davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

Pittsburg. March 3O-The forty
thousand union workers in the soft
coal mines OF the Pittsburg district
viii quit work az midnight tomorrow;
how long the suspension viii be Is a
matter Of speculation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

Every mother in
Ogden ought to
have her child see
Mr.. Steger in "The
Fifth Command
ment' at The Or
pheum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

ued at $1,000. The color and atmos-
phere is rich and the detail is perfect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-31

than
essa, or Ss per llns Per %SnS @ IT, c, , - - , ,,u.n, IN
perl
on
CIURSJdEe SECRET socIBTEs cns[1s. +, cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

MAPLE-o will make your Maple
Syrup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Change IN BANK
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., July ga deal
has been concluded affecting one of
Devils Lakes prominent financial in
stitutions, the Devils Lake State bank.
f. B. Page, one of the best known
capitalists and financiers in this part
of the state, has acquired large block
of the stock of the bank, and has been
elected to the presidency, succeeding
P. o. Heide of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Page, who resides at Leeds, will
move his family to Devils Lake and
make this city their home just as soon
as a suitable residence can be Sc
cured.
For a number OF years Mr.. Page
owned the First National bank of
Leeds which he sold year ago. He
has been a resident of North Dakota
many years, and has large holdings In
North Dakota real estate, which he re-
CARDS as one of the best investments
that can be made.
No other changes will be made in
the State bank by reason of the cleo
ton of Mr.. Page to the presidency.
Cashier J. M. Thompson, who has al
ways been the active head of the In
stitution and to whom the success of
the bank is largely due, will continue
to hold his position. His responsible
ties will be somewhat modified by the
presence of a resident president who
will devote his entire time and atten-
ton to the banks affairs, thus mater
tally assisting Cashier Thompson who
assumes the responsibilities of Presi-
dent Heide to a large extent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

display OF musical instruments OF all
kinds, including grand pianos, that
would grace the halls of royalty. The
crowds always stop to hear the delight
rul music made by the Weber and Pr
anola players and the music boxes of
various kinds The firm gives away a
number of interesting souvenirs that
are eagerly sought after.
The Smith Premier Typewriter peo-
pie are showing off the merits of
their excellent machines and giving
away buttons commemorative of the
occasion.
The electricity operated cash regis
ter being exhibited by Ashelman Bros.
shows the last word in National cash
registers, This machine is almost en-
tirely automatic in its operation,
about all the operator has to do being
to hand the perfumed check to the
waiting customer. The check makes
neat and pleasant souvenir when
placed In the pocketbook. They are also
showing number of other registers,
most or them being novelties.
Bergstrofn & Grove present to view
completely equipped library set in
quarter oak which is very handsome
The room is beautifully set with fine
rugs, draperies and all the conconit
ants and appointments for well regu-
lated den and the beholde- longs to
rest him in one of the easy chairs and
run through one OF the interesting
DOCKS In the news model book cases.
the American Gas Machine Co. fit
ted up booth with lights which at
night give out 10000 candle power.
There are chandeliers of all kinds.
also some handsomely designed street
lights.
The Fargo Cornice and Ornament
Co. is showing a line OF sheet metal
work which shows how completely and
effectively stone and stucco can be
initiated for exterior and interior fin
ish. This class OF work Is fast coming
into general use as 1t Is both economi-
cal and ornamental.
The Fargo Decorating Co. has i'm
porteda charming Japanese maiden to
exhibit their wares in an exuuisttely
decorated booth which speaks loudly
In favor OF their artistic taste and
decorative powers. The walls carry
out the Japanese character and alto
gether this is one OF the handsomest
booths at the pavilion.
Oliver Denis has an attractive and
costly booth filled with furs of all
kinds. both made up and in the skins.
Alex Stern & CO., has miniature
gentlemen's furnishing store which in
PRODUCES to the beholder the great
and handsome line Of furnishings and
clothing carried by this mammoth
house. A visitor could step into the
booth in rags and come out arrayed
like prince.
Aaker's Business college booth dis
plays many splendid specimens OF the
class Of work turned out by that ex-
cellent commercial college. Visitors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
What's Said

