davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
would be, in fact. defensive and offensive

would be, In fact. defensive and offensive
agreement.
lie said that the German Americans had
no objection TO treaties that would guar
antee peace, but there was no reason TO
single out England in preference over other
nations. especially now, when the relations
between England and Germany were admit
tedly strained"
John Dewey. editor OF "The Gaelic-Amer-
ioan,' said that the 1rish-Americans VINO
Joined the protesting Germans did not do
so because Of their hatred of England,
which, he said. was very strong. but be-
cause the treaty would be oad for the
United States. and that they would still
protest against closer relations with Great
Britain, even though Ireland became re-
public.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
IN FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY
Republican Club Resolution To Be Sent
to Senator'S Depew and Root.

At the meeting of the Republican Club
held last night at the clubhouse, in West
4oth street, q resolution was adopted i'm
dors'ng the reciprocity treaty with Can
ada, and II was directed that copy OF the
resolution be sent TO Senators Depew and
Root.
nominate officers TO be voted on at the an :
nual meeting. which will be held the third
Monday in April: George B. Agnew. Will
lam IL. Evarts, J. Edgar Leaycraft, Philip
]. McCook, Charles o. Mas. Robert y
Kenyon. Taylor More, Newbold Morris and
Louis Stern.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TELEPHONE SECRETARY DIES
E. P. Clarke, Stricken by Apoplexy
Downtown. Succumbs in Hospital.

Edward p. Clarke, secretary and treas
urer of the Great Eastern Telephone Com
pany and the J. Shepherd Clarke Company,
who was also connected with "El CONNER
cio." d periodical published at No. l8 Lib
erty street, where Mr.. Clarke had an office,
died last evening in the Hudson Street Hos
rital ONLY a few hours before Mr.. Clarke
had been stricken with apoplexy in tine cor
ridor OF the wall Street Journal build
ing, at No a Broad street
Mr.. Clarke was about ffty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ALIMoNY FOR HENRY HUrrs WIFE

Henry HUT, the artist, must pay his VIE,
Edna q. HUT, alimony and counsel fees,
pending the determination OF the wifss
suit for a separation, according 10 an op.n.
ion handed down yesterday by Justice
Platzek. The court awarded Mrs. Hutt sl.
mcny OF SOo a month and n counsel fee Of
500. There was also sn award Of IS a
month for the maintenance OF the young
son Of the couple.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ELKS HONOR HEAD OF ORDER
August Hermann Outlines His Plans
at Dinner in the Waldorf.

A ripping sea Of white napkins, vigor-
ousIy waved by five hundred members and
guests Of New York Lodge No. l. Benev-
olent and Protective order OF E.lks, as they
faced a great American flag that adorned
the speakers end Of the ballroom at the
Waldorf Astoria and sang The Star
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
Resolutions Introduced.

A resolution by Assemblyman Shlivek, OF
New York, asks the representatives in Con-
gress from New York State TO vote for the
resolution calling for the termination OF the
treaty of 1882 with Russia, on the ground
that that country does not give 10 Ameri-
can citizens of the Jewish faith sojourning
in Russia the same privileges that it ac-
cords native born Russians not of the jew
lsh faith. Assemblyman Spielberg intro
duced another resolution having much tho
same purpose 1t asks that Congress make
every effort 20 see that American citizens
regardless OF race or creed, receive uniform
treatment while travelling In foreign coun-
Il
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
PRECAUTIONS IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Feb. 2o.-The government ordered
to-day medical inspection OF all ships and
crews from Chinese harbors. to prevent the
appearance In this country of the plague.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

'f"H " wv 'lio Ii'Ss
From the letters it developed that Hall
had gone TO Easton in order to get out
Of Wilkes Barre to place where no one
would know whore he was. Mr.. Mott
brought out on redirect examination that
Hail did so because he had been shad-
owed and attacked on the street in
Wilkes Barre ana stabbed. He feared for
his life If he stayed there. The $50 a
week end expenses had been allowed by
the District Attorney 20 compensate the
witness for what he had expected TO re-
ceive on business trip in the South
which he had TO foreeo TO come 10 tes-
tfy, Hall explained ia answer 10 Mr..
Motifs questions.
y letter was read 10 the jury in answer
10 Halls letter 10 Mr.. Elder telling him
about the stories Gardner had told the
witness. Mr.. Elder commended the high
minded stand which Hall had taken in
the matter. Il hope TO meet you soon,"
he wrote. "and II will be refreshing At
this time, when so many are lying and
lodging, 10 come in contact with a gen.
tlemsn who is willing 70 tell the truth -
Hall testified that his wife and another
woman We're in the parlor at his home
when Gardner told him the story OF the
legislative bribery. The witness had not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
You Will Enjoy Using TIz. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover it Works.

