davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
the growing demands with every
growing success
Scientific Manaremcnf

(H1ht 1vAuIlt&F1ncnt.
Efficiency and Scientific Manage
ment was the subject of the address
w Mr. harrington Emerson. of Bos-
ton. Mass, who followed Mr. Reid In
the speechmaking. In part Mr.. EN-
erson said:
There is in Germany a saving a
Thousand years old to the effect that a
tabor IL radical and a barber a
conservative. What has this to do
with efficiency? Recently a Western
educator Of great insight and ability
went through a large Eastern textile
pant. AS he finished his rapid inspec-
tioh ne said TO the president. Here
~ one department in which the en-
pioyes are troublesome. kickers at the
mil! disturbers of the peace in tho
village, brawIers in their home life !.
The president said: This is true. but
now do you know it?' The answer
was that the conditions surrounding
the employees necessarily produced
these results. Conditions that produce
employees OF this kind are not eff
cient conditions. The tailor IL a. radi-
cal because the monotonous repetitIve
work OF sewing and inaction. OF si;
ing cross-legged, Instead OF ssy,, thing.
upsets the mind. which has no op-
portunity for expression and which
hours of labor are done The active
barber. moving around. sees twenty
new individuals a day; the barber
whose work Is not the same for two
successive minutes. works off his ex-
cess personality, and when night
comes he stands for conservatism.
There are three ways to secure
efficiency of quality in plant life; To
plant good seed. to graft good stock.
and In either case to furnish hest con-
ditions.
What is the trouble with Ameri-
can cotton mills? The same trouble
that exists with nearly every other
American industry. 1t is overeuutpped
and underdeveloped. 1t has been so
busy marketing natural products In
semi manufactured form that the re-
finements of manufacture have been
neglected"
Cotton Picker.
The last address Of the morning
session was delivered by Mr.. H. g.
Jennings treasurer of the Lumber
ton. Dresden and Jennings Cotton
Mills. of Lum berton. n. c.. who spoke
on The Price-Campbell Cotton Pick
er From Personal Observations" He
gave an interesting description Of this
new and wonderful machine for pick
ing cotton and spoke of it as one OF
the greatest inventions of the age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
RUSSELL ADDRESSES
BoTEToURT SCHOOL

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE,
VA, May lS.--The closing exercises
OF Botetourt High School Gloucester,
took place last night in the audito-
rum OF the school, with a large audi
ence present. The address OF Profess
sor e II. Russell. of Fredericksburg
Normal School, was a most sugxes-
tive and helpful one, and was listened
to with eager attention. The grad
yates were Francis West Cook and
Edwin Wood Painter. Prizes were re-
ceived for highest average By Louise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
REV. GEO. w. KEMPER

y large congregation attended the
revival meeting at Marshall Stree,
christian church last night and grear
interest was shown. The pastor. Rev.
George w, kemper preached from
the text, For the Wages of Sin ia
Death After the sermon the invita-
t'on was given and five came for.
ward and confessed their faith in
M lsis Inc meetings are very enwour
aging. Service tonight at s o'clock
song Service from TO Sis. The mn.
sic has been exceptionally good being
led by a large chorus choir. The
public is cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CHILD KNOCKED DOWN
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

GOLDSBoRO, y. G., May 1S.--A
serious accident occurred this after
noon, which may prove fatal. the VIC
tim being the little girl OF Mr.. and
Mrs. McKcel. w. Il. Hobbs was driv-
ing in the northern part OF the city,
when his horse became unruly and
ran away, throwing him from the We
htcle and running over the little girl,
who was on the street with her nurse
She was seriously injured about the
head. and it Is thought the wounds
viii prove fatal. Mr.. Hobbs escaped
with n few light bruises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
FORK UNION ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

FORK UNION. VA. May Is-The
commencement of the Fork Union
Military Academy will open on Fri
day night with the concert. On Sun
day. the Goth. the baccalaureate ser.
mon Will. be pres he'd by Rev Pendle-
ton Jones' of Hampton. The orations
and defamation contests Will take
place on Tuesday night. On Wednes-
day. ali day exercises will be held. A
large number of visitors are expected
to attend. The graduating class this
session is the largest in the history OF
the school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
PRESIDENTS COOPER
BANQUETS OFFICERS

