

That there Is widespread demand for
Information about the primary, the mi
tiative and referendum. the recall. and
corrupt practices legislation all over the
country. is indicated by the calls for the
recent speech on Popular Government"
by Senator Bourne OF Oregon.
Few speeches made IN either house OF
Congress lately have attracted more no
tice the country over than this one.
About 100000 copies Of IL have been
printed. Demands fer Il are made in
numbers ranging all the way from one
10 1000. Senator owen asked for 1900
copies o. the speech for distribution TO
his cons utuents in Oklahoma.
ReDreS entative POihdeNter Of Wash
ington. asked for 2000o copies for dis
trioution in Washington, where he Is
running for the Senate and is showing
many symptoms of winning out. Sena-
tor ClapD has made reGuisitiOn for q
large number for distribution in Mime
sofa Senator Brown has secured a
large number for use in Nebraska
Senator BOurne's speech was not a
flight of Oratory, but was simply a de-
tailed setting forth of the workings of
the oregon laws appertaininC 10 the pri-
mary. the recall. the initiative and ref
erendlIn1. and corrupt practices Sena-
tor BOURNE took the position that the
people of Oregon had arrived at some
thing Ike a real solution Of the prob
lem o. popular government.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

Margaret Mann, "A years. 727 H street
northeast
George Schmitt, 3 years, 221s G street.
Annie W Trevella, Ga years, II2 Fourth
street southeast.
John D Palm, 80 years, 2437 y street
northwest.
Mary Rice. 10 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Mary Nugent, 50 years, 1925 B street
southeast.
silas Boyce, IS years, I0u NJ street
northwest.
George. c. Walker, 90 years, Providence
Hospital
Catherine Devan. years. Children
Hospital.
John T. Newmeyer, ~ years, 1920 Florida
avenue northeast
William II. Ferguson, IS wears. ono
Portner place northwest.
John T Wilson, g. years. 5O7 Third street
northwest.
William A Ward, II days, 922 K street
southeast
Paul Byars, . years. IA H street north
west
Isabelle Naskon, % years. sol Twelfth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
BY
Louis Joseph Vance
Author Of The Black Book and
The Brass Bowl"

while he was listening. fancy orr
conversation in the restaurant up there
remember its essentials
so down here he trots. and knowing
that ne Is helpless without the direC-
tons, he puts up this little scheme to
get them-brings me the watch, gets me
70 take him into the library 70 hold
his private conversation, marks the
place where the desk IS, and annexes
the papers while my back Is turned
mo, by thunder, He sneaked hack
after he thought we were an IN he'd
and calmly lighted that lamD To holm
him along in his search The nerve OF
him. And TO think that I actually heard
him moving about down here and
Faraday breathed hard at the thought
tTicked.
For myself. I was the more concerned
with the results which Deal might ac-
complish with his new knowledge before
we had the time 70 interfere TTDOn
this subject I spoke.
7 suppose said I. that he Is at
secret compartment, Oh. II we'd only
gone over this thing earlier in the even
ing"
Never mind" cried Faraday, Wen
get right out there now. tonight, and
catch him N the act II we can"
7 trust that II he has already en-
tered the louse your acquaintance with
his green light Will scare the stuffing
out OF the -'ttle curi'
II don't know remarked my friend,
going TO the window and prering out
i am thi liking that he was most prob
ably the mysterious and frightened chan
we had the run IN with the night we
arrived, you know"
II shouldn't think he'd be especially
keen about going back then"
''AvaTice VIII make lion OF The most
tiInid man. Tom I'm not myself especi-
ally smitten with the idea Of hiking over
70 that place and undergoing another
course Of supernatural treatment but
with the thought Of a vanishing for
tune, or visionary one. 10 tempt me-
well. I'm goingi''
'How's the weather seem2'
The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
OKLAHOMA CITY PADDING
CENSUS, SAYS WICHITA
Kansas Town Asserts That Its Rival Is Using Names
Found In Old Hotel Registers to Swell
It's Population.