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns
No more bunions. No more callouses
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, just use TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You Will
feel better the very first time its used.
Use it 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 % cents
per box or direct If you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago
III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
INDIAN LAND
ASSESSMENTS
GOVERNMENT SEEKING DATA IN
TAX HEARING STATE AUTHORl-
TIES WANT RIGHT TO ASSESS.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec, 6.-W. w.
I'arrar, district Indian agent mas
been appointed by the federal court
to list the lands of full-blood Indians
in Muskogee county, which the gov
ernment claims are non taxable. When
the case of the United States against
the treasurer OF Okmulgee county
to prevent the county from collecting
taxes on full.blood Indian lands, was
called in the federal court County At
torney Matthews sprung surprise on
the government attorneys by demand
Ing list of the lands on which they
asked an injunction to prevent the col,
lection of taxes. This the government
was not able to furnish. The court ap-
pointed Farrar to lind out.
This is one of the most important
cases which involves practically every
county in the old Indian Territory.
The government contends that the
lands of the full-bloods if the
title is in the hands of the original a.
lottes are not taxable. Some of the
counties have ordered such land sold
for taxes and the government is seek
ing to prevent the clouding of the title
by tax sale. The action of the court
in ordering the government to furnish
the county with the list of lands it in
sists are nontaXaOle is an important
turn in the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. democratic
primaries to choose a successor to
Gov Hoke Smith, who resigned last
month to become United States
senator are being held today in
Georgia The primary is equivalent
to an election.
There are three candidates in the
field for governor, and two of them
are Browns. Former Governor Joseph
W. Brown, who once defeated Hoke
Smith in the race for the COVER
norship and was later defeated by
Smith, is candidate. He is OPP
posed by Pope Brown, former state
treasurer, and Judge Richard Russell,
of court of appeals.
The liquor question is the princi-
pal issue, Little Joe Brown ia
voring no future legislation about
liquor unless it is submitted to the
referendum, while Pope Brown
stands for the present statewide
prohibition law, and Judge Richard
Russell would substitute local OPP
ton for the present condition of
statewide aridity.
The three-Cornered gubernatorial
fight and the liquor issue have sery-
ed 20 arouse the voters of Georgia
and big vote will probably be poll.
ed. John NJ. Slaton, president of
the state senate, is serving as gov
ernor pending the election and in
auguration of successor to Hoke
Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Cambridge, Mass, pee. = -Vegeta
rianism won another victory as the
result of the transCOntncntal walk
OF Warren and Jesse Buffum, broth
ers, who made pedestrian trip
across the United States, from Bos
ton to the Pacific coast, as an eA-
pertinent under the direction OF Har-
ward University. Warren ate oGly
vegetables, white hi brother bad
a mixed diet of meats and vege,2
bles. When they started there was
but three pounds difference III their
weight but by the lime they had
reached the Rockies, the vegetable
eater was fifteen pounds heavier than
his brother and stronger and more
vigorous in every wa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

a caro- giving shop rules and tool
list for 1912 has been posted in
some of the shops of electrical com
panies in Minneapolis. If the pro
posed rules become effective, elec
trical workers will have to furnish
stock and dies of all sizes of pipe
pipe wise, oil can, bits for boring
holes on knob and tube work ana
other tools now supplied by the EN-
ployers. The new rules require that
men work on Jobs without regard to
the remainder of the CON
tract is union or non union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Tests conducted at Yale bv Prof.
Irving Fisher also clearly demon.
strated the athletic superiority of
vegetarians over flesh eaters. In
test consisting of holding the
arms horizontal as long as possible
only Two meat eaters against ten
vesctarians succeeded in surprising
the Quarter-hour record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder
\ friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$1,000 or more He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure il
and found ii in Chamberlain Lini
ment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was we'll
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Panama City is constructing a snb-
lie vashhouse. The purpose is to
accommodate poor washwomen who
do not have suitable places for
washing. Here they viii have am
pie room, be furnished with water
ana sheltered place to dry the
clothes, all for a nominal charge
of co cents per week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given all hunters
that my place OF 1850 acres, located
west OF Ardmore, is posted and posi-.
lively no hunting will be allowed.
16-1m. JAMES WATKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

