davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
q Few Helpfu. Moments
With the Get There" Club

m course. Horace. all Of We
II kn5w that playing poker and
Il N drinking. fer Instance. are
~ things which. ~ INDUCED In. be-
come habits A. firmly nsed AZ thsy
ere bad. And likewise that they
should he Killed before thry XIII us.
Tut there afc other hnblu-littie ones
common % us all-fhat really seem
e trivial AZ scarcely 10 bs worth men.
ton. hut character IA formed 70
surprisingly great degree By ones
h@a.tx. and the art Of getting there"
depends chiefly upon the character Of
The yeuns man trying 70 make some.
th.ng % himself.
Now take this thing % buyinr your
Fall dcfs, Horace. Quite . simple
hing Involving the purchase u a
esIit. has. tie and few other sun-
dries. perhaps. Yet. even -. did u
ever occur to you that right here you
III you are like most Of ns-are apt
% manifest a trait that ma, develop
inta habit that really hanaicnSs7
You ask 10 ssa some hose. let ur
ssv. The clerk frots them out sos
Jou-sli coiors and patterns faf.
rest assured. every box n % . pf.ss
greater than you really are able e
vss. Nov. then. young man. will yos
tell hira you want cheaper onest
OF are you ''sfore.shy" about saysng
sos desire twenty-five cent ones. %
ever tao for . ausrscrf
sff suppose You examine the sc<sn
o. 90 Boxes he lays out TOT insps stion
fa1 fail 10 hnd what you WASH
either In quality. color or price. isays
yon ths nerve 20 tell him % and walk
out cf the storsv or % you feel a
hesitation about leaving without hav.
Ing bought snyshinsf Eh1
Would . woman be vacliiatine on
,hors pointsr Ns-veri n she doesn't
NJ what snr wants. she says 30 and
l-+npl fisNt cot without a auaiml
fs.n. kidfc. why should you hesitate
And this business of treating
Nowadays. somehow. u seems. a char
fs- 20 be either tixhtwsd or q
aestfe'iow In this respect flut h
aors not There IL happy medium
vsstt~f us rlsafs or DRINKS or car
faro involved = "a rs NJ 10 you q
<ysstlish That ..sedium for yourself
Ase sc make others realize you has'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

minutes anc then souse the article
up and aown In tho I'D for several
minutea.
Never -oo tss goods while they are
In the gaso.Ase. but continue to dip
up ana Gown until one can see from
the dirt gathering In the bottom Of
the vessel thar much OF the soil has
been removed. Then hang the gar
ment 70 dry without wringing or
squeezing 4. Where one must count
the pennies. ~ Is o good plan TO pour
the gasoline on the soil sediment and
put II away for the first rinsing me-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

dunn for some delicate articles.
In some cases a garment will be-
come 30 soiled that II will require a
second gasoline rinsing. 1t il always
best In such an instance to use fresh
f.uid, not that In which the garment
has already been dipped.
II is possible 10 wash feathers In
gasoline In the same manner. After
they are dry they should be held In
the steam OF boiling water and then
dried In a hot oven or over a heated
radiator. The latter process restores
the curl to the feathers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
- most housewives the mencing
OF wearing apparel Is a bug
bear, because they do not really


bear, because they do not really
- understand the litties problems
that confront them continually. When
there is mending that must be done.
II is a good plan to spend enough
time on 1t to see that 1t Is done
rightly. There are few housewives
who do not give a sigh of relief when
the mending pile has bsen gone
through with. but when the work Is
done quickly and carelessly It may
have to be done over again.
The average woman starts her
mending operations with the stock
ihgs. The strands of darning cotton
are in four threads which may easily
be separated. using one or two at a
time as the weight Of the stocking
requires. Some women. thinking the
hole VIII be filed up more quickly.
use two threads. when one should be
taken. The double thread makes a
lumpy- looking place and the stocking
soon tears away from 1t. 1t should
be remembered in mending that the
thread used should be about the
weight OF that In the article.
Take two or three small running
stitches as a starter in the material
near the edge Of the hole. and carry
the thread across the hole to the OPP
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

TT IL predicted that heels win be
slightly higher MS cooler weather
approaches.
Scotch mixtures win be strongly
favored for tailored suits this fall.
Ostrich feathers will lose consider
able Of their popularity this winter.
But other feathers will be much worn.
Fashion makers express strong
preference for the continuation Of the
side jabot.
large number OF draped crowns
are used IN the new fall millinery,
particularly on the turban- bonnet
shzpeA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
'Mlzas9zal!gz6 0v5kzg gyg| R413E !

