davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker authorizes
her announcement as candidate for
County Superintendent Of Schools OF
Alexander county, subject TO the
Democratic voters at the primary
election Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
$$1.98
A Correction.

The habit of contradicting some
times 'o'erleaps itself unwittingy.
I've heerd 1t said" remarked a
lounger at the crossroads store. that
John Henderson over by Woodyille
was one Of eighteen sons"
That's whar ye heerd wrong" con-
tributed the chronic kicker. 1T wasn't
John Henderson at all Twas broth
err O his n."-Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
EoR REpREsENTArIvE.

The Bulletin is authorized to an
neunce the name Of Frank E. Davis
or Cairo. H., as Republican, candi-
date for representative in the 5oth
seratoHial district, subject to the
Republican primary September Is,
1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Asa D. Twente authorizes his an
noupeement as candidate for Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools of Alex
ander county, subject to the Republic
can primaries, Sept Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof. S. z. Colt authorizes his an
nonncement as candidate for Coun-
ty superintendent Of Schools OF Alex
amber county, subject to the Repub-
lican primaries, Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
roH ASSESSOR AND TREASURER

David M. Mulcahey authorizes his
annbiihcement asa candidate for
county assessor and treasurer, sub
jcct toe the decision of the Democrat
ic voters OF Alexander county at the
primary election to be held Sept. Is.
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

siCart, w. d. Lippitt authorizes his
announcement as candidate for re-
election as assessor and treasurer of
alexander county, subject to the Re
publican voters at the primary cleo
ton on Sept. 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
EnR COUNTY, JUDGE.

Judge VIM, S. Dewey authorizes mis-
announcement for the Republican
nomination for County Judge. at the
primary election TO be held Sept. 10
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Cairo and vicinity. Fair and warm.
y etE g.
Illinois Washington, Aug. &C. Fair
sisturday with slowly rising tempera.
tures light to moderate southeast to
south winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

John Mulvihill authorizes his an
nouncpment as Democratic candi-
date for Sheriff of Alexander county,
subject to the decision OF the voters
at the primary election to be held
Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Freis ID. Nellis authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
ron REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR HEPHESENINTIV
The Bulletin II authorized to an
neance the name Of Fred M. Pool
OF Herrln, Ill. 40 Democratic can
di,late ofor representative In the 5otn
senatorial district subject to tn
Democratic primary September Is
1910. In .sg
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Thatlay was partly cloudy. Rainfall
the night before measured Sc of an
inch. The government bulletin re.
ported rain from II points extending
over the middle and east gulf states.
Light frosts are reported from Mime.
r9ta. the Dakotas and Colorado.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

TIE. e. Ellis authorizes his announce
'mcnt as a candidate for assessor and
treasurer of Alexander county. sub
fjaet ao5t the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election on
Sept 18th, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Thos w. Williams authorizes mis-
announcement as candidate for AS
SCISSOR and Treasurer Of Alexander
county, subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters of the county at
the primary election to be held Sept.
y Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ..... 5:2l a. M.
Sun will set today .... f;:42 d. m
Noon win rise tonight .,lo:5o b. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. s.. ROCHE authorizes his an
nouncement as 3 candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27
PROF. WILLIAM JAMES
Died Of Heart Disease Last Night
Was the Dean Of Americas
Philosophers.

Chocorua, N. H., Aug. &c. Death,
caused by heart disease, came today
to Professor William James, Of Har-
ward University, dean OF Americas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-27