The new School of Technology at
Halifax is meeting with success
from the very start \ new depart
ment for the education of fisher
men is contemplated and the indi-
cations are it will prove very pop
uar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Atlanta is preparing for the great
est corn show in its history this
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Illinois has authorized the appoint
employment agencies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

With the purpose of restoring
hog killing day and the oldfash-
ioned smoKehouse TO the farm and
thus save the farmers of Kansas
millions of dollars on meat every
year, Prof RI. J Waters, president
of the Karsas State Agricultural
College, has inanguratcG plans for
a course in butcherng to be of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

England's National Union of Boot
and Shoe Operatives. having adopted
uct of its members has instituted
an active label campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Paris cahmen are, by regulation,
forbidden to smoke while driving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
Prairie Hay Cheap.

Bright prairie hay, soc per bale at
barn, S2lac delivered. Write or phone
me for Wholesale prices. Phone 73O
James Watkins. 7-1mdw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

fered farmers sons attending the
college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07
s>NNN>NNNNyVIN, N,,,,---:.--,, ,I,- ,,..'"N/>><>>>/<>
WORLD
.v0F,A .
LABOR.

North Cardinals cotton crop is
worth $iO,0O0000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

The building of a $2,OOO,0OO munic-
ipal lighting plant will be one of
the first duties of Mayor Baker
of Cleveland. The people approved
the issue of bonds by vote of 81,
023 to 22,2O7. \ two-thirds vote
was necessary for the approval of
the bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-07

Reeds Spring, little town of a
few hundred population in Stone
County, Mo-, is the leading city
in the world for the shipping of
railroad ties. Heavy oak ties are
brought in from the hills by the far
mers. They get 35 to 30 cents each
for the ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
COAST STREU WITH DTtD.
Steamers and Fishing iioat, Wrecked In
>tG-m That swept spain.

,SprciJ' Crb'- D'sp 'C. ~ TnP Sf>
MArRIp. lei. :" Tho s'orin wh,ch -et
in yes 'erday in tho NeGiicrranean IN
o.cased in vicenc" t1-taY and reoor,-
Cf wrecks and l'ss of lif" have been re-
cei' ed from mar: llnces A. Sag,lrio
fi,e steamers d-agccd their arcHp:s and
Yert ashore. ore cf them hroh" A..
ard twenty-five memhe,s of h"r crew
we're d"cvned six hcdies h.v" been
recovered The CreHs Of tn" o'l"r
wrecked s'eaTers were saved
4, rambril the sen'ne- Blanca was
wrectSed ard fi'een Of her crew drowned.
Al rasteli,n a numhe' of vessels have
been rs, bat the fatalities ar" not re-
ported At his rlac" number or hou ses
were blown down ard the marine store
houses were wrecked At Valencia the
bodies Of three men believed 70 have been
foreigners have tcen washed ashore.
At Barcelona the bodies OF twenty-five
hsh.rmen who were lost yesterday have
been recovered One of the sailors
who was saved from a wreck has since
gone mad from terror At Azmella three
fshing bos.s foundered and ell aboard of
them were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03

and che turned away showing, a. the
clerk recalled. no acute disappointment.
Her visit to the main post Office on De.
cember ~ is a clue to her movements
that has never before been published.
The sequence of her appearance AT
various places where she was positively
identified is Park 4 Tilford's Fifth avenue
and Fif;vn!n'h street store at around
noon the main Post once IN Park row
a. 1913, T " and tten'ano's, Fifth ave-
nue. aud Twenty fifth street. al i:3o p NJ
The sequence. however has indicated
nothing whatever to those searching
for her In fact every theory that was
advanced has been cast aside II was
suggested that she might have gone
away from home to commit suicide.
but the answer was that a girl who was
going to kill herseIi wouldn't buy candy
and novel
The family refused 10 believe that her
going wfs deliberately planned because
81 tho belongings she loft behind what
ever II uss. they think. tho impulse came
suIdanlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
ran, vOIE\r: r:FtRTH q, IETER
Death Record in l.uron <ow nm %mcri.
cans i.urncd u, Volcanic Nud.