II HEN Mr.. Justwed came home
from the bank that evening
he entered the house like a
w whiriwind- B2ngi went
tho front door when no opened It;
and bAng.--sgain--behi him.
-Msrcy sAkes. Homer. what q the
matferYs called Mira Justwed from
over the bannistcra
five got iti I've got fti~ shouted
the excited Homer-dea-.
Got shaff Got what7- asked
Mrs Z. with real apprehension.
'1T-rTi" cried Mr.. J.. vAiving .
bit Of paper aioft.
-whats-whafi Smallpox Meas
Leaf WHAT Tell mei-
~whztY~ echoed Mr.. J. why the
hing we've been talking and dream
ting about for tbs last year--my
rsisei"
-ohf- brcathsd Mrs j.. eiutchsns
her hear, and sinking YEARLY against
the wall for support "oh. Homer.
don't do that again"
WE'LL" remarked Mr.. J.. q trine
peevsd- WELL You don't seem In
ths least pleased
"Pieassdf- rctorsed Mra Just~cd.
still xzsping for breath -of course
I'm pleased. Of course ami But
you frightened me so--Isnt Il just
great am 20 Eiadl How much was
1.-two hundredr"S
Mr.. is face feli--a little.
No. he replied. -oniy ono hun
drcd."
Airs. J. smiled cheeriiy.
We'll" she said. .sven that IL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
RINGS AS BUTTONS.

- OR the newest elk waists brass
rings are being used instead of
y buttons. They are buttonholed
over In silk Of celor to match the
fabric or the trimmings. Where there
are crocheted loops instead OF but
tonholes. the soft battenburg rings
vii. answer. They give prettier ef-
feet than ordinary buttons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

front chamber with dressing room.
two single closets and a large out.
side cirsei with windows. also spaces
for hat shelves and sections 81 draw.
efs. The bath room has separate
shower. all the modern ccnveaIenccs
and Tile floor and walls. The hall Is
well lighted and opens onto the rear
balcony. sras second chamber is
iatEe and pleasant.
Tho FIRST floor ~ finished In oak
dark mission ard The second flour
IN white enamel. The outside IL co.
mcnt stqcco and the roof red with
The trimmings painted white.
IN English aviator keeps his feet
warm while Tying BY means Of an
81 ,cn,ous arrangement % pipes from
the sDg.Dv AMI radiator.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

j.. but II occurred TO me that we
might take them 70 the theater--
which would be entirely appropriate
but come back home for something
to eat on the chatting dish. II wouldn't
cost"
Dir. J. objected right then and
there.
Now see here. Blossom" he said.
why throw cold water over the whole
thing? Goodness sake! Can't EEL
low celebrate getting a raise, IL Isn't
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
9utunn Fashion Dotes.

Trains Of the evening dresses this
winter viii be small. but they are not
10 be ignored. They are cut square.
sometimes with tasseis on the ends
and again in fish-tail shape. Still
others are oval and some few suggest
a modified point
Velvet Is the most important fabric
for fall and winter millinery. and II Ia
used in the plain colors as well as In
the two-tone effects.
- So
Powdered Pumice applied with wash
leather will remove finger mark5 from
books.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Paris Seamstressss.

n HE "midinettes," or seans;resses,
Of Paris are miserably paid for
- their work. earning from fifty
cents TO a dollar day. -hey rarely
earn as much as a collar; making that
sum only when they have extra sew
ing to do. From this small pay these
girls and women must fra lodgings
and food. clothe themselves. pay car
fare from long distances. as hey usu.
ally live in tho poorer, outlying dis
tricts OF Paris. and. In fact. pay ali
their expenses.
They work long hours in crcwSec
rooms. making the beautiful garments
that are worn by wealthy women n
all countries OF the world. Recently
a Law was passed in Paris prohibiting
all-night work In the dressmsking ss-
adjustments. There b a gcveram sar
inspection Of the hours. Each estsh-
lishment - allowed 10 work overtime
only q limited number Of nights Dur
Ing the year. and then only wheI tbs
women workers volunteer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

= good rust preventive and ons
which Is extensively USE Is oansna.
oil, which can be procured a, any
drug store. First polish TIE article
and then apply the eli. using sof;
brush.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
.HIs design is built In Gotta

