davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
''COme to Wheeling to
Trade" Is the SlO6an

operative Sale Under the arrange
ment fares are 70 be refunded To all
out-ottown customers who do their
shopping in Wheeling during this
sale. Persons coming 10 Wheeling
from any of the other towns listed
ia the schedule Should keep in mimi
this feature and be sure 10 get their
fares refunded before leaving for
home
not only viii the people coming
direct from the outside towns get
their fares refunded. but a farmer
residing near any OF the places listed
in the schedule will also get hts fare
or an amount equivalent To the price
OF a railroad ''rSct refunded 20 him
whether hs cores by team or rail. 4
ra'@ has n,-o been made for the in
lanc 20 - la the radius OF +hN sale
so a. not % show any nartiality in
This respect. II Is tho intention 20 Of.
Ter this same inducement 10 every
person who comes 10 Wheeling 10
trade during special Bargain Week"
or the First Cooperative Trading
Festival" as tho occasion IS to be-
known
This. Of course. Is IN addition 10
the many special bargains TO De Of
i"rei ry The merchants during this
big cooperative sale.
Another pleasing feature az this
part Of tho arrangement IL The fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
GUNS TRAINED
ACROSS BORDER
L. :. Is READY FOR
EMERGENCY IN MEXICO
Rebels Are Advancing on Juarez
and Battle Seems to BE Mat
ter of Few Hours.

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb. 26.-At Ills
o'clock TO night the forces OF Campo
have arrived on the river bank oppo-
site Fort Bliss. and about one and a
half miles northwest of Juarez. They
are supposed TO be extending a wing
around the west side OF the city.
Six hundred United States troops
OF the Fourth cavalry and OF the
Eighteenth infantry with machine
guns were stationed at strategic
points. although Colonel r. z. Steaver,
stated that he had no instructions to
do other than protect should Mexican
bullets be fired into American terri
tory.
Americans in Juarez responded
promptly to the warming issued by
United States Consul Edwards and
crossed the Rio Grande to FL Paso.
together with hundreds OF Mexican
non-combatants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
TAINMENT OF BETWEEN SIX HUNDRED AND
A THOUSAND CONVERTS
SECTION RESERVED
AT TABERNACLE
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM PROMISED IN MAMMOTH
PARADE THIS AFTERNOON, HEADED BY
PLATOON OF POLICE AND BAND.

After
the
.angelc which decidedly
viii be featured by
Ohio
The delegation viii be Of BILLY"
the Ohio
the n lis
CANTON PEOPLE
L. E.
The
Wheeling will
the Wheeling a
in
a
bv he
siree INfh will
pick Mr.
members
and members
Ss be as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
DUEL IN STREET
Prominent Men Fall Out over evsi
ness Deal. One Is Dead. Two
others Wounded.

NICHOLASNILl.E. ny. Feb Go
In a pistol duel on the streets here.
early today. Parry Hughes. a promin-
Cnt business man of this city. shot
and Killed Bud Sherrow after having
been wounded by bullet from Sher-
roV's gun.
William Hunter a hystander. was
also wounded hy stray bullet Both
Sherrow and Hunter are prominent.
Bo'h of the injured men VII recover.
Tho rhoo'iuE was tho rcSIlf OF an
argument over q business deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
LYNCHING
Takes place O., Louisiana. Negro Be.
i1a Taken From Train By
A~nry A~h

TAtLtLAH -. Fcb 90 mob
took Louis Auireos. n n"Er7. from
nrrerf when f.", aHEl'a' from
train wi'h hm forieh' anI hanged
him fn a nearby telegraph po'o Tho
t.acs hlI confessed 90 is aliI fn ha
irr ar ar~owp'.n fr hflrE BE-.
oatrs a. trurg planter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Give TAT. Full Power.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-General
turbulence in northern Mexico. mem
acing the lives and interests Of Amer
leans along the border. drew from
the Washington government today
definite plans for selfprotection
Senator Stone introduced resolu-
tion similar IN one which he present
ed last May. designed TO give TO the
president power to send troops across
the border TO prevent firing into
American territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

WhhFrH 1roH rar 81 rHrsrasf
wasfs-r rer arr rarfs srrw 49,
rrr rrrafrr wsrrssfar rs-sr
fa r.a rslrF f~rarerafurs hfrt
Hrra
or. Qsrsrs fafr rn@sfav 49,
W.rrafar srrerf srru rsar LsFs Erfs
rsrr ..lfa rfs.ra ferrsrafurs on
w.. a.rraraH nfrH urs. u.r-a
r We .-Irfr us .rraUr fat 90
rrrrfsr rrr w-r-srae srrsrf srrw &.
rl.rnfa.n rssf rresfar. colder Tuss
eag. rsrms4 Wsfnssdag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
More Troops Sent.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. Go
Realizing the need Of a stronger pa
troll on the Mexican border in Arizo-
IA. tn. War Department ate 10 day
ordered two companies OF the Fourth
cavalry TO Douglas and one company
10 NoRaleS from San Antonio. Cap
tain Mahlin Craig. OF the general
staH. has been ordered 10 so immedi-
aiely from San Francisco 70 The i'm
periai valley 90 investigate conditions
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Demand Juarez surrender.

