davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
Chief OF
POLICE INDICTED.

SEATTLE, February 26.-charles F.
Wappenstein, former chief Of police un.
der Mayor Gill, was yesterday indicted
by the grand jury on a charge of hav-
ing protected the brothels and the gam
bling houses of the city. He has been
released on bond Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars
The case against Wappenstein was
worked up by Detective william j.
Burns, who stated that in his opinion
the police rake-off in the tenderloin was
three hundred thousand dollars a year.
When 1t was decided to proceed against
Wappenstein on the evidence at hand,
the members of what is locally known
as the ''vice syndicate" began to scat
ter. The principal ones were pre-
vented from escaping the grand jury,
however.
Wappenstein, who had been removed
as chief of detectives previous to have
ing been appointed chief of police by
Former Mayor Gill, has a bad record,
having been removed from the detee-
tive service of Cincinnati. He is be.
lieved to be wealthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
HONORs ITS
GENERAL COMMANDING

Brigadier-General Maeomb, com
manding the military district of Ha-
wall, held his first Official revew and
general inspection OF all the troops sta
TONED at the Leilehua Reservation last
week, Friday.
A battery of the First Field Artil-
lery fred salute Of honor for the
commanding general Lieut-Col. Homer
w. Wheeler, Fifth Cavalry, as regi-
mental and post commander of Scho-
field Barracks, was in command Of not
only bis entire twelve troops Of the
Fifth, bat also had in line the two bat
teries Of the First Field Artillery, all
the troops turning cut TO do credit to
their post and honor to their general
commanding. The Fifth Cavalry made
q splendid sight with their soldierly
officials and men and well-trained cav
airy horses.
Field Artillery, with its guns and
ammunition carriages, are always an
attractive part Of a brigade review.
The band Of the Fifth Cavalry was
mounted aud played during the core.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
DOCTOR Perrin WILL BUILD
A SUMMER HOME HERE.

Doctor Perrin, the noted palmist, has
purchased building lot in Honolulu
and announces his intention of build.
ing summer home here, where he may
spend two or three months year. Doc
tor Perrin is particularly enthusiastic
over Honolulu, its Floral Parade
which he says beats anything Of the
kind in the world--and over the Aqua
rum, which he visited yesterday for
the first time and which, in his opinion,
is superior in its variety Of FISH and
beauty Of exhibits TO the famed aqua
RUINS Of either Vienna or Nice. "Ho-
nolulu can not lose me now" says Doc
tor Perrin. "I love this city and in
tend to live here a part of every year.
never IN my life enjoyed a climate
such as this"
The celebrated palmist leaves next
week for Hilo aud the Big Island,
where he win spend a short time tell.
ing Hiloites their future by reading
their palms and taking foretaste OF
his own by peeping into Halemaumau.
He viii close his Honolulu office at the
end Of this week aud will not see call
ers after Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
SESSION
TO Be CALLED
APRIL 4
Regarded as Certain That Senate
VIII Not Take
Action.
ON CANADIAN BILL
President Ready to Call New
Congress if 1t Does
Not.

WASHINGTON, February 90. = So
certain are the politicians that the SEN
ate will not take action on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement at this session Of
congress that the probable date for the
converting of the new congress in extra
session has been set.
According to those supposed to be in
the confidence Of the President, Il is
said that the extra session win be called
for April 4, one month after the sixty
first congress adjourns cine die.
Urgent for Notifications.
The house yesterday, by an over
whelming majority, voted in favor Of
the appropriation Of thirty million dol
lars for the commencement Of the for
tiRcation work on the Panama Canal
Zone.
These Notifications, according to the
plans Of the war department are to be
manned by six thousand men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
WEEK END, SMASHUP
IS STILL THE RULE

Several auto accidents Saturday kept
up the good record of weekend smash
ups, although the usual Sunday acct
dents were not reported to the police
yesterday.
One Of the patrons Of the Associated
garage entering the building through the
mauka entrance a little too speedily,
swung into two or three other machines
lined up near the wall, doing consider
able damage among the gas lamps be-
fore the autos were untangled.
Another accident occurred on the
Waikiki road when an auto containing
a party Of sightseeing shriners eollided
with a town bound machine and the
wheel Of one was ripped on. No one
was hurt In either accident except the
sntos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
GOLDEN CATE is
COVERED IN SNOW
SAN FRANCISCO GETS COATING
OF THE BEAUTHUL-Two
INCHES AT FRESNO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 81
Snow fell in this city yesterday for the
first time since 1908. For half an hour
the rainstorm in progress was changed
into fall of snow, resulting in slush
covered streets and much traffic ineon.
venience. The storm extended across
to Oakland.
FRESNO, February 27.-Two inches
Of snow covered the ground in this
section last night, the heaviest for
many years.
SAN JOSE, February 27.--The foot
hills here yesterday were covered with
snow and some fell in the city, thaw-
ing as fast as it came down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
SHRINERS TOAST
HOST SUNNY jim
BANoUET LAST NIGHT PROVED
JOLLY AFFAm. WITH GOOD
FBIxowsHP IN AR
Lon Monday'a AdvertIasE.l