~Hrs design is built In cottage
style. with low "Gambfil"
roof. with gabled ends and the
- central portion carried up tho
fun two stories In front. making good
chambers Tho sIxe IL s0xgD.
The piazza II across tho right hand
side. giving private appearance. and
II screened in. there are wide French
windows opening from both living
room and dining room onto the pi-'
axxa.
The vcstibuie entrance IL In the
center OF the front and opens d.
recsiy into the living room. fine
large airy room. 20 n. In breadth
and 1b n. 6 tn. In depth. with an
artistic brick fireplace IN the center.
Tho staircase Is designed to be- a
very attractive feature. with double
platform and An art window on ths
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

HEN Mr.. Justwed came home
from the bank that evening
he entered the house like a
whirluind. Bznxf - went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
RIFLE CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
But WIND Is 4 HANDICAP

The FL Paso Rifle club held its Gus.
tomary weekly shoot at the range on
Mundy Heights Sunday morning.
The weather conditions were very
bad during all the morning on account
of wind storm accompanied by
plenty of sand.
Ten riflemen were present and the
following scores made on the Hixson
medal event: Baca. 10; Paul, Il; Rut-
ledge. Is; Newton. 10; COrbin. 8; Hoppe
); Scriven, 6; Reherd, 4; Forest, 4; Plus,
10.
In the Silberberg Bros medal event
the following scores we've made: Rut-
ledge, %; Hopple. 27; Newton, %; Paul,
16; Forest, IA; Baca, u; Scriven, II;
Reherd, TO- Corbin. 8; Plue, ..
The Krakauer, York & Moye razor
event was next entered upon and the
following scores were made: Newton
43: Hopple. 40; Rutledge, 81; Paul, So;
Scriven, 81; COrbin. 26; Baca, "a; Forest,
10: Reherd. 16; Plue. 10.
Some practice scores were made. from
the prone position, as follows: HOpple,
S9-41-37; Scriven, 35-3130; Baca. So
1921; Corbin, 25-SO-S2; Paul, S34O-39.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

Free throws, Chenoweth. Shay. Total
Bisbee high schOol-R. Champion and
O'Malley. centers; F. Champion and
Thomas, forwards, Maffee and McCol-
Tough, guards Goals, O'Malley. 2;
Free throws OiMalley, 9. Total, 16-
Referee. Mitchell Umpire, Ketchen
Timekeeper, H. Thomas. Scorer Fay
lor.
This is the first time the Bisbee team
has been defeated this year, the same
team having taken the federation
championship last year.
Girls Are Winners.
While the Ell Paso boys were winning
from the Bisbee team. Che girls from
the mining town slipped one over on
their suffragette sisters from the III
Paso high school and defeated them
by a score of Is 10 1. And that one
would not have been realized had it not
been for Velma ChenOweth, who threw,
goal near the end of the
game. The Bisbee girls played fast
and aggressive game along the lines
that the men followed and showed su-
perior training. though they were
smaller land lighter than the Ell
Pasoans. The lineup:
Bisbee-Reagan and Boyer. forward;
Beckwith and Blair. center; Harms and
Gill. guards. Goals, Reagan. s; Boyer,
l: Beckwith. l free throw. Total, Is.
FL Paso-ChenOWeth and Ellis, for
wards; Kerr. Myer and Kink. centers;
Schultze. Scotch and Clark. guards.
Score, ChenOweth. l free throw. Total,
l. KetcheH. Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A., referee.
Mitchell. FL Paso, umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
Federation Games Friday.

On Friday. February "a, and the day
following the second annual federation
games, in which seven teams viii par
ttcipate, will be played at the .ocai Y.
NJ. c. A. There will be II games played,
three on each of the afternoons and
three each night. The afternoon games
will commence at o'clock and the
night games at SIS.
bronze wall shield with the name
of the winning team and the year en-
graved thereon Will be presented
Last year one Of these shields was won
by Bisbee bpt the FL Paso team took
that team into camp this year =nc If
the Mormon team does not show up too
strong, it is expected to keep this in
Ell Paso.
The teams which will participate are:
FL Paso high school Y NJ. C. A. anc FL
Paso Military Institute; New Mexico,
Agricultural and Mechanic Arts COL
Iege; Arizona, Bisbee high school and
Y. NJ. c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
BISBEE BOYS LOSE;
GIRLS FARE BETTER
r. Champion, of Bisbee, In
jured by Colliding With
Parallel Bars.