Emma Backer, record keeper There
will be a regular meeting OF Fargo
Hive, No. 3, L. o. T. NJ. on Wednes-
day.
A Workingman: Whose business is
1t to look after the weights and meas
ures in this city and would 1T not be
a good thing to look after some of the
scales and measures carried by diff
ferent kinds of peddlars who vend their
goods principally in the resident dis
tricts? One fellow was around the
southside, few days ago selling po-
tatoes in quantities Of pecks and bush
els. AS he sold for cash he said he
could sell a little cheaper than the
store, of course he could and also make
a nice profit by giving short weight.
In some instances the pecks and bush
els were short in weight several
pounds, in two instances the pecks
were short over five pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today
amounted to $146,71OsO.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the next meeting Of the new
Casselton court Of the Foresters.
The big welcome banner Of the Com
mercial club swung loose from it's
mornings last evening and had to be
taken down.
Operator Gregory Of the Western
Union who has been on the sick list
for a day or two is able to be back at
work again.
The new tile ornamental floor for the
new Logan restaurant in the new
North Dakota Improvement Co. build
ing has been laid.
The dust from the autos out along
upper Broadway Is almost sitting. The
sprinkler out that way more often
would be much appreciated.
Nearly all of the stores in the citv
VIII be closed on Friday afternoon to
enable the clerks and owners to take
In the fair on Fargo and Moorhead
day.
The Devils Lake band arrived In
the city last night and gave street
concerts to the people this morning.
The band is led by former Fargo boy,
Mr.. Cramer.
Scores Of peoples called at the Conn
mercial club rooms this morning and
afternoon in the search Of rooms and
they were all given Accommodations by
w. L. Van Horn.
The Woodmen are to give a danca
in the Stone Music hall this even
Ing to which their friends are invited.
The dance will take place after the
banquet at the Agricultural college
armory.
Court Daisy Of the Independent Or
der of Foresters will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday night of this
week. and as many as possible are
asked to attend. The meeting will be
a short one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
WOODMAN DAY AT The STATE FAIR DRAWS A VAST
THRONG FROM EVERY SECTION Of NORTH DAKOTA

give away was largely in evidence
about the grounds as every kid at the
fair was industriously making a big
noise for the firm.
The Union Light Heat and Power
Co. is showing all the new contriv-
ances for cooking and doing household
work with gas and electricity and the
visitor is astonished at the extent to
which gas and electricity Is being used
in labor saving devices.
The Dakota Conservatory OF Music
has an attractive booth filled with
musical instruments and things per-
tanning to the teaching of music.
Rowland g. Goodrich are showing in
a very attractive manner the goods
they carry in the line of groceries and
fruits.
Walker Bros. & Hardy have set up
lithographing press In their booth
and j. w. Hamilton is printing there
from some neat silk handkerchiefs ana
bookmarks showing pictures of Dan
Patch and Fargo views. Few people
have ever seen a lithographing press,
from which pictures are printed direct
from the stone and the exhibit Is at
Arm is giving business men very
attractive souvenir In the shape of q
paper cutter.
Wheelock Wheelock have fine dis
play Of grains in their booth and this
live realty firm Is doing Its share to
show what North Dakota can do in
these lines, even in a dry year.
The w. o. Olsen Co.'s booth rep
resents a well appointed bed room
suite done in mahogany. There is in
addition handsome grandfather's
clock and an artistic display of dra-
peries and rugs. 1T is a model room
In all its appointments.
The Faribault Wooden Mills has a
complete line OF blankets OF all kinds
which appeals to the hearts OF the good
housewife.
The KIinsmann Co. has set up a
number OF splendid hot air furnaces
and is demonstrating their ability to
make the home as warm In winter as
In the summer. They also show what
they can do In making metal cornices
and other metaal contrivances and fix
lures for buildings.
One OF the features or the pavilion is
tho silver fox shown in the exhibit OF
Joseph q Hoenck. This little skin is
valued at $1,000 and with the Russian
sables at $400. black foxes. fishers. roy
al ermines. makes display OF furs
that Is unusual In this section. They
are also showing q number of hand
some fur garments. Their souvenir is
q colored feather for the hat and d lit
tie mirror
The stone Music Co. has a. grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Coming Events

Tuesday, July &c.
Woodman day, N. d. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July 27.
Newspaper day at state fair.
North Dakota state isir.
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
Minor Heir day at state fair.
Friday, July 29.
State Fair.
Fargo Moorhead day at state fair.
Saturday. July 30.
State Fair.
Militia day at state fair.
Monday, August I.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
Summer school at A. c.
Tuesday, Aug. 9.
State druggists convention,
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
State druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. II.
State druggists convention.
Monday, Sept. 5.
Theodore Roosevelt WIN speak in
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
contlnued From PAGE o-e.
the races showed many local faces.
Plenty of Good Water.