Good fellowship and fraternity, Joy
unconhned and moEriment in plenty
marked tho gathering Of the shriners
around the banquet table at the Seaside
Hotel last night, when Aloha Temple
entertained the visiting pilgrims. Tho
affair was a brilliant one, thoroughly
enjoyed.
A number Of splendid addresses were
made in response to the toasts, the visit
ing shriners taking advantage Of tho
opportunity to tender their aloha to
''sunuy jim" AEcCandless. To him as
potentate Of the Hawaiian Shrine, and
TO him as a man and brother, the
visitors expressed their thanks for what
has been done for them here, for the
heartiness with which they have been
welcomed and for the wholesouled man
ner in which Hawaii has taken them
into ser arms.
Noble George Filmer made the hit Of
the evening in his address, in which he
rendered the following tribute to ''sun-
ny Jim," the pilgrims host, and 20
Aloha Shriners, He said;
To Our Host.
You, mobiles Of Aloha Temple,
Who have done so mach for our com
fort,
Our pleasure and our enjoyment,
Yon, mobiles Of Aloha Temple,
Whose honest hospitality shines SO
brilliantly,
You, mobiles of Aloha Temple,
We shall long remember.
All we can say is; We thank you'll
To you, Jim McCandless,
Whose every thought, effort and di-
rection,
Has always been awake for our hap
piness.
When this trip fades in the sweep of
time,
Many will silently think of a mem
ory's cherished hour,
When glancing toward this beautiful
isle of the Southern Seas.
Words fail US in attempting to say
to You what our hearts feeleth,
But in the memory of each and every
one
You have place in our deepest affec-
tion,
And as the days to come each awaken
on the other,
May they bring to yo1 the supremest
Bliss of Peace, Happiness and Har-
mony.
Ladies Entertained.
The ladies of the Shriners' party were
entertained yesterday afternoon at a
reception at Moanalua by 5. M. Damon,
following a visit to the Bishop Museum.
The party was met by Mrs. j. S. Nc
Candiess, with nineteen automobiles, In
which the members made the trip to the
beautiful Moanalua estate
Last night reception was given at
the home of Mrs. Robert Levers, bril-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
TWO MORE DIE
FROM CHOLERA
BAcTER1oLooIoAL TESTS EsTAB.
LIsH IDENTITY OF DISEASE
-HovE1s BURNED.

Two more cases Of what provisional
diagnosis defines as A&atic cholera,
were discovered yesterday. Both vic.
Tins were dead when discovered. Thoy
were Hawaiian man and wife squat.
ting on the federal reservation on tho
KakaakO coast, the wife dying at one
O'Clock in the morning yesterday and
the husband an hour later.
The FIRST two cases, discovered for
the first time Friday, have been proven
to be cholera beyond doubt, bacteria
logical tests made by Doctor Curry and
Moses Il. clegg proving concluslvely
that such was the case. There is little
hope that these second cases viii prove
to be anything except this disease.
The second cases were found in the
SAME general district and it was at first
thought that the stream that flowed
into the ocean near their hut was con
taminated as the first victim also lived
by it, further mauka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