.>pec1i C7b!c DsspJt,h 10 rHr SrN.
MAStLA. Feb : The eruption of Mount
rasl continues. but there has been q
marked decrease in the seismic disturb
ances The constabulary. under com
mand of Col Rivers. Is IN charge of all the
relief operations. including those Of the
Red Cross. i'll the lake district There Is
comparatively it'll" su''cr,nE among :he
people. owing to the ronpt measures OF
relief taken hy tn Government. The
Mindoro Development. Company has sent
a s'eamshiO to tho lake district with Gn
offer To transport 1000 families ana pro-
vide them with homes and work
Father Alg,io. the director o: tho oh
servatory. save the decrease in the seismic
activity is n verv hopeful s!gr, bur he ia
not willing TO prophesy that the er'ipti ,ns
are ceGsing
Two villages on the no''h side Of the
island on which Mount Ta1i is situated
We're partly excevat"d TODAY The num-
Der Of bodies recove ed increases the TOT al
number of deaths TO 0on
Two Americans who fingered on the
rim of tho crate" Of Mount Taal until
three hours before the big eruption on
SUNDAY had a thrilling escape. They
were slightly burned by the boiling mud
which followed them down the sid" Of the
volcano
Further excavations and an organized
inspection are gradually increasing the
number of fatalities The constahuiary
now estimate the number of dead a. $50
incluoinG 200 at Talsay
WAsHINGroS. Feb. 49, Governor Genera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
SFtRCU ~ PHII iDETpHIi.
MISS Arnold Snid to Na>c Gone Ava,
With Another Woman IN mn Auto.

VIII y ~ PHlt, Fep. {! JOnn W Ar
mold, a brother Of porothy Arnold. and
John s Keith. one ci the family lawyers.
came here to-nigh, in an attempt 10 find
the girl Immediately upon their arri, al
they went 10 police headquarters in CITY
Hall and had a long conference with
Capt \ r Souder cnie. of the detective
bureau
The change in scene Of the search for
Miss Arnold was the result of whr, the
family and tho lawyers believe to be a
new and definite clue They told Capt.
Souoer Of an "cld man" who saws that he
saw Miss Arnold enter an automobile
near the Arnold homo on the afternoon
Of December ~ and that there was another
woman in the machine
The new angle Of the case rests merely
on the tale of the old man whose name
Capt Souder did not know. hut who
used to be employed in some capacity in
Philadelphia hotels This man COM
municated to the Arnolds that AT about,
4:3o in the afternoon Of December u he
eaw Dorothy get into the machine he
didn't think il was taxi and inside he
saw another woman. whose face was
unfamiliar
The old man knew the chauFe;!r. who
used to work here Dorothy Arnold car
ried a couple Of pack ages. he thought
The machine whizzed Off RAPIDLY down
Park avenue. and that was the last the
old man Bothered about it until he saw
Miss Arnold's picture in the newspapers
last week Then he ted the family
His reason for informing them Of the
occurrence then was because he believed
that the chauffeur. who knew Philadel-
phia. would probably come here
Neither the family nor the lawyers ap-
paIently paid any attention to the story
until Victor Haidingar, an electrician Of
1885 Third avenue. told them that he had
eesn the girl 60 away in taSicab on
December L. Then the family recalled
the alleged statement of one chauffeur
70 another at the Bellevue -Stratford
that he had driven the girl to Philadel-
phis, and they thought tn. three stories
We're worth investigating So they came
E.re tonight
Capt. SoIder didn't take much stock
in the story tonight, hecaus" he didn t
think they had anything definite to " rrk
from. but he told Mr.. Arnold and Mr..
Seitn that he was willing to offer every
means Of assistance at his disposal. He
said he'd turn out the entire police force
Of the Quaker City If necessary. The
captain told the reporters that Mr.. Ar
mold and Mr.. Keith came here on the
strength of a telegram he received from
Deputy Commissioner Flynn. Souder
himself didn't enthuse over the prospects
Of finding Miss Arnold
The captain was asked why the Arnolds
suspected tha' Dorothy cane here
Simply because the old man knew the
chauffeur. who used 10 work IN Pima.
deipha. was the answer
Are YOU ioos ing for the chauffeur"
We are not
And tina. was all Cant SoGder would
tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
jIXi,D.