Ell Paso boys of the high school bas-
ketball team worried the life out of the
Bisbee bunch Saturday night on the
local Y. NJ c. A. court and took the
visitors into camp by a score of % to
20. 1t was not easy picking for the
locals. for they had to play every
minute of the time. At the end OF the
first half Bisbee was two points to the
good and then it was a see-saw PROPOSE
ton until within a few seconds of the
end, when Lyman of the Ell Paso high
school threw a very pretty goal from
the middle Of the field and won the
game.
r Champion, center for the Bisbce
team. was injured early in the game by
colliding with the parallel bars and
was forced to retire. his place being
taken by O'Malley. The lineup:
FL Paso high school-Shay. center;
Hoover and Chenoweth, forwards; Ly-
man and Ross, guards Goals, Lyman
4; Hoover, ?; Chenoweth, 2; Shay. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
IS NEARING CLOSE
Federation Basketball Con
tests to Be Played Fri
day. Feb. q.

The Commercial Basketball league is
nearing the end and the last games will
be played Wednesday night. The Wall
team will play Bryan Bros, and the IN
ternationals will meet the shelton
Payne team. The International team
and the Walz team are tied and if
Bryan Bros. win they will tie the In
ternationals, necessitating a post-sea-
son game to decide the championship
Each Of the teams has played II games
and has but one more game TO play.
If the y N. c. A. team gets back
from ColOnia Dublan in time. the local
I. NJ c. A team will go to AIesilIa Park
to play the A. e NJ. team, This is the
second game between these two teams,
the Y. NJ c. "A. having won the first
on the local court. No word has been
received from the boys who went to
the Mormon colonies, since Thursday,
but they are expected to be nome In
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
BASKETBALL. GAMES ARE
PLAYED AT SANTA ROSA

Santa Rosa. \. NJ, Feb. 6.-Three rast
basketball games were pulled off at
Santa Rosa The rivaIing teams were
the high schools of Tucumcari and
Santa Rosa. The boys played TWO
games and the girls one The score
resulted for the afternoon: Boys of TU-
cumcari 30; girls of Santa Rosa, So.
Night games: Boys of Tucumcar-, 0;
Boys OF Santa Rosa, ,. Girls of Tu-
cumcari? IS: girls OF Santa Rosa, 5S.
Tucumcari boys forfeited the night
game to Santa Rosa, as they refused
to play after the end of the first half.
at which time the score stood, Tucum-
carl, Is; Santa Rosa, II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
EDWARD P. RUTHERFORD TR.

EDWARD P. Rutherford. ir., 10 wears of
age, died at the city eruptive hospital
Sunday, after an illness of two weeks.
he vas born at Vernon. WilIbarger
county, Tex, Sept. 1, 1891 and was The
sixth of niHe children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Parrish Rutherford, of 9O8 Month
Octayia street. In April 1907 he moved
to Fl Paso and Immediately was en-
plOyed by The Herald as a stereotvDer
,2Ii.iEuing with this paper until She time
Of his illness. He is survived bv his
parents, one sister, Margaret. and two
brothers, Lewis and Jack. IDterment
was made SUNDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
CLUB WINS
IN SPELLING MATCH

Portales. N NJ. Feb. S.AThe WO-
mans club challenged the Commercial
to a spelling match. and at the Won
derland theater the match was pulled
off The women outspelled the men,
there being four women on the floor
at the end of the match The school
children also had a contest.
l. Y. Foglesong, of Oakley. kan.
made visit to his sisters. Mrs. Walter
jackson and Miss Grace Foglesong.
both OF whom are teachers of the
Portales schools
\ crowd of Portalesites. consisting
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Deem. Miss
Georgia Stewart James Twiggs. Miss
Irene Hamblen, George Monroe. Miss
Sara Monroe and Earle Williams, drove
out Il miles in the country and took
dinner with J. D. Deem and family.
and supper with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Deem
The people of the Dora. community
have been INDUCING in Some rabbit
drives recently. In one drive they
killed IS and at another 100 rabbits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
SHEEHAN SAYS HE
WILL NOT GIVE UP
His Letter to Mann Is Chief
Topic Discussed at
Albany.