Miss Nell Tharp, Wickllffe -.
Miss Carman Andrews, Wickliff
Miss Cue Johnson, Wickliffe >.
Mrs. Edja Bryant, Arlington e.
Mrs. Minnie Vance, Arlington .
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
POLITICAL SECRETS
BEING REVEALED
Committee Probes Method
of Distributing Thousands
of Dollars.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-The secrets
Of the political clearing house Of EIIing-
wood x Cunningham, q now defunct
brokerage arEl-secrets which pertain to
the distribution of scores Of thousands
Of dollars TO politicians, and TO the ma
ehinations in behalf Of various bills Of
the New York STATE Legislature. were
scheduled as tOday's revelations in the
graft hunt when the legislative com
1nittee resumed its sessions
II Linn Bruce, chief counsel for the
probers, had three troublesome matters
IL hard upon (which he desired more
light, namely:
Cd a dummy account, carried BY
EHingWood a Cunningham. as re-
vealed by Alexander 5 HackIcy,
confidential clerk Of that firm
% The donation Of $4,000 by the
street Railways Association Of New
York State 70 politicians - the year
or 1915. when 10 election vas held,
and when the sum could not have
been used Tor campaign purposes
90 The whereabOUt Of H A Rob
fTison, general solicitor OF the Me-
tropohtan Street Railways Company
ln Z IS city, IN regard 10 the alleged
distribution 10 LEGISLATURES Of funds
of the Stret Railways Association Of
which Robinson was formerly an
official 1t IS believed that 8Ir. Rob
II 51ia - IN Europe
The committee felt that it had estab-
hshed sufficient foundation to ask for
the recital by Mr. Cunningham, OF the
defCnct bank. Of the story Of the brok-
eIage houses underground operations,
which was expected 20 reveal il no more
than an agency for the secret transfer
% money from corporations 10 lawmak-
CTS.
The testimony has shown that the
clerk. HaCkley. in whose name a big
dummy account was carried by E,lling-
wood & Cunningham. got so q week.
while the sums which were carried
under his name on the books Of the firm
langeG at times over 5000
Hackiey told in particular Of a meth
Cd employed To prevent the detection Of
amounts checked out He said ne vvro e
and signed "A check for <z.000 in favor OS
the late s Fred Nixon, speaker OF the
assembly, in September, 1913. The witness
examined the check which was an 2 <
hibit and remarked that IL never pass q
through a hank He explained that e.
Was a convenient method employed by
baTkers and brokers to pass credit 20
a Client
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY G. 0. P. LEAGUE
Pennsylvania Republican
Clubs Indorse Taft and
Governor Stuart.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Sept -16--Busi-
ness sessions of the State League Of
Republican Clubs convention came
to a close here with the election Of
the following officers for a twO-year
term:
President. f. w. willard. Philadel-
phia; vice presidents. E w Patten.
= K Singer, B. J McGuigan, John
F7aherty, Joseph Summers, all OF
philadelphia: II. J. Riley, Chester;
Josiah Howard, Emporium; H Z
Ferguson, Altoona; o. r Surface,
Easton; c. A snyder. POttsville; D.
II Douglass. Harrisburg; treasurer.
James Dorney, Philadelphia. secre-
'ary, John Mathews, Philadelphia.
Resolutions We're adopted indOrs-
ing the administrations Of President
Taft and Governor Stuart. and the
work of the Pennsylvania Senators
and Representative in Congress
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MEETING TO MARK
BEGINNING OF END

NEW YORK, Sept. Is--It Is thought
here that when Chairman Woodruff and
Colonel Roosevelt meet in Syracuse on
Saturday. the beginning of the end OF
either "Old Guard or proE ressives viii
be seen.
Both factions are today claiming that
the situation has been clarified since
Lloyd - Griscom came out fatty and
llnreservedIy for Mr.. Taft, the Taft Ad-
yntuistration. and all II has and does
stand fOr.
u is thought here today that the
break that came yesterday with the re-
ceipt by "OId Guard leaders OF a letter
from Reuben l. Haskell. in which il was
state that Mr.. Haskell would exert all
hIs influence in the Tweuty-third district
TO supporting the prOgTesSives under
Colonel Roosevelt will easily be
smoOthed over since the Endorsement
which AT. GTiscom has ven TO the
Taft Administration
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
LONG TRANCE ENDS,
BOY TELLS VISIONS

GAINESVILLE. Ga. Sept. 1s.-Great-
" weakened, but with chances good
for his recovery. Julian Briee, seven
teen-year-OId boy, has awakened ilere
after a continuous sleep OF twenty-four
days.
The boy talks Of visions had during his
long slumbeT- Several times during he
trance he talked OF being in heaven.
Twenty-four days ago BTice took part
in a baseball game After the game
he took q bath at his home and tmmed-
lately fell into a deep slumber fIOm
which it had been impossible 10 arc use
him.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
GOPHER" INSURGENTS
EXPECT AVICTORY

ST PAUL, MINI. Sept. 16-EncOur-
aged by the recent victories Of the in
surgents in Wisconsin and Michigan the
progressive Republicans of Minnesota
are looking forward with confidence to
the outcome Of the Congressional prim-
aries ia this State next week.
Bitter fights are being made On Rep
resentatives Tawney and Nye, b. tn reg
ulars, who have been stanch SUI pOrters
Of Speaker Cannon.
The opposition to Representative
Tawney is the continuation Of a bitter
faCtiOnal f1sht that has stirred the First
district for the last six years, during
which time Mr. Tawney's majority has
been reduced from more than 0,G00 to
about 200. The opposition believ es that
the coming primaries viii witness his
complete overthrow
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT'S SNUB
PRAISED BY BRYAN