these he ''hiked,v but like real good
soldier Of the old Eighteenth Infantry,
his FIRST regiment, with which he liked,
fought and strapped for three square
meals a day down in the Philippines.
Mr.. Vetiesen, Of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company, carried some of the
old telephones with which the Honolulu
public wrestled for SO many years, until
one Hummel came to Honolulu and gave
real good automatic service. b. Won
Damn, member of 80 many committees
that he misses half the meetings, and
one OF the Manoa insurgents, was parad-
ed in a uniforms with big epaulets and
carried a sword which clanked at his
heels. Won Damn was trained by EN-
peror William in the Potsdam Guards,
organized by Frederick the Greats
father. Won Damn herculean proper
tons in uniform showed that Emperor
William lost one Of his best soldiers
when Hackfeld & Co. sent for him to
take charge of the big establishment
And there were others.
After the parade was over the nov
ices were herded into the operahouse
where all the hundred and fifty Shriners
jumped on them simultaneously. The
noviees were dropped down chutes,
placed on toboggan slides, made to run
the gauntlet, and to feel at home. There
were few screams Of the tortured which
reached the public outside as the wan
dows had been muffled But toward
evening it wns all over, and each novice
had won the right to wear 1ez, and
sit down as a real noble among all the
other mobiles Rt the banquet which was
given last evening at the Seaside Hotel.
One Of the real dazzling features OF
the parade was the Ernest Kaai Chinese
composed Of his Hawaiian
singing boys IN Immaculate white duck,
with Aloha Temple lauhala fezzes, each
carrying q Chinese musical instrument.
The AaReolets and drums made tho most
noise and the only selection played was
the mnsie Of the famous Little Egypt
houchec eoueheo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
COSTS BUT A TRIPLE.

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
one 3 purse. Buy a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and You are prepared
Tor spTains, bruises and like injuries.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
CONSTITUTION FOR NEW
MEXICO Is ENDORSED

WASHINGTON, February 24.-Pres-
ident Taft has sent congress tie con.
stitutiop adopted by New Mexico with
a message recommending that /. be
ratified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

''The Sunday school as It is today
Is a menace 10 children, - asserted Mrs.
Frederic Sehoff OF Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the National Mothers Congress.
10 addressing the Georgia Mothers
Congress at Atlanta. She declared too
many of tho teachers were frivoloua
unframed girls, who know little Of
eblldrep ana how they should " lAughL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
FTLIPno HOUSES BuRN.

MANILA, February 25.-Three hun
dred native buildings in the Tondo dis
triet Of this city have been burned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
LYN0HED ON sUsPIo1oN.

WARRENToN, Georgia, February
s5.-Two negroes accused here of muir
dering whites have been lynched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
Masked ROBBERS
IN POST0FFICE

/, PITTsBURG, Kansas, February 25.-
POstmistress Fuller, at Coal Camp, was
robbed by masked men of an express
package containing 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
From shellhsh.

This theory, however, has been dis.
earded for others, chief among which
is that asserting a contamination of the
reef, from the breaker line into the
shore. A corps of medical detectives,
led by Doctor Sinclair, bacteriologist Of
the board of health, Is now busy work.
ing steadily tracing out the source Of
infection.
This theory is made probable by the
fact that all four of the victims, each
case having resulted in death, secured
most of their food in the shape OF fish
and shellfsh along the reef, being
members Of little colony of Hawaii
ans, squatting on the reservation, who
practically live hand to mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
PARA0UAYAg UPnIaTGa.

BuENOs AYRES, February GA
revolutionary movement has begun "a
faFagpny. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
BRAND SIGKENS OF
HIS THANKLESS JOB
WILL THROW UP PREMIERSHIP
OF FRANCE RESIGNATION
TO COME MONDAY.

PARIS, February De.-Premier BRAND,
who has succeeded in holding his cabinet
together for months in the face Of tire.
mendous adverse pressure, both from
within the cabinet and from without,
through the strong opposition in the
house of deputies, has finally decided
to resign Office and leave the task Of
holding the factions together to an
other man.
On Monday, he announces, he will re-
sign and dissolve his cabinet, leaving
the election of his successor to the
deputies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
SUCCESSOR TO
NORTON IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, February 20. -
Charles Hilles, assistant secretary of
the treasury, has accepted the position
Of secretary to the President, in sue
cession to Secretary Norton.
HilleU has been assistant secretary Of
the treasury since 1909. He is forty
four years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28

Upon orders from Mayor Reyburn, OF
Philadelphia, the play ola samari-
taine," 10 which Christ and BIS apos.
ties appear on tho stage, was not per
formed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
% RoIalasls

Capt. Moor N. Falls, depot quarter.
master, U. 8. A., VAS stripped Of lis uni.
form and walked like "a oFdinasy NOR.
"a. Little pop-guns we're strung over
bis shoulders ahd under the weight q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
Burning rnfected Huts.

Last night the glare of burning
houses testified to the fact that the
work Of stamping out the infection had
begun. All those residing in the novels
along the shore have been removed to
quarantine island, their effects destroy.
ed and the huts burned. Every trace Of
human residence ON the Kakaako flats
has been destroyed and the board of
health is taking the most stringent
quarantine precautions known to disin-
feet the entire district.
The woman who died yesterday had
been sick during the entire week, her
husband, who died an hour after her
yesterday morning, having come down
town Friday morning TO buy some medi-
cine for her. He was evidently strick-
en- after he returned and died quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
ROYAL TOUR ENDS.