The Census ONCE has had its atten-
ton called to the Jealousy Of two grow
ing cities. each bent upon being declared
the metropolis OF that section west Of
Kansas City, north of Texas, and east
Of Denver.
wichita, Kan, the home Of Insurgent
Victor Murdoch, has been ambitious OF
so being classed. Since the last census
il has grown and prospered, and con-
sidered itself safely in the lead. On the
ether hand, Oklahoma City has made
rapid progress. and a few days ago the
rumor was spread abroad that the census
would show Oklahoma City TO have
g., 600 inhabitants.
Wichita cannot hope 70 reach that
figure. and, furthermore, Wichita does
not believe that Oklahoma City has any
such population. If the latter CITY
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
BUTTER PRICE WAR
RUMORED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 25.-Chicago and FL
gin butter interests today perfected
plans for a combination to raise the
market prices and force a cancellation
of contracts for 10000 pounds Of but
ter by the meat packers. according to a
rumor set afoat here today. It is said
that June l is the date set sor the first
move which viii be to raise the price
10 20 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

reaches 10000. says Wichita, she VIII be
doing well
Accordingly, a complaint was sent TO
the Census officials alleging that Okla
homa City is counting more people than
she possesses. and that old hotel regis
tsrs are being searched for names by
some Of the enumerators. The Census
Office has acquainted J. II. Langston,
supervisor Of the Oklahoma City dis
trict, with the nature Of the complaints
made by Wichita, and has asked the
supervisor for a prompt report as 20
what IS going on in the young metropo-
lis Of Oklahoma.
Inc Census Bureau has declined to
make the names Of the COmplainants
public, but seems to have considered the
charges worth investigating. Mean
while, the civic jealousy grows, out in
the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
CHAPTER XVI.
On a Mad Chase

sVOU see It now" Faraday contin-
ued Deal heard US read that
memoranda n out loud in the restaurant
When he redeemed this watch his
sole thought was 10 keep il for his own
prohJ as you suspected. But happen
ing 10 look inside. he found this illu-
minating paper Of my fathers, and the
thirst FOR greater profits got hold OF
him He was going 10 have this for
tune all for his very own"
But how did he know
Where 10 fir.d me? Easily enough,
nv son Either he recognized the name
and so traced me to the locality or one
OF Us may nave mentioned Culpepper
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
The Vital Records.
Births.

William and Marion Smith, boy.
John z and Lulu Biggs, boy.
Joseph b and Gertrude z. Bastion, boy.
Frank and Martha Hanlon. girl
Charles B. and Hattie Hackley, girl
Clayton A. and Anna =. Seller, girl
lser and Anna Lansman, girl
William II. and Janette L Disney, girl
FREDERICK and kathern COakley. boy.
Robert w. and Ollie FriscblIOrn. boy-
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
MISSOURI SOCIETY
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers of the
Missouri Society will take place on
Saturday evening at Pythian Temple
10l2 Ninth street northwest.
4 musical program has been ARRANGED
and a prominent speaker viii be asked
to address tho society.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
MODS CHEER GUILLOTINE.

PARIS, May 25.-Three men were gull
lotined in France and at Algeria. Huge
mobs witnessed the exhibitions. and as
each head was held aioft IL was greeted
with cheerA
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
mashtngtun gimes
ant Ads


PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A.
For Rent-Furnished
and UnfUrniEhed
Rooms.
Rooms and Board
Wanted Rooms. &c per line
Help Wanted-IncIud- --4il---4 -lH 'pa0o'
Ing Agents Wanted 4LnsA
and Statesmen Want
ed.
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
9PSciht Cash In Advance s1c q Woro"
Minimum charge. Is cents.
On orders for seven or more times. mini
mum charge y cents Yer day.
Special Charge Rates
Minimum space. lines
urnes within one Weck-.........12c PEI line
Irness cOnsecutively sc PEI line
CLASS b.
Minimum space, lines.
All elaEGiucaticus not listed as Class A
lbc 9 line
Special Cash In Advance Rates
: times within one week.............zsc line
tines eonsecuttveiy .........-... q liEs
Special Charge Rates
times within ono wesk-...-..---..-2oe q line
times, consecutlvely sc 8 line
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