LINCOLN, Neb-. Sept 16-ROoseveit's s
snub Of Senator Lorimer is commended
Sy William J. Bryan, who says. in the
Conmoner today
some may be fncliucG TO question the
good taste Of Mr.. RoOsevelt's refusal 10
dine with Senator IloTImer az the TFauiI-
ton club banquet
Mr.. RooseveIts action was indeed
extraordinary. but it Is proba bic that
the American people viii overlook the
question Of taste in recognition Of tHp
distinct public service Mr. Roosevelt
rendered wren he gave emphasis 10
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
POWERS NOMINATED
BY KENTUCKIANS

LONDON, Ky, Sept I6--After cam
paign marked from beginning to end by
intense feeling, punctUated with vitup-
Grafton. Caleb Powers, thrice tried fer
completely in the murder Of Gov. VII
liam GOebel, and who was pardoned af-
ter almost a decades incarceration in
the penitentia-y- was nominated for
Congress- in the Eleventh district By a
majority appTOximating $500.
His opponent was Don c Edwards.
the incumbent
Disorder was expected throughout the
election district. but there was but one
murder This lone fatality happened al
Grapevine near Hazard. Perry county.
a wild mountain region Squire Colwel
shot down John Holmes.
Powers carried nearly every district
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
INSURGENTS DERIDED.

MISSOCLA, Mont. Sept 16.-The sew
eraI efforts by the Insurgents to stam-
Dedc the Republican convention which
nominated Charles y. Pray for Con
gress were derided here this morning.
Senator Thomas II. Carter and Joseph
NJ Dixon were congratulated for their
work among the 'stdnd-Uatters at the
conNenfiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
HINDS' ELECTION DISPUTED

I'C8TLAND. Ne, sept 15-With the
idea Of cOuteSJirE the election Of Asher
g. Kinds in the national House II suf-
ficient grounds are found upon which 70
act- a Representative Of William NJ. Pen
neil. defeated Democratic candidate IN
th- r irst Conversational district her to
day Is inspecting every ballot cast in the
recent election Kinds alleged plurality,
unofficial is placed at 708 votes
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

Edwards carried Pulaski county By 200
votes His own county. Laurel, IS still
IL doubt.
Powers majority was surprise 70 the
Edwards supporters. Edwards was p
stanch follower and supporter OF
Speaker Cannon. and this was expected
70 help him The fact that he has been
known as a TeEIaar was not made an
issue Edwards and his followers made
an issue OF Powers past, branding him
IN public meetings as a murderer. feud-
ist. and one ''steepeT in crime +"
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
JAMES GRAY NOMINATED.

ST. PAUL, Sept 16--James Gray,
OF Minneapolis, editorial writer Of
the Minneapolis Journal, and formerly
pro IibitiOn mayor. Is the Democratic
nominee for governor OF Minnesota,
vice John Lind. VINO refused 10 run.
he was the unanimous choice or
the State central committee.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
SENATORSHIP IN DOUBT.

TRENTON. y. J., Sept. I6.-Belated
returns Trom Tuesdays primary are
stil coming IN, and the result of the
Stokes Murphy contest for the United
States Senate IS still in doubt OpDO-
nents OF Representative Fowler claim
TO have enough delegates in the Fifth
d.strlct 10 defeat him.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
FUSION IN WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. wash. sept. 16.-TusurEent
Republican leaders are seeking a con
ference with the Democratic leaders for
the purpose Of effecting q fusion or the
candidates 10 be nominated for the sU-
ureEUe court
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
BALLINGER COMING EAST.

SEATTLE. wash, Sept. Ie.-Secre-
taTy EallinEer has left for Washington,
intending 10 stop at Denver and Chi
cagO. He viii arrive in the National
Capital on September ~ and Will attend
the frs meeting Of the Cabinet
The Secretary declined to make any
statement REGARDING the BalHnEer-Piu-
chct Investigating committee. but re-
Iterated his declarations that he had no
i5-tentiOn of Tesigning-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MITCHELL STATE CHAIRMAN

DOVER. Del. Sept 1S.-The RezubIi-
can state committee has elected Edwin
Mitchell, Of Wilmington, for its chair
man, to succeed T Coleman d5s Pont,
retired. Mitchell IS a member OF Gov
ernor FennewiIlrs staff
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
GOODWIN TOR CONGRESS.