BOMBAY, February 25. - The Ger
man crown prince has started home in
fear Of the plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
MUST Stop SWIMMING.

The first order Of the board Of health
closing all the waters from Diamond
Head TO Kalihi Bay to swimming and
fishing wassbroken yesterday by num-
Der of people, but they have taken all
the leeway that they are liable TO be
allowed. President Mott-Smith stated
yesterday that il they persisted they
would be taken into the district court
and punished.
Swimming at Waikiki is absolutely
prohibited, this order having been is
sued in consistency with the only work
ing theory the board has to go on at
the present time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-28
Situation In Hand.

The board met yesterday afternoon,
President Mott-Spith rendering his re-
port and provisional measures Of sup
preston being discussed. 1t is doubtful
whether any situation can now arise
without the board having plan ready
to cover it on the instant and 1t con
siders itself as thoroughly in control of
the situation as it is possible to be.
Restrictions will probably be placed
on certain kinds of freight leaving this
island in the near future.
, 1911-07-08

12-Barn Eliezer O'Bryan af Byon . Mdr.
15-Barn Louisa Brown af Bven s Dage.
l9-Barn Archibald Allen af Byen 8 Uger.
20-Husejer, James Roberts al Bye 90 A@r.
Barn Gertrude Agatha Fleming at Byeu,
Il Mdr.
22-Enke Cathrino William af Byen, Sc Aar.
Barn Elisa Maria Williams at Byen,
II Aar.
23-Baru yaleria Clostalita Samuel af Robes
Hill, d6d paa Hospita,et, II Aur.
27-Barn Regina Eugenia Richard If Byen,
s Mdr.
3l-Fattigpons. Tulane Stephens af Byen,
dod pau HoapttaIet. 65 Aar.
"--Barn Matilda Panly pf Byen, dol paa
Bornehiemmet, s Mdr.
, 1911-07-08

gard.
Barn Wilmott Osburn, Hospitalet, ca.
2 Aar 'gI.
Barn Emma Adams af Byen, 10 Dage 81
Barn Vinfred Alexander Marshall Ut
Byen ca 3 Aar 81.
Barn Eyvin Furey, BornehJemmet, en-
2 Aar 81.
6-wilam Daily, spodalskhedsasyIet ca.
II Aar 81.
7-Arbejderske Louisa Higgins, Richmond
Sygeanstalt, ca. 38 Aar 81.
1l-Bafn Samuel Osborn, Hospltalet en-.
l Aar 81.
12-Vaskekone Sarah Coaker af Byen, ca, ~
Aar 81.
13-Skomager Isaac Whitehead at Dyoa, en-
81 Aar gl.
14-Arbejderske Ann Eliza Thomas, Rich
mond Sygeanstalt, ca, 20 Aar q.
15-Tattigpens, Dorothea Hines, HospItaIet'
ca. u Aar 81.
19-Udobt Drengebarn at Byeu, lime 81.
"-Fru Margarith Schneider al Byen' ca.
SO Aar 81.
Barn L1cign Fedora Christian af Byen,
ca. s Mdr 81. u...4,..
20-Arbejderske Mary Schew, HospltaIet'
ca. 60 Aar 81
2l-Fatti9pen5, Wilhelmine just at Byen,
ca. n Aar 81.
"-Arbejderske Mary Gordon, Richmond
Sygeanstalt, ca. IS Aar q.
22-Fatti9pens. Martha Hendricks af Byen,
ca. 70 Aar 81.
"-Arbejder George Bailey, Hospitalet, ca.
go Aar 81.
25-Udobt Drengebarn af Byen | Dage q.
"-Skomager Walther Ne. Kree, af Byen,
ca. 33 Aar 81.
Barn Rosalin Shanderson, af Byen, ca.
Z Mdr. 81.
DODE
Jordede paa Frederiksteds otfentIige Kirke-
Maj 1911.
3-Fattigpens, Sarah Clarke, af Byen.
4-Vasker, Theresa Williams, af Byen, d0d
paa Hospitalet ca. 70 Aar.
f-Enke Rosalin Petersen af do. ca IS
Aar.
Barn Hyacintia Lake at Byeu, dod paa
Bornehjemmet, 2 Aar.
Barn Mabel Cornelius af Wheel of For
tune dod paa B0~rnehjemmet,
, 1911-07-08
"U01E AUNS"
Is published EcerH
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday " Saturday
Terms eF Subscr4ot1ea
6 dollars per arnum, payable halt-yearIy
ia advance. 49,
parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1922.
For an advertisement of s lines OF under
for 3 insertions
Small Type Brevier) l to s lines. Sl.oo
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Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Pica Picn and Columbia | to lines %
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For line OF the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
Lnlf amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
1b;s Office on TUESDAYS q FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to TINS once
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid OF II ho'lce
will be taken of them.
Snecial Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
~v;sbful to advertise yearly. halfyearly or quarterly.
TO ONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article must De &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publlca-
tion but as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper,
JOD MN INV neatness and DESPATCH.
, 1911-07-08
elxendt2oEe1Se