Albany, \. Y. Feb. Civilian F.
SAeehan,s letter to Dr. Matthew D.
Mann. Of Buffalo, expressing his deter
mination to not give up the fight for
the election to the United States senate
was the chief topic of discussion of
legislators today Mr.. Sheehan declares
the present vital question is not Shall
Sheehan be elected?" but 'ShaH this
state continue firm believer in a
representative government ?" A repre-
sentative government, he says, must
fail when the minority and not the ma
jOrity rules.
Senator Roosevelt, spokesman for the
insurgents says Ar Sheehan's letter
does not change the situation in the
least and no break in the ranks of in
sIErzents IS looked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

various legal actions, including a pc
tition for divorce for several years
was consumed with the finishing of the
reading of the hypothetical question on
which the experts will be examined
Today's proceedings, therefore, make
a complete day that ii has taken to
read the question. The question has
been printed and copies given to the
experts, who will be called to the
stand, beginning this afternoon to an
swer it and be cross examined on their
answers.
The question covers every bit of evil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

accepted an offer to accompany the IN
ternatiOnal birdmen to this country
and fly his little machine. and, up to
the meet in Dallas last month, he was
content 10 exhibit his toy, but one day
the little man killer refused to respond
to his touch and he asked to use one OF
the several BleTiOt machines. and. de-
spite the fast that he had never flown
one of them, he assembled and gave a
wonderful demonstration. Since that
date he alternated with his DamOiseHe
and the BleriOt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. RosENBLUM

Ne funeral of Mrs. Fannie RCsenblum
go IL South FL Paso street, who died
Saturday morning at a local hospital
WIS held Sunday morning and interment
made in the Jewish cemetery. Mrs.
RosenbFum was the wife of Rubin Rosen-
blum, South FL Paso street dry goods
merchant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
MISS LILIAN CRAIG

Miss Lillian Craig, q wears of a.0e
daughter of Mrs William Craig. of Phil,
man, Ill. died suddenly at PIG Arizona
street Saturday afternoon. She had been
here but few months visiting. The
BODY was taken to her former home at
Pullman, I'll, Saturday night for inter,
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

dence brought out by the defence, tend
ing to show that Bell was insane when
he fired the fatal shots.
After the experts have testified,
there will be some rebuttaI evidence
introduced and then the arguments viii
be made. So this week will see the end
of the now famous trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough. relieves the lungs. opens
the secretiOns and aids nature in re-
storing the system to a healthy condi-
ton Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
CONSTITUTION CARRIED
nv VOTE OIF TWO

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Fen. with only
three precincts to be hoard from. the
official vote on the constitution was
announced by territorial secretary Ma
than Jaffa as 45.tt ii these only
13.394. or less than third, were
against. the constitution, while 31.753
ballots were in favor. making the ma
jority 1883. The three precincts
missing will not altogether make a
change Of a hundred votes in the to-
tails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
MISS AMANDA ROBINSON

me- UOuy on Miss Amanda Robinson!
VINO died at local hospital Saturday
was shipped to her former home. Poplar
B-uifs, Mo-. Saturday. for interment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse You feel.
You can get rid of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE Take = dose on
going to bed and see how fine Y)u feel
next day. Price soc. Sold b. Scott
White & Co., 2O4 Mills. ami Depot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
No ELECTION AT ALBANY.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Todayis bal
lot was without result on the United
States senatorship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
BELL TRIAL MAY
END THIS WEEK
The Hypothetical Question
Printed and Given to
Witnesses.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6.-The morn
ing session Of the trial of F. NJ. Bell,
charged with the murder Of attorney o.
P Widaman, who had bounded him in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06
CHARLES BEAUMONT

The body Of Charles Beaumont will
be taken to Parsons. Kas, his former
home. for burial, Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-06

With the near approach of the date
set for the coming OF the international
aviators, much interest is centering in
the press reports Of the wonderful
feats of one OF the youngest birdmen
to venture into the newest of world
fads Roland G. Garros, the intrepid
Frenchman who little more than year
ago was handed his degree as Bachelor
of Arts in the Exclusive University of
Paris and who with a wonderful anna
teur record as a college sportsman, as
an asset, ventured into the realms Of
the air after a single lesson
1t was at a French aviation meet. the
dashing young Partisan. son of a
wealthy father and clubman of the
gay capital of the French, first saw a
demonstration Of the pretty little bird
like machine, the Damoiselle, smallest
and most treacherOus of all the craft
that man has devised to try TO wrest
from the feathered tribe their title to
the domain Of the air
One of Santos DumOnt's men had just
made a flight in the machine and was
dipping and gliding like bird over
the heads of the excited spectators
when GarrOS rushed TO the owner OF
the machine and demanded to know If
il was for sale. and the price On be-
ing told that ii could be bought he
wrote a check for the amount asked,
demanded that the man in the machine
be signaled to alight, and in less than
an hour spent in learning the use OK
the steering devices, he assembled and
gave an excellent account of himself.
Granted license as an air pilot, he