WILMINGTON, y c, Sept 16-The
returns from tbs primary in the sixth
district yesterday insure the nomina-
ton OF Hannibal Z. Goodwin Democrat
for Congress. He defeated Oscar L
Clark.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
NEWBURG PROGRESSIVE.

NEWBURG, y. ". Sept 16.-At the
Republican primaries yesterday the
Drogressives won without opposition
af the polls This city IS the home Of
former Governor Gdeil--whO recently
announced MS retirement from poll
tics.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
LORIMER IS VICTOR,
CANNONISM LOSES

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-IIlfnois saded
three insurgents 10 the list OF the Re
publican party and hit CaHnonisnl
staggering blow In the Statewide pri-
marfes yesterday
The Republican voters also chopped
down the majorities of Representatives
Mann and Moss
The LOrimer men. despite the fight
made on them because Of the Jackpot
revelations, carried the day
The Democratic harmony slate was
victorious in nearly every instance. AMI
II is thought that the leaders win carry
the aest elections.
Representative Bouteu was beaten for
denomination IN the Ninth district by
Frederick J. Gansbergen. Col. Ira Cop
Snapp, and Representative WiiSo.-. IN
the Third. Won
IN Danvile. Speaker Cannon won
the nomination by a vote Of , TO J.
Moxley Wins Out
Representative MoxIey. OF the Sixth
Lundin, IN the Seventh; F'oss, in the
Tenth; Fuller. in the Twelfth: AIckin-
ney, in the Fourteenth; Prince. in The
Fifteenth; Graf, in the Sixteenth: Ster-
ling, in the Seventeenth: Mckinley, in
the Nineteenth Rosenberg, IN the
wenty-second, and Chapman. in the
Twenty-fOUrth, were reuOmiuated. All
are regulars
?
house Representative, was renOninated
on the Democratic ticket for the Fourth
district
In the state primaries, Lee O'Neu
Browne. recently acquitted Of bribery
in connection with the election Of Sena-
tor Lorimer, was renOminated.
Edward D. ShUrtle.f, speaker Of the
lower house, who also was mixed up IN
the corruption charges, was renominat-
ed, as We're Cvventy-four Of their follow
erS
The state primaries werea victorious
for the LOrimer men, alleged gangSters.
and leaders Of the Republican party to
day are charging fraud and accusing
the voters Of being traitors 20 their
party in failing TO clean out the party
These Democratic Representatives
were nominated
McDermott. Chicago. SABBATH. Chicago:
Gallagher, Chicago. Rainey, CarrOlltOn,
Graham, Springfield. Foster, Olney-
The real fight in the Democratic pri-
maries was over control of the machine,
which was won by Roger Sullivan
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

II you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet, cOrnS, cauouses or bUniOns.
read what happened TO. Mrs. Crockett,
OF JeherSOnville- TIZ DID IT BIr
Crockett SAYS: After the second treat
msnt she walked downstairs one foot
az time She has not been able 70
walk downstairs before in past i've
years, except By stepping down on each
step with ore foot At . time This IS
remarkable Send i've more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief, just use TIZ- It5
different It acts right on It cures
sore feet TO stay cured It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts On
the principle OF drawing out ali the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog Up the pores TIZ cleans
them oJt and keeps them clean You
viii feel better the first time it's used
Use II a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There IS nothing on
earth that can compare with it, TIZ
is for sale at all druggists, E5c per box
OF direct. II you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge < Co, Chicago, III
Recommended and sold By O'DonneI's s
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

the fact that men who profit politically
through bribery are not fit for the So
ciety Of honest men"
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
BAY STATE IS LOST.
REPUBLICANS Think
Democratic Victory in Massa-
chusetts Regarded Certain
If Party UniteS.
Continued from First Page-)
Masses Ready to RevoIt.

their sentiments IN terms which cannot
Wei be misunderstood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