BUSH ELAiAN-First-cisss. Apply III ~
s.. \. ".
BUsHEL8fAN-Experie AZ once. I, a.
CO.'S = CO.. 406la GIN ST.. y. W
BUsHELMAN and coatmaker. sCHwA PIT
q PELzMAN. $3.50 Ith 81 " W
CAFE CHEF. second cook. and butcher:
help for hotels today BURGESS HOTEL,
AGENCY. 505 lGh 81
CARRIAGE PAINTER Rear ls2 N 81
y. W
CHIMNEY swEEPERs-slz los Pa
CLEANER and presser. hrst-cIass: on Iad,ss.
and gentlemen.s work. 2h2 18th 81. y. W
COATMAKERs-Two arst-cIass: STEADY
work. good wages Apply BEN
CHWARIZ, 20 y w
CoAT8IAKERs and machine operators: sal
airy SIS and $50 per week steady work
GILBERT. 925 F s..
COATMAKER and bushelnaan SCHWARTZ
& PELZMAN. 5o5-5o7 7th 81 n W
DRUG CLERK-Registered; young and
single: good salary good hours BOX Z75.
Times Office
DRIvER-Bdkery- wagon: sober and a hus-
tier; good salary Address BOX 26s. Times
once.
A1Aa-N 4 stfLs Co0Tel 70 take or
ders- See HARRIS between and S D. m.
fl2 9Th st. X "
HoUSEPAISTERS-l0. good. Apply 10
Foreman Painter, Naval Hospital ga and
= SIS. y v.
LAUNDRY MARKER and assorter. expert
e1ced. Apply 1105 y ST. TOLMAN LAUN-
DRY.
NAN to work farm. s. n JOLLIFFE. 2sth
81. near r. J. ave. y. z.
MEN 10 travel. 81 weekly and commission:
transportation paid See 4 HARRIS, ~
between and in morning
MEN. AZ once. who understand thoroughly
securing and pressing on ladies' and gentle
mems Clothes. wages 81 per week ,eady
Job. n ST. n z
METAL CORNICE wORKER-One who
Thoroughly understands sheet metal work
Apply Elevator Boy. between u and /. Cen
tral Nat Bank Bog, sth e. and Pa ave I
PREssER MERIT & MERIT. s05 F 81
y. ".
PRESS ER-8IUst be hrst-cIass on ladies' and
gentlenen's clothing 1855 9 ST y "
SALESAAN-AIust be capable, energetic man
under So, good references. bond. salary and
good opportunity for right man BOX 255
Times o1lce-
SOLICITOR 70 take orders Tor coffee. BOX
2i4 Times office.
SFAECHERS-Ccllar and cuff experienced.
Apply WESTERN LAUNDRY, 17z3 Pa ave.
SMALL BOY % help in store Apply 1875
Lanler D.
WAITER-First-class: coloreS. 5l4 18th ST.
y ~.
YOUNG BOT-White. IS OF u years q age
for inside laundry work Eood chance for
adFancemcD-- Apply ll95 St. TOLMAN
LAUNDRY
YOUNG oIEN-FIve. uIth erDe-ience ar
painting. BOX ~. Times Office.
YOUNG EAN-White. between age % q and
50 years, 20 make himself generally useful
around an undertaken estab-Lshlect: az
once can between 2 and q n. Wednes-
Gay. May . Cor. 5th and r SITS y W
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
UNDERTAKES
j. WILLIAM LEE.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
$50 Pa. ave N w.
CNierfone Main I35. Washington. q G
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- sVsTy eescEption-mOdoratel priced
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

COOK-Ssn or woman Tor Ilnchroom. Ap-
ply al "a 18th 81 y W
WANTED-A Few more young men and ia
dies. not under is. 20 take our free Satur-
day lessons Fl peunGuship and touch type
writing. only e Few more VIII be received.
therefore make earlv application SLRAV-
Frs BUSINESS COLLEGE. Old Masonic
Temple sJh and stE. myl5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
CHAPTER XIV (Continued) .