80 w ERNhI1N FL IOT nc udIlSF
~ vestindske Der onsker at n@fslutte
Kontrakt ON Leio af en- hurtigsejIende
SkOnnert af Drogtihcd C. 80 Register
tons netto, med MotorkraIt uIstrDkkelig til
at drive Skibet from med 6 Miles Fart og
passende Passagerakkomuoiatlone for lste
og Eden Klasses P~ossaSorer, til at udtoro
Postfarten m. V. imellem ST. Croix og ST.
Thomas 2 Gange ugentiIg trem og tilbage,
og ioyrgt we're til GuveIuemeutots DISPOSE
ton naar Diet forlangea.
Tllbud bedes snarest mu,igt indgivne til
Guvernementet, hvor n@rmere Oplysninger
ON Kontraktens Indhoid og andre 'Forhol-
Diet yedkommeude Omstundi8heder kuune
erholdes.
Guvernementet for de dansk yestindiske
Der, st. CroiX den 25de jun 1911.
LIMPRICHT
, 1911-07-08
Ahysning.

" FTER Beg@ring af Kongens Foged
- tilbagekaldes herved de we'd Plakat af
10 Maj 1911 over Eiendommene:
, 1911-07-08
DODES

Jordede paa Chrlstlansteds OfentIlge Alrke-
gard.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-15
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years and
is n regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood puritiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for
test i'm onials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-15
JuHN CLAY POET.

Head of Clay-Robinson Commits
sion company feels funny about
San Luis Valley ard gets rid of II
this way:
All, that | had mystic hand
to touch with words of gold
the fair scenes my lot has been
cast amidst in these western wilds
This valley Of the San Luis with
its rushing rivers always touches
the silent sentiments of my
heart and soul.
There is freshness in its
morning air. wealth of ozone
floating in the breeze, invigorating
your body, stimulating your brain
and when the day is done and
night comes with solemn steps,
touching with splendor the majes-
tic mountains, you watch the
change with varying thoughts, of
times of scenes and days long
past and gone.
When the sun has gone and
the white clouds have floated
away, dissolved before your eyes,
nothing left but blue sky and
twinkling stars. you still see the
great Jagged peaks standing like
weird monsters TO us pigmies of
the plains. -
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-15

Eddie Johnson and frankie
White have signed for a contest
at Antonito in October. White s
late contests in the valley do
not bear out the statement that
he is anything very great in the
boxing game and the bout at La
Jara on Sept. % will probably be
the better of the two. Eddie is
in Pueblo training under Rube
Smith and Kid Tex for his meet
ing with Rose, Sugar Beet Day.
He boxed a few rounds there in
public last Tuesday night and
will return to Alamosa soon and
work out at Gregory S gym.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-15
A Dreadful Sight

to II. j. Barnum, of Freeville, n.
Y, was the fever sore that
had plagued his life for years in
spite Of many remedies he tried.
At last he used Bucklins Arnica
Salve and wrote: Il has entirely
healed with scarcely scar left. "
Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts,
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only % cent
at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-15
THE AIR SHIP MAN TALKS

Among the many interesting at
fractions at the Alamosa fair are
the aeroplane flights by the
Mathewson Aeroplane which will
tax place daily. 1t has been
suggested that the most prominent
citizens Of the valley, all claim
ants to this position please come
forward, be induced to take a
little trip with aviator Thompson
on the second day and see how
the clouds look at close range.
1t is expected that the Fair com
mittee will be overwhelmed with
applications for the job.
Mr.. Thompson says that he does
not expect to experience any diff
ficulty in showing off his big
bird to the very best advantage
He has never yet failed to give
a good exhibition at several points
in Colorado and Wyoming where
he has appeared.
Mr. Thompson uses what is
known as a headless bioplane
which is a combination of tn
good points of the Curtis and
Wright machines, and built es-
pecially for flights in high alti-
tudes.