River. A fine new eighty thousand
dollar Y. M. @. A. building. a bank
building valued at one hundred thou
SAND dollars, new eighty thousand
dollar grammar school, and many
other expensive structures are now in
the process of construction, and all
stand out prominently as glarng ex-
amples OF an enormous march Of pro-
gress. In addition to the above, there
are between seventy and eighty resi-
dences now being built, averaging be-
tween two thousand and four thou
sand dollars apiece. Last year four
hundred residences went up, and the
erection of far greater number will
undoubtedly take place this year.
Today the offices of the architects
are full of plans and sketches for new
stores, residences, school buildings,
and ware houses, and the lumbermen
and other material men are one and
all laying in a heavy stock for the pur-
pose OF meeting the increasing de-
mand.
Any attempt at a description of the
financial conditions in Phoenix would
probably be useless. If l lived in
Phoenix fifty years | don't believe /
would adjust myself to money matters
here. Unskilled la5orers work for two
dollars and half a day and are salts
fed with no less than that, however,
they can hardly be blamed when the
correspondingly high prices are con-
Sidered.
Eastern visitors here are invariably
greatly interested IN that portion of
the city called Chinatown The In
dians with their primitive hablts and
customs, the palms and cacti, the
adobe dwellings of the MexicdnS, all
furnish their share of enterl ainment
to the tourist, but a visit to the
heather oriental region seems to be
among tue foremost wishes Of the So
jOurner from the east. Just now
Chinatown is suhdued The inhabi-
Chbio oAC C1hlIIS OIL tADtuuCu 10y Ous
The remains Of Chinese tire-crackers
may be found in the roads, although
the day set apart for noise making
has not yet arrived. 1t is the New
Year season for the Chinaman. The
other day | paid visit in that
vicinity and made disastrous at
tempt at a conversation concerning
the decreasing amount of op UNI used
by the Cinnamon. My p g-tailed
friend remarked, Opium make lazy,
make sleep. make weak" l thought
so too, but politely Withdrew.
Situated about three aud one half
miles from the city is one Of the
largest Indian schools in the country
Students ale gathered from all over
the territory and many from adjoining
states, and are placed under efficient
instruction and good training.
hope, before leaving Arizona, to pay
frequent visits at the school ana get
clear idea If the WORK which is be-
ing carried on Tomorrow b ing Sun
day, my sister AID j expect TO Wis I
the school and witness n tere ting
ceremony known as the weekly it,
spectiou.
For the present must close Thank
ing you sincerely for your XII dness
in sending me tue paper every week
/ remain,
Very truly yours
T.. i. Jackson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
PER SONALS

John Donahue of Necedah, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Oliver Brown of Chicago, lis in the
city for a few days visit with friends
George Foster of Merrill was in the
city on business Friday between
trains
Miss Carrie Johnson left Friday
for a few days visit with friends in
Mather.
Frank shekey of Wausau, spent
Sunday in this city at the Herman
Abel home.
Bert AIcLees departed Saturday for
a couple of days business visit in
Red Granite.
Miss Ruth McCamIey arrived home
Saturday from a short visit with re-
latives in Vesper.
James KiIey returned to his home
in Merrill Saturday after short
business visit in this city.
Mrs. Mayme Pomainyille came home
Monday from few days visit in
Milwaukee and Madison.
Henry Rablin departed for Super
ior Monday morning to attend the
funeral of C. H. Slocum.
Mrs. John Garrihee, wife of police
man Garihee, is reported quite sick
at her home in this city.
J. Grapp of Milwaukee has accept
ed a position i'm the cigar shop of
F. c. Brockhouse in this city.
Mrs. J. C. Hart of Waupaca is in
the city for a short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Conway.
Mrs. /. e. Dunaven drove up to
Plover Sunday for a short visit with
relatives and friends in that village.
n. Ntgbor, the furrier, was a Stew
ems Point business visitor on Tues
day.
Al. Voss is confined to his home
on Eighth Street with an attack
of the grippe.
Mrs. J. T. Welch departed Monday
for a few days visit with friends
in MarshfieId
Geo. H. Welton, the real estate
man of NIarshfield, was in the city
Monday on business.
Mrs. Pet Crotteau left Monday for
a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
II. stiles in Babcock.
DR.. Norton, the veterinary surgeon
left Tuesday for Almond on profess
siona business.
Mrs. Jos. Cotey is reported to be
quite sick at her home on First St,
North in this city.
Miss Bessie Huntington left Mon
day evening for a short visit with
her sister in Joliet, III.
Glen H. Williams returned home
Wednesday from a short business
visit to Superior and Duluth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
SPLENDID LETTER FROM
CLARENCE JACKSON
Phoenix, AriZ.
Feb. y, 1910.
A. L, Fontaine,
Grand Rapids. Wis,

Ufan0 Rapids, WIS.
Dear Sir: A number of times dur
ing the past few weeks / have been on
the verge of writing another letter
for the REPORTER, but after hearing
definitely that Phoenix was to be the
scene of great event, viz. The Sec
ond Aviation Meet in America, / de-
termined to wait until / could be able
to tell my friends that I had seen an
aeroplane.
It is now the evening of the last
day of Aviation Week. The streets
of Phoenix are crowded with people
from all over the territory, and all are
talking enthusiastically of the events
which have just closed. The weather