There was general and favorable
comment on the excellence of the wa
ter furnished on the fair grounds from
the numerous wells. This water Is
chemically of high order and the
thirsty appreciated the privilege of an
abundance of cool water served by the
management in the. building.
The Merchants Pavilion.
The merchants pavilion Is one OF
the most interesting places on the fair
ground for here may be seen an ele-
CANT exposition of manufactured pro-
ducts as handled. by the merchants of
Fargo and elsewhere.
Here also stands the greatest of all
horses. Dan patch. the wonderful
PAGER whose mark Is lowest in the
records of fast horses. Dan has a
pavilion all to himself in the center
of the patio and since the fair opened
he has been admired by thousands. He
looks in the pink of condition as the
head of a great stud, but seemingly
too fat to cover the mile in 1855 again.
He Is beautiful animal and accepts
the compliments paid him with royal
condescention.
Around the large retangle OF the
merchants pavilion, facing the inner
court or patio, are the booths of the
merchants, all the booths being ready
for inspection and each the center of
interest Of the large crowd which Is
constantly making the circuit.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co. has
q notable exhibit of their household
necessity and comfort of the house,
wife and the attendants take pleasure
In showing the new labor saving con-
trivances attachable thereto.
Next comes the exhibit OF FL. #.
Strehlow OF Casselton, who Is demon
strating the many excellencies of the
s. C. gas making machines and stoves
and other wares for the betterment Of
the home or store.
The de Lendrecie Co. has one of the
most artistic exhibits in the pavilion.
They have an elegant dinner table set
with very handsome china laid over a
very flne cloth. They also have fine
display of brass goods, draperies, shoes
and rugs and imported dress goods,
also two very handsome dressed
figures in case. The entire display
u marked good taste and very attrac-
tive.
The Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co.
IL making a speciality In displaying
bathroom equipments and Duntley
cleaners. besides number of other
Bpecialties. The rattling souvenir they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Scores Of peoples called at the Com
mercial club rooms this morning and
afternoon in the search of rooms and
they were all given Accommodations by
w. L. Van Horn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

The silver loving cup to be awarded
the winner of the free-for all stock
chassis race, on Automobile day at
the state fair. Now on exhibit in the
window of Anderson's tewelry store, So
Broadway. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Business JOtS
Cook paints signs. Phone Gas.

Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
DR.. F. W, Chandler. dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweedep block, N. P. avenue.
II you sTAMMER write the Nation
al institute for Stammerers. Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no sob printing.
Eend your next order to Hannaher G.
Schannach at rs N. P. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Do the hard things first and they
will not seem so hard to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Most women take lively interest in
dressing to kill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Most printers know there's the devil
to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIFE OF A PIMPLE.
Compilations Are Cleared and PImnIe,
DlaaDpear Ovesnfght without vrsuhIs.

Compilations Are CIsaFed aad PImpIss
DisADpear Overnight without TrsubIe.
The dispensers Of D0alam. q new akin
discovery. ask that notice be- riven that
no one h urged 20 purchase Il without ar.t
obtaining an experimental package. Every
one who has Tried 10 InOWs that the af,v-
cent boz. on sale q ilegeman's. Riker's
kalish's. kinsman't. JunEmann's and other
drug siore- u sufficient 10 cure ths worst
cases Of eczema. where the surface affected
Il not TOO arge. The itching ceases on srst
application. II will also cure acne. letter
blotches. acaly scalp, hives. BARRIERS and
every other form Of Itch. Including lrching
let. BEING nesh-colOrsd and eontalninw
no grease, the presence Of poslam on en-.
posed Surfaces. such a. tho face and hands
h not peroeDtibla. WateF and soap cannot
BE- used In connection With Il, e. thasa irri.
tate and pFolOnE Ekin troubles. souefiu~s
even causing them.
~ 70 the experimental packaas Of poslan,
y ean b had free of charge BY mail ~ The
EasrEency Laboratories. ~ West twenty
ath street. New YOrk. Il alone Il euNl.
cent 70 clear the complsrion ovsrnivht
and 70 m the 'hos ~ piHplss In twenfv-
four hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
UNnKRTAKERA

FRANK :. CAMPmElI, 1ta-af1W. lAss,
uh4peh. Amhulance aeTrico. lei. iGi -
llKrHEN 4 HOTE unnourcc1 te 80
~ ~ Law OfFlCE non - Wau ateel
ath ~. rhgRe Ts1l hadl1On sguars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