M ANY a night have I seen on
M the Sound coast, but never
H a one that equaled this for
rn-,r-. 1850 h.a--t.- e
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
Branch Agencies

where your ad will be taken at ONCE
rates.
II yoU cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE. you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one Of the fol-
lowing:
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
FOR RENT ROOMS
COUNTRY BOARD

RIVER SIDE COTTAGE. open June Isl
Beautiful West River. Bright. cool rooms
Porches. large. shady lawn. private wharf
Fishing. Grabbing. boating, bathing artesian
water. New manag cement Mrs J. A
WAKEFIELD. Shadyside, Anne Aruncle
county, Nd
THE NAVY COTTAGE al Colonial Beach
will Be conducted by Mrs NEBB. the
coming season. table supplied with al sea
foods fruits. etc. day or week rates
ROOMS AND BOARD in attractive suburban
home: all modern Improvements two IN a
room $50 and So per month abundant shade
an1 lawn: fue vegetable garden and straw
berries Address A 3. c. Silver Spring. Nd
EXCELLENT BOARD, farm products. shade
BAR: near mountains Oak Lawn. Purcell
Vile Va
sry-rp SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT. Nd
1ov- omen: salt water bathing. fishing
music and dancing; rates reasonable. Tor
frI particulars write r. d. BLACKSTONE
River Springs, No my15-lft'
linden Va, Grand View Hotel. BAR rniIe
from station, under new management; hizh
and healthy. S q week For further parric-
rIars Apply 70 Owner. ". Q. HEELIE. Grand
view Hotel. Linden. Va my1z-Ikt
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Lincoln Park car. Tuesday eve
lady's gold watch; Helen engraved on
back. Liberal reward, return 70 sl7 B 81.
y. r.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

LOsT-Pair Of eyeglasses: Pa ave, between
18th and 18th SITS Reward az Gerstenbergs
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
FOR RENT ROOMS
E.-LM
Furnished

X ST. X. W. lsl5-Largs -Oon. with !
vate bath
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

Female.
WANTED-By neat. reliable. colored girl
place 20 go away as ladys maid OF nurse
1852 9th 81 n ".
WANTED-By refined white lady conhne-
ment nursing q speciality. Send card. VIII
call. 1870 L ST S. z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-12
AcrOplanes a War Aid.

Major General Nelson A. Miles,
gives his unqualified endorsement
to the aviator as a possible aid
to military operations, after an ex-
hibit by Clifford B. Harmon, the
millionaire amateur aviator, at the
air-ship field, near Miseola, a few
days ago. The bombs were nothing
more dangerous than very ripe
oranges, but the accuracy with which
the ineXperience marksman hit the
mark moved General Miles to an IN
qualified expression of approval Of
the areoplane as an engine of war.
Harmon hurled five oranges from u
height of $50 feet and on his third
circuit of the field hit John J. Frisbie
one of the volunteer targets, squarely
on the leg. Previously he had dropped
the oranges within five feet of his OBJ
iect. | believe that the time is COM
ing" said General Miles, when we
have a corps of men who will be
able to throw projectiles from craft
like these with an intelligent regard
to trajectories. But taking into con-
Sideration even such an exhibition as
we have seen here. it is apparent to
trained soldiers that we must reckon
with the aeroplane as it is. Suppose
feet of 500 aeroplanes are winging
their way through the air each carry
ing a magazine of 200 projectiles.
A veritable rain of 1000, 900 death
dealing objects could thus easily be
precipitated upon any mass of troops
below or upon Notifications, war
ships, houses. cities or any other OBJ
stacle on the earth. In my opinion
the aeroplane is the most important
aerial craft we have to-day for the
purpose of war.