President Cooper entertained the
officers and board of governors and
number of other guests at a ban
quet in the palm room of the JEFF
ferson Wednesday night. Covers were
laid for fifty and the diners enjoyed
a pleasant evening. discussing between
courses the work to be done on the
morrow. President Cooper presided
as POSTMASTER.
The following responded to toasts
Franklin w Hobbs. president OF
the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers, New England or
ganizat!on affiliated with the Ameri-
can Association; Arthur II. Lowe
president Of the Lowe Manufactur-
ing Company. of Huntsville. Ala. and
of the Park Hill Manufacturing Com
pany. Fitchburg. Mass: w. A
Erwin. chairman of the board OF gov
ernors. and secretary and treasurer
Of the Erwin Cotton Mills Company.
OF Durham. \. c.: John Shelton
Williams. OF Richmond; Ellison A.
Smyth. president of the Pelzer Manu-
featuring Com pany and of the Bel
ton Mills. Greenville. S. c., and Mayor
y. c. Richardson. OF Richmond
The dinner was followed hy meet
ing of the board of governors who
approved the program previously
made for the convention and dis
cussed other questions of business
before the association.
Membe of the association were
much pleased to learn that they are
to he furnished with cotton quota
tons during the sessions of the con-
vention. Direct wires were installed
and a board placed in the conven-
ton hall. where every rise and fall
II vi of 10
Praises Richmond
President Cooper, who IS North
Carolinian and well known for many
years in Richmond as tobacco
dealer and cotton manufacturer gave
high praise To the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce for the ample ac-
commodations and excellent arrange
ments they had made for the conven-
ton.
A novel scheme 81 identifying
mcmb ers OF the association has been
carrid out, printed pamphlet con-
tanning every mem her's name and an
individual number has been circu-
lated. Fac hmember has been pre-
scented with button bearing a num-
Der corresponding to the one OPP
posite his name IN the pamphlet.
Ascsrtaining the number worn by
member. another member can at
once learn the strangers name by
referring to the pamphlet.
Present Officers.
The present officers of the asso-
citation are: D.Y. Cooper. president,
Henderson. \. C.; Ellison A Smyth.
vice president Greenville. S. c.: c. b.
Bryant. secretary and treasurer. Char
lotte. n. c.
Board of Governors-w. A. Erwin
chairman. Durham. \. c.; Aug, w
Smith. Spartanburg. S. C.: William
E. Hooper, Baltimore. Nd: Ridley
Watts, New York, \. Y; G. II. Moody,
Alabama City, Ala: w. T. Bryan.
Athens Ga; Carroll Baldwin. New
York. \. Y: j. G. Rankin. Lowell.
n. c.. l.. p. Tyson. Knoxville. Tenn
G. y. fuller, Atlanta, Ga: w. Fl.
Herrtss, Pawtucket r. l.: W. E.
Reattte. Greenville, S. c.; Caesar
Cone. Greensboro. n. c.; Scott Max
we'll. Cordova, Ala: j. r. Eddy,
Providence, r. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Situations Wanted-Male.

A PRACTICAL WORKMAN CAPABLE
OF SUPERVISING CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS WITH LARGE EN-
PERIENCE IN GOV ERN NJ E y T
WORK AND GENERAL EXPERT
ENCE IN HOUSE BUILDISG-REs-
IDENCES. BANKS. FACTORIES.
CHURCHES. ETC. DESIRES "A Pc
SITTON IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, BEST REFERENCES. AD-
DRESS A. n. W, 9o03 PARAMOUNT
AVE. PHONE MADISON 212s.
WANTED, POSITION AS PROFESSOR
for fish roe, tomatoes, black berries
peaches and potatoes, have had ex-
perience and can give best of refer
ence. Apply w. NJ. BEACCHAMP.
Hyacinth. Northumberland county.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
SEVEN DROWN
IN MARL PIT

BERLIN, May ia dispatch to-
day from I.udinghausen, Prussia. says
that six frlai1 scffoof children afitf
their teacher were drowned while
bathing iss vasa nssusual Hlar1pit. near
that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
AUTOS FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT. SOLD, EXE
changed: free repairs for one year In
clude the following: "MathswsosS
cost $500. now $l25o: - IF" S0S1x
1911 "Interstate' $500. New HUI
SON. 1915; SIX cylinder .'Oldsmo0l1HAs
$4,000; chalmers" 1900; "AutOcasa
$3.50; Parry. Regal REQ, Hutn& Il
Franklin. Jackson, Rambler. ThOa1aq
Maxwell. from 1850 up and MeMf
others. AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
ALIAS w. Broad st.. Monrs4 leG1 gsa
TWO LOTS OF NICE 1--WE 106 4
cottages in Highland 0prtn9a: GI3z
block from car line. esee. Pol4A1S
ABAGBY. IA 3S7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Smith-Pound.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May IS.
John Percy Smith and Mrs. Eva l..
Pound were married here Wednesday
At the esidence OF Rev. r. Aubrey
Williams. pastor Of the Baptist
Ehtrch> who, naTSormsds tic ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
C,oggin-Dunn.

PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA. May
ls-Miss George Marie Dunn and
William Benjamin Coggin were mar
ried here Tuesday afternoon in the
brides home, only the immediate fam
lily witnessing the ceremony. The
groom is the eesnty school superin.
tendent OF Charles City and New
Kent and the bride is the daughter
OF Mrs A. +. Dunn Mr.. and Mrs
Coggin left Immediately for a North
ern tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Virginia Weddings
Glacnzer-WiIling.

HEATHsvILLE. VA. May Is
Miss Ruth n. Willing. daughter of
Captain and Mrs. c. II. Willing. of
Irvington, and Charles !. Glaenzer.
Of Fort Totten. n. ", We're married
In Baltimore in the Advent Episcopal
chapel Monday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. c. p.
Sashing. After a short marriage trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaenzer will make their
home at White Stone. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, MAY Is.
Grover e. Jones and Miss Gertrude
Il. Powell. OF this city, were married
-sasaeraas IA No xhings fsss.ese The y.ausg
couple left on the early Chesapeake
and Ohio train at O'Clock this
morning and returned at s;l6 to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
For Sale.

NICE IS FOOT LOT ON STUART AVE-
near Elm: must seei at once; = snaHs
700 per foot. AMOS 4 pOINDExS
TER. lilo E Main.
room cottage with acres Of las@s@
In cultivation, " mile from Forest
Hill Park; viii be glad TO show ii
= fG' you. Apply BY man to J. E W.
TEAM. *; Mules. HARNESS. sVEAo0lEs,
$2S5. r. NJ. COLE. Chester. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Rose-Spain.

SUTHERLAND. VA. May 18.--The
home OF Mrs. Bette Spain, of Suth-
eFland, was the scene OF a very pretty
marriage yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. when her daughter, Miss Luz
Gle Virginia, became the bride OF Ma
rion Rose. Of Church road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Situations Wanted-Fenale.

WANTED SITUATION IN COUNTRY
home by refined lady. as assistant in
housekeeping for small family. Ad-
dress COUNTRY HOME. Manchester,
p O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

SPECIAL. NOTICE--HAyE. Us SHARP
en- and reset your lawn mower. Call
Madison 3104 and have our man re-
pair your engine and pump. HOEN-
NIGER SIZEM0RE co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Real Estate

ATTENb OUR ACTION sHTE
on that vacant lot S. Z. corner Main
and Meadow streets. Monday. May 81.
at 8 F. NJ. See ad in xirginian. Wed-
nesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur~
day. MCCLURE DAyESPoRT-TAY
LOR CO. INC. io4 North Eighth St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
sunerxi.ora to Meat

The Board Of Supervisors of Henrico
county will hold meeting next Mon
day. at noon IN tia court house. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Rooms for Rent.

FOX RENT, A NICE FURNISHED
hall room at West Clay. Refer-
encas required.
FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
front room. private family; also one
tor light housekeeping. III E. Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Special Notice.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the Virginia State Board of Dental
Examiners will be held in the city
of Richmond. Va, commencing June
II, 1911, at A. NJ. Headquarters OF
the board, Murphy's Hotel For
further information address. DR. J. r.
STIFF. Secretary. Fredericksburg.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACkINo.

FURNITURE. CHINA AND WEDDING
presents packed and shipped with
care. Estimates cheerfully given
JACOB UMLAUF. 1326 w. Broad ~.
Phone Madison 32o2
WANTED FEATHER BEDS AND OLD
time furniture. Address BEARD, II
w. Main. Madison 6307
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
WOOD AND COAL.

SLAB AND SLAB. FOR SUMMER
cooking, there 10 nothing equal to Il
because It kindles quick and makea
hot IRE. / am only getting 131S
for one-half cord sawed, Take my
word for II and try one. LONG, THE
WOOD MAN. Phone Madison 1868 and
1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
l,r-a4
Miscellaneous.
--->-S~~~--,,-------~~~-~
RATS AND MICE.