and banked On the western horizon
Air hufs the vet mists that bother
flying men more than tricky winds. ap-
peared high up toward the south and
east. hut for a clear thousand feet az least
the air lanes lay straight before him
turttss. whose make II biplane Hamil-
ton was n use. rubbed his hands. tickled
az the conditions Hamilton himself
didn't have much 10 zAy He vas too
busy tuning up the machine with the
assistance of his manager and the mech
anicians He smoked cigarettes con-
stantly
Aren't you afraid n take a chance
with a cigarette sitting In front Of gaso-
iens CAM somebody asked him
Not taking any 0ia1crs.- drawled
Hamilton -DOn't use a1y matches
soon a. one smokes down light another
from "
Hamilton was a droll looking Young
man when be was scooutred for the trim
He reminfed some people Of the old wood
cut pictures Of the Hunchhack of Notre
Dame lie was Caplesz and his thick
red ha'r stood up stubbO' My Under q
laather coat which had seen much ser
vice he wore wound around his chest
and abdomen three automobile tire inner
tIbee inflated They made him look
bunchy back and front. hut he figured
they would he mighty useful II he tumbled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Tuur Iacs when Won we're going over
Trenton. Click click -clickety click They
muEt have taken ~ pictures IN ten
minutes
Hamilton had time presently 10 narrate
some Of his experiences. hut m common
With fying men he made rather an unsatis.
iactOy story teller He had been too
busy 20 take more than a glimpse Of the
world A. i few backward Ignition plugs
and oil pumps and gasoline registers. ~
Hamilton aid dryly are morn important
10 watch and almost A. interesting ~
the toy side Of cities EKpsrIencssY les
hsrecalled a few Il was blamed cold up
ooo feet going a. fifty mile clip The
rushing winds stung his face and he wore
no cap or goggles
A. for the trip over 70 Philadelphia. no
aviator could have wished for a more
delightful -st Of conditions. There was
only he breath Of a head wind The evil
oross cuts Of the high airs were playing
tricks somsWhere else IN Jersey No
twisting currents slapped his wings The
motor was on H. most perfect behavior
and made power without a skip or a break
The hastily fitted propeller gave no
troubls
TOOK THE vRoNG nAILBoAp TEAcEs
Coming hack. the fight was perfect
until he got over Netuchen when two
ignition plugs which had become fouled
With rrit missed sparkling and he felt
he power baking away lie hooked down
and made the mistake oftaking the tracks
Of the Iehign Valley Railroad for the
Pennsylvania ~. sVervlng 10 the south.
he came 10 the RIritan. which he thought
was the staten Island Sound. aud that
he wa approaching Staten Island Below
MIN WAS what seemed green meadow.
q perfect perch but u Wa tres cherous
swamp. with two feet 0f water and tangled
PUSHES
lDEAL CONDITIONS At sTART
Hamilton had announced That he would
take the az from Governor Island a.
eNaryIv 7 O'Clock on Monday He vas
ANXIOUS ~ show that aviat0rs needn't
dawfle 10 getting started. and he would
have proved % TO n a queer accident
hadn' wrecked propeller blade shortly
after slnup there were ZnD neOple az the
AerOdrums on tho aviation Grounds
Friends ~ Hamit,n and Glenn " Cur
uns. s~mv officers and enthusiasts from
Ne ca greet 4 no clear morning with
ptes4r" 'u4hltuns. As the weather
mAn han promised were deal. There
=es hardly q nj. " air 4 few hiRh
dTifung clouds rintd IN rain hut faeV
cnA'd M another arrpaF me heavens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
DIED.