bnoS. -llco" Hon,. aS"' - yrp-s Fg1crf
services ~ "TEF "a NFR,L CpuRCu," - ~
West ''d -. iH'"R :. C'MpRriL Ri'j .
RtRTON TN Tuesday. tanIdrv 81 'o|A
NoNcr r"rton. IN the NSth year Of NJ, see
luncrHl service, VIII h. h"id At tlc rcs!ci,r
~ h'~ ~"n, Fam, y. Burton, - as' 's'I =,
"n ir'!a' incoming nj n,ao ln'er"-r, A.
NtNntrpn, y. y, on arrival O! Il 10 trin
ron Ggaud central station.
.GATE-Oa Wednesday. February :, lI!.
Betty, irfant daughter Of Craig and Marian
Townsend Colgate
FuLLARToN.--on Tuesday, January 81. ~
Dubuque, Ia, Archibald Fullarou OF New
York, IN his slst year.
Funeral services VIII be hed ir 81. BaTfsolo
news Chapel. 81. Madison av., Nev io!A
fT."ay morning. February 3. Al ioS
HILL -oa February . 1911. after a brief Illness
In this city Hawthorne Hin, beloved husband
" Lillian SAWYER HIN. aged % years,
Services and tntcrmcnt strictly priNate MAYS
Vide, Ky; Louisville, Ky. and Mario1 NN'
'"ldca county, Ny, papers please copy,
KIM Ca February >. 1911. Maria Wiuam>o0
wldow OF Major Rufus King ana daughte; "
tht late Hcnjamin Williamson ~ 'l'Iao'H'
~
Funeral at Elizabeth, y. j Nourc h''es"'i'
IL PToN. IN THURSDAY, renrHsr' >. 'n', si''
denly, Al fersry City. Iicnr, -. LnN''' 10
the h'th year Of his age.
Notice II funeral horca'tcr.
OHCrrr On January 70 Iall su51crH A.
Baltimore, Nd. CR!yir n.vbcr or."'' ''''
D., years Funeral services A. NJ, a'' fc>
dfrcc, lG!9 Fast Jersey 81. il!.Ahc'' " I'd"
or Friday, F,hruar. .. NJ ,''0 = "
RonE"MoND. Jacob roicsnonl, s''' "
years.
Funeral IT "rHr FCNiR,r 'HrT-r -' -
West sd II ,fTNNk T.. ''5N'n'L. ..'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
ItHOR md ITS W. RS.
Leicester Conference Votes Down kclr
Iiardic ami Accepts Osborne Judgment.

.Sp,ciH Cihir Dcspd'ch N THE Sun
LONDON. Feb. . The labor conference
al Leicester has decided by "A large ma
jority 10 abandon its pledge 10 its mem
hers Of Parliament, which majority ol
the Judges who gave the famous Osborne
judgment declared to be illegal and con
trary 10 public policy The new under
taking to which the Laboritc members
Of the House of Commons mus, subscrih,
will omit the words which the judges
condemned
The extremists in The conference. IN
Cluiing James keir Hlrdie. pa, up a
fierce opposition. declaring tha IN.
abandonment of the pledge was a
surrender to the House of Lords and
submission to the dictafion Of The
Government, hut the represent ativrs
Of l,O54,00o workmen swampcd the op-
position, which represented 3os 600
workmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-03
FLYING FEtTS ~ FRANCE.
Bciiingrr Reaches Pan After 4O3 Nilr
Trip Eight On an <cropiaur.

.Spcc.G' Cosc DcSpo'che' 70 THr >rS
PARIS. Fob capt. Rl'inger. tte
army aviator. who started on a 500 mile
trip from Virccnnss to Pau yesterday and
who stopped AT Bordeaux last righ,
reascencled az go o'clock this afternoon
for the completion OF his journey. The
distance travcrsed yesterday was 380
miles So ther. remairci 40 miles to be
travelled this afternoon Capt, Ra'linger
made two stops :, replerish his gasolcn"
during yesterdays flight
Beliing"r arrived AZ Pau. i,3 miles from
Bordeaux. AT AS. He few a total Of t93
miles in hours ~ minutes
PAr. Feb. 2. lie Martin. the aviator few
with seven passengers for five minutes
in monoplane here to-day. The total
weight carried was O+2 pounds. This
is a new record for passenger carrying
by aeroplane
The machine used 10y lie Martin was n
Bleriot II was built TO carry only four
passer gers and is Intended for military
Iis". The passcn gers were able 10 see on
every side and below it, IL is mono
plane with an additional plane behind
and has a carrying surface Of " square
meters.
The previous best passenger carrying
record was made by Roger Sommer. an
other Frenchman, on January "a. Sommer
few with six passengers besides himself
from Douzy to Romilly and return. a
! distance of thirteen miles There was
not room for all the passengers, and two
of them straddled the runners.
! The record for 1910 was made bv Henry