CAN SHOW YOU THAT CAN FREE
your home OF the waste. expense and
annoyance OF rats and mice. Nos
money in advance. Can show LETT
tors from prominent physicians, 4
Phone or write me. OTTO ORkINs
Madison 6246-J. sol Mutual Builds
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Wants
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance No paid ad
taken for less than cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five when
phoned in charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less Phon Madisoa 1883, and
Manager Of Classified Department will call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

WANTED. A WHITE BOY TO WORK
In paint shop; good chance 10 learn
good trade. Apply si4 North Fifth
street.
COLORED MEN BECOME CIiAUF-
feurs, day or night lessons. part pay
lnsnt. SOUTHERN AUTO SCHOOL.
Ala Brook ava
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED, sroR-
Fred Richardson's STORAGE -
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main r
BAlvtders streets. Phones Nadinoo
e41 day: Monroe St1 nixht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Help Wanted--Male.


WANTED--A FIRST CLASS FARM
wagon salesman for the Southern
States State age, experience and
salary expected; none but expert
Box los. South Boston Va.
SOLICITORS WAETED-W A MT e II
competent solicitors OF good appear
anee. steady work; salary paid. APP
ply o'clock Friday morning RICH
MOND vIRGINIAN
CHAUFFEURS EARN $500 PER
week. become one by taking an un-
limited course. day or night. in our
garage and machine shop. actual
practice direct with the cara Oldest,
largest, and best equipped trainine
school In the South; one half payable
in advance for life scholarship, bal
ance when you get a position. Ma
TTONAL AUTO SCHOOLS CORPORA
TIOS. 221-22s West Broad street
Monroe 1851,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Ben Grnet PiAxAra-

9'hs Ben Greet players wtli come to
Richmond on May ~ tn give Two per
formanees ON the Richmond COLLEGE,
campus for the benefit OF Pine Camp,
where tubercular patients are treated.
The two performances Will he given
Under the patronage Of several Rich
nehd women. who arc interested in the
camp. DR. Bostwrtght has rendered
the college campus for the plays which
la case az rain. will boz given in the
college chapel, Midsummer Nights
Dream" win he given at the matinee.
and she stoops To Conquer" In the
evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

GnaaQement ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. : ]. pcmbertcn. OF AlhemarIe
\. G., has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Pemberton to Lieutenant John Nor
who'd Ferguson. t. y. y. Lieutenant
Ferguson has Just been detached from
duty on board the L. :. :. North Da-
kota.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard l.. Thaw have
issaed invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Alice Brooks
Thaw. 10 Mr., Frederick Wilmer Ruck =
man, a prominent -.oung attorney OF
Soehert, W. Va. The ceremony will
take place on the evening ~ June |
Mt O'clock at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

Following the annual address OF
President Cooper. Rev. Dr. Gilbert
Reid. director of the International
Institute OF China. delivered an. ad-
dress on Suggestions as to the In
crease OF Our Cotton Piece Goods
Trade In China" A resident OF
China for thirty years and student
OF the relations Of foreign commerce
to Chinese conditions. DR.. Reid out
lined daring and original plan for
increasing the Chinese trade He re-
viewed the new conditions in the ma
tional life of the Chinese and then
said:
LET our Southern manufacturers
combine in one new corporation for
the special purpose OF selling to
China their various grades OF piece
goods. This corporation could es-
tabliah in Charleston a large store
different mills and Tor transshipment
to China. This corporation in view
or the opening or the Panama within
few years could have their own
steamers; selling direct 10 the leading
ports OF China. large establishm emit
could be started in Shanghai. either
as a new firm, or In cooperation with
some existing firm. This esta blish-
ment would send their agents into
all parts OF China, carrying their
goods into new markets. and dealing
directly with Chinese shop keepers
in all the large cities.
Money would be required in large
amounts TO carry out these different
stages in the new attempt to promote
this branch of trade in China. Be-
sides. money would be needed in ad-
vertising. and also In acts Of benevo-
lence for winning the confidence and
esteem of the Chinese people. BY
combination sufficient money could be
secured at once for the initial stages
Of the undertaking, and later on, In
the presence Of success. stfif more
nonsx. wnuld be Forthcoming. 10 mest
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