ANSiEy. At Lakewood. ~ J., % yuns "a. II
Anslev. wife of Robert Ansisy Of Monrluia
NJ
Budnl az Wares. RI
BANGS On June a. 1870. a. he rssiaenca 4
Mouros place. Brooklyn. y. Y, cAaru
Wesley BaBgs.
Notice of funeral hereafter
cHFSEBRoUGH -ou SATURDAY June a. Lsa-
don. England. Of pneumonla Robert aaEush.
eidest son Of Robert A. ChessbFuugh b ~
tah year.
Funeral services wlu be he'd a. ihs Chufrh
81. Paul NE Apostle. Columbus a. aad ~
81. on "Wednesday. June Is. a. n ocosa
An. lnterment private.
GARDNER.-on June "a. william A. Carcass.
Relatives and fricnas and msmber II oope'
stone Lodge. ,. a a. NJ, and p, P O. 2.
No. 2. are invited 10 attend the finsralsa.
vice, a. bis late rrsldcnce. as0s Glngc'a
road. Flathush. arOnkbn on Wodns.dU
evening". June is. a = O'Clock
HART On June q. Cara 2 Hart
Scrvices "ruE FUNnRAL CWrncH. ~ Nsa
.ad 81 FRANK p cAMPBELL BLpol.
HAYDOCK On June u. 1910. At her rssiaslsa
so west nth g.. Caroline Delano vi1Ss &
Charies p. Haydock, IN the son ycsi
her age.
Funeral private
HEAD. Ca June ". 1910. Isabelle Head.
Flneral from -IHR FUsERAL CHuRCH 81 -
West I'D a. FRASK >. CANPHriL BlDaA
IRvtNG.-O June r. 1870. al his rss,Asars
Sunnysidc. Iryingtoa On Hudsou y Y
AleAander Duer Irving. n his esth year
Services on Tuesday. June H. AZ lrving'on.s
arrival Of the go A. n. train from Neu i0l
JovE.-On June y. Joan Morrison Love
Services % TIN FuNERAL CHrECa' 30 Wet
I'D 70. PRANK p. CAnPHrLL RLpol.
MANlERRE On sunday. June Y. 1910. o. b
residence. A,2 West End av. View Vort co.
nsniamiR Franklin Manisrre aged - yon
and = days. % pneumoaha. Funeral 90
interment az coaveniencs % the 'amiJ
MtDDI.EBROOK On FTiday June n 100 .
YonkeFs. y. y. Ana HtEa warner F.dot
J. Henry Middiebroos and daugh'rr o. ~
late william Warner and Mere 81 M ~
PETER nsoEne Warner In her t-d veal
FuneHai aervicca Mn be held a. BET as ~
denee. 81 iamarine av.. Noukcr N Il@
day afternooa az IN u'cloCA in'srmsni
convenieucu Of NE family.
MORRISON. sunday. June "a. Aurr Blf'-
inEham. widow of Daniel ". Morhon
Funeral services - Der late residenoe -
Ttth a.. 90 Wednesday. June %. a. ? -
intermsnt ~ cunvcnisnce Of ire ',miN
ssUERWEfN.-Oa Noadsy. June -. ~
Stamford. Coma. Frank ?. sauergci1
haitimoFs. Nd. and California papers P'I~
COPY.
VAN BEUREN-on sunday. June y. P'.s
Mad neuren. Services THURSDAY or"A
~ -rMB FuNRhAL CMJncn. 30 Wes' ~ -
wTRTT-O saturday. June u. 1910 81 "a.
meath beAoh. n, T.. Mary Merritt w
william 2. wyatt
p,-,.-.s -. II, -. ,-,....-s ~ a. rslss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

slant until he was perhaps go feet above
the giound. then lit out for New York nc
full speed The whistles and bells gave
him a rOusing sendOn.
Il was exact'y ii8O A. ". when he rose
He had planned 20 he back and pass by
Governors Island by l:l5 p. " and had
IL not been for his misiudgment Of
position and the bad behavior of two
sparkling pugs IL iS likely that he would
have fiOWn 10 schedule.
On his return trip he pas@.ad over Bristol
Pa, AZ iiS. The aeroplans was make
ing perhaps iifty miles an hour At that
place Hamilton said that he never had
a doubt then that h. would reach Gov
ernOFs Island a. the time he had set for
himself n wassi2.ls when he few over
Trenton and he was sailing very high
then. about aO0 feet, II was estimated
Hamilton knew be- was pretty far up
and he explained that he felt easier hurd-
ling high when he went over big towns
He was over PrinostOn Junction a. i2:ta
still running smooth and true. He had
suffered none from halky Ol humps
the thing that most annoyed Glenn Cur
tiss. and all % the eight cylinders Of the
machine were working beautifully.
A. Princeton Junction he was ahead
u the special train. Princeton students
watched him from the tower 81 GuyOt
Hall The airship was pretty far away
from the campus Of the university. and
only the boys who climbed high were
rewarded With a sight % the flying man
Hamilt)n was pretty nearly over Me-
tuchen at i2t2. when he noticed that TIE
aeropla1e was dropping a little despite
tie fact that all power was On. Here u
vas that h. GOT above the Lehigh Valleys
tracks His ear warned him that tho
machinery was singing out o. tine A
rapid investigation revealed the trouble.
Two ignition plugs were not doing their
work They were fOuled with dirt that
should have been cleaned out before tho
return trip was started IL was just
one Of thOss things that are likely 20 b.
overlooked but which play the deuce
with the plans 0f aviatJYs
Hamilton figured that there was no
danger % himself and that he wa near
enough 20 New York city % keep on Tor
a landing. He peered below, ondsavoring
70 M his enact position. Presently. az
1850 p ". h. sac that he had h0Wn
over a ribbon 81 water He thought u
was Staten Island sound and that he had
made Rtat1n Island The m0tpr vas
behaving worse than ever AND the biplane
uas travelling unevenly u had hat ths
steady. even heariug that bad PLEASED