JUAREZ. Feb. 26-The rebel lead.
ers 10 day sent a demand 10 Juarez
for the surrender OF the city In six
hours. They declare in their commu-
nication that II the city Is not sur
rendered the attack will be made. and
the Juarez officials are asked 10 warn
foreigners to leave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Ask Madero 70 Quit.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 2s-
Emilio Nasquez Gomez TO day replied
To President Nadero's answer 20 a
telegram in which Gomez requested
MaderO 20 resign and bring peace TO
Mexico"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
NiChOlS-Steele.

Mr.. John Nichols and Miss Hattie
Belle Steele. of Georgetown. were
married Wednesday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Warren in Lexington. Rev. Charles
Lee Reynolds. of the Second Presby-
terrain church officiating.
Mr.. Nichols is a son of Mr.. John
Nichols. Of the Burley Tobacco So.
ciety. and is assistant cashier of the
Farmers Bank Of Georgetown. The
bride is daughter Of Mrs. Roberta
Steele. of the Good Samaritan Hos
pital staff in this city, and since COM
ing to Georgetown from Hopkins
vile two years ago has been one of
the most popular girls there. LEX
ington Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
IN THE FIRST
Hendrick Or Barley Liable To
Win, Says Paducah Sun.

The Psducah Sun. from the stand
point of an outsider thus sums up
the first district fight:
with but three weeks to go the
campaign is picking up in action
now and there is much speculation
as to the final outcome.
That Paducah will furnish the
districts next representative in ma
tional legislation is now conceded by
almost everyone familiar with the
situation. for while there are four
aspirants for the place Col. Hen
drick and Judge Barley are the
contending candidates if surface in
dications are to be considered.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Denny Smith has the backing of the
administration at Frankfort and ad-
minisiration agents are active in his
behalf, it is pretty certain that he
will be third man in the race. with
Jake Corbett bringing up the rear. J"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20

Charges against Governor Cole A.
Blease. of South Carolina. were made
by William j. Burns detective. be-
fore special committee of the South
Carolina legislature investigating the
old state dispensary system. Burns
asserted that men in his employ
would produce records to show
whether or not Governor Blease
has been grating as Governor and
Senator" Evidence taken by a tel
ephone device and personally by a
detective was submitted purporting
to show that Governor Blease secur-
ed 81, 1000 for pardoning Rudolph Ra-
bon. convicted of harboring stolen
goods.
Gov. Bfease is very indignant and
threatens to kill the first man who
tells him to his face the things he is
accused Of on the witness stand. II
Governor Blease is accused by Burns
of selling pardons. Burns has evil
dence and is not q man to be bluffed
by loud talk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Around New Buildings.

Excavation for the new moving
picture snow building on Ninth street
is being rapidly pushed and the work
of putting in the foundation will be-
gin in a few days.
The door and window frames are
being put in position on the second
story of Mclean College.
The completion Of the High School
building for the opening of the fall
term will require a great deal of
W ,rk. but the contractors. realizing
this. are moving right along and
there is no fear that the pupils will
be disappointed.
The terrazzo work at the new Elks
Rome will soon DE completed. the
painters are nearing the end Of their
part of the work and the workmen
think that everything will be dome
to a finish" and the handsome struc-
ture ready for occupancy in about
two weeks. three weeks anyway.
Messrs. A. d. Noe & Son. rroprie-
tors Of Hotel Latham. are receiving
bids for the erection of a building
adjoining the Hotel. on the west side.
TO be used as kitchen. They are
also inviting bids to convert the pres
Vent dining room into guest rooms.
The new dining room. to be located
Rn the first floor. will be q beauty.
BIDS are also invite for this work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
l00ono0o0n 0o0n00nni

Mrs. j. w. Downer returned from
Richmond. Va, Tuesday night.
The Atlanta Journal of a recent
date contained the following:
MRS. w. B. Smith will give mat
inee party Monday afternoon in hon.
or of Miss Vera Randall and Miss
Una Hunter, of Kentucky, who are
visiting Mrs. j. w. Longwell.
Tuesday Mrs. Calvin Shelvertor
will give luncheon in honor of Mr.
Longwell's guests.
Mrs. j. W. Longwell entertained
at "42" party Friday evening in
honor of her guests. Miss Vera Ran
dell and Miss Una Hunter, of Ken
lucky. Miss Randle is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Randle.
and Miss Hunter. of Guthrie. is a
niece of Mr.. Randle."
Misses Lurina and Sophia Reeder.
after an extended visit to the Misses
Biddle. at Warrensburg. Mo-, re-
turned home the first of this week.
Mrs. j. w. Adams is in Diron.
Montana. visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Ben Webb.
Rev. G. II, H. Branch and little
son are in Baltimore, visiting Mr..
Branch's parents.
Durrett Moore is in the East on
business.
Misses Carlotta Gregory and Ruth
Oldham are in Lewiston. Mo-. visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Upshaw Woodbridge is visit
ing friends in Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. James Thacker. of Lebanon.
Tenn, who had been visiting her
brothers. T. j. and j. p. Tate. will
return home today.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown. who had been
visiting in Chicago. returned home
this week.
Mrs. Dudley Tichenor and little
son. of Paducah are visiting Mrs.
Ti.henor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Roper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
U. S. LED
In The Olympic Games at Stock
holm, Sweden.

The Olympic Games at StC ckho'm
closed with q state banquet ut the
palace
The standing Of the various teams
in all the events of the Olympics is
as follows:
United States. 1913; Sweden. 1O4;
} Great Britain, sc; Finland, 46. Ger
many. "a; France. 20; South Africa,
16; Denmark. IA; Italy, IL; Canada,
10; Australia. Is; Belgium. IL; Nor
way, 10. Hungary. 8; Russia, 5;
Greece. A; Austria. A; Holland. 2
In the track and field events, the
fpsI standing is:
X Uiyed States. IS; Finland, p;
SweaeD. "a; Great Britain. II; Can
ada. Z South Africl 5; France. 4;
German, A; Greece, 4; Norwas, 2;
Hungary. l; Italy, l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20

his flights he has carried a passenger.
Judge Prowse has one machine for
fancy exhibitions and another for
passenger purpose.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission to the Aviation Field. the
entire expense. heavy as tbs, being
borne by Hopkinsville people to en-
terrain the people of this region and
as a testimonial of the regard and
pride they feel in Kentucky's only
airship inventor.
There will be Kitty League base
ball games each day of the meet.
Application has been made for re-
duced rates, and it is expected that
a large number of people from ad-
joining towns will come to Hopkins
vile and enjoy the gala event.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20

tendency the business of the local
gas and electrical company has
grown greatly. His activity and
pushing energy have been a consd-
cradle factor in that growth.
In 1908 Mr.. Field married Miss
Rena Vawter in Detroit.
On the Kentucky plants of which
Mr.. Field is to take charge on July
/. $500 is to be spent this year in
improvements. Bowling Green is 10
have an entire new distributing gas
system and a practically new gas
plant. Frankfort is building a new
gas plant. In Bowling Green and
Clsrksville the White Company sup
ply electricity to but do not own the
street railways. New electrical ma
chincry is to be installed at Frank
fort and Bowling Green. On this
work, as stated. $150.000 is to be-
spent this year and more hereafter.
Mr.. Fields Rome experience has
taken him through work of just this
sort.
Rome regrets that a young man
who, by his own efforts, has done so
we'll here is to leave, but congratu-
lates Mr.. Field on the greater field
open to him through his association
with a business concern of the mag
nitude of the j. G. White Company.
That he will be eminently successful
in his new location is the belief Of all
who know his success here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Smith-MeiSner Marriage.

Beautiful in all its simplicity was
the marriage of Miss Eta Keith
Meisner, to Mr.. Algie H. Smith. The
ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning July 18th at
Point Au-View, the lovely country
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Meisner, Rev. H. D..
Smith, pastor of the 9th st. Chris
tan church, saying the simple SER
vice that linked the lives and destiny
of these two young people. The
parlor was tastefully decorated with
palms and potted plants.
Miss Meisner is the only child, and
is a grand daughter Of the late COL
onel Belvin Taylor, of Mason county,
and is an accomplished and talented
young woman. She is a musician
and artist of unusual ability, is
graduate of the Gibron City, Ill.,.
Interstate school, and of the WIS.,
tern Conservatory of Chicago, and
the Chicago University. She is adj
mired by host of friends for her
sweet disposition and graciouspess
of manner. Mr.. Smith is a promi-
nent banker. and is a member Of the
Bankers Association of Birming-
ham, Ala. He is Southern gentle
man of the highest and purest type,
and an intellectual and social favor
lite. The bride was dressed