we're a strain on the planes that 1t is
extremely dangerous.
think. on this day speak of. that
/ was turning the machine in her own
length or even shorter. / was paying
not the slightest attention to the angle
at which was flying: all my thoughts
Were on the little circles l was cutting
through the air. when suddenly / felt
myself slipping on my seat. and i
realized in a flash that my planes
We're dangerously near the perpendic-
ular.
There was no time TO think. One
instant more and she would have lost
her balance and come crashing down
sideways to the ground 80 feet below.
Instinctively l threw my weight to
the high side. My hand at once touch
ed the bottom of the framework-a cir
cumstance that will give some idea of
my great angle took my feet from
the steering lever. braced the left one
against the side of the framework,
showed the steering post over with my
knees to warp the left wing and help
to right her and then-I closed my
eyes and waited for things to happen.
But fortunately for me, ] had done
the right things just in the nick OF
time. An infinitestimal fraction OF a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
OREGON SYSTEM IN COURT
ieiephone Company Denies Laws
Constitutionalty.

Nasnington.-The constitutionality
OF the initiative and referendum, the
famous Oregon system" of popular
government, will be the subject of a
decision by the Supreme Court of the
United States in the approa ching
term
The question of the constitutional
ity Of these expedients of government
forms the basis of suita between
the State Of Oregon and the Pacific
States Tele graph & Telephone Com
pany. The case originated in the
company's challenge of a law enacted
by the Oregon legislature under the
initiative plan, by which a tax of 2
per cent was placed on the gross
earnings of telegraph and telephone
companies.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
kyAERoPlANE
2ADvEN n
J.ARMSTRONG DRExEL
H. My Closest Calls In the Air
tCopyright, 1911, by Henry NJ. Nicely
Copyright in Great Britain and Canada
All rights reseryed

copyright, 1911. by Henry M. Neely.
Copyright in Great Britain and Canada
All rights reseryedJ
~O every man who flies there
comes the moment when fate
- hangs by filmy thread, when
hairs breadth one way or
the other means life or death. | know
of nothing in human experience which
can leave so indelible an impression in
so Short space of time With the
aeroplane as it is built today these crit
lcal moments are really only the in
Intestinal fraction of a moment. The
danger is reached and in flash it is
passed-safety or otherwise There is
no time for thinking. Everything must
be done by instinct.
True, we do make voluntary and log
ical movements when we get into these
scrapes, but / believe that these move
ments are always made too late to do
any real good and that the first in
stinctive motion, without reason and
without thought, is what decided the
outcome of the moment.
Sometimes we have a warning of
what is coming. and in such instances
we can prepare ourselves and meet the
danger with a plan of action logically
thought out and calculated to meet the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19

second later would have been useless,
for l am convinced that ! caught the
machine just as she was passing the
critical angle, after which there would
have been nothing to support her in
the air and / should have gone crash
ing downward. AS swiftly as it had
come the danger had passed; the ma
chine had righted herself. and l opened
my eyes to find myself sailing away on
an even keel-safe, alive, and thanking
God for it.
| looked beneath me and saw that
the mechanics were gazing up at me
with no idea of what i had just passed
through. Mac. however. looked as
white as a ghost. He knew
Naturally my nerves were about
gone. My heart was humping like a
triphammer. and could scarcely get
my breath from the excitement. But
! made up my mind that Mac was not
going to see me quit, so, as though |
had intended just what happened. !
went sailing away to the far side of
the grounds and came back again in
wide, easy, sweeping curves that land
ed me at the feet of my excited part
ner in perfect style.
did not f1y again that day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-19
NV Closest Call of All.

NV closest call came to me in most
undramatic way. There were no spec
tators save only MacArdle and our
mechanics. and l think that Mac was
the only one OF them who really saw
nv danger and knew that lie was
near to losing a partner.
was flying low with the Bleriot
Nj. with the antiquated type OF wings.
7 started 10 circle the place in wide.
easy curves, without any definite OBJ
iacf I'm view / found the machine
was banking we'll at the turns. and
became curious TO see just how small
n loon l could make with her, so
gradually narrowed the circle in which
7 was flying. There seemed no limit
m her possibilities: | felt as though
could turn her on her beam ends If
wanted to, and so, without the slight
est thought of danger, | kept drawing
closer and closer about the CENTER ny
ing Mt n great angle all the time be
cause the circle had become so small
that there was no straightaway tight.
II was a case of jam the rudder over
hard and see how close she would
come about.
1t may be well to explain that the
Rleriot banks automatically when 60
inc about a turn-that is. the far side
rises and the near side falls until the
machine is frequently tilted at an
angle of forty-five degrees This can.
of course, be prevented by warpins
the wings and keeping her on a more
even keel, but to do this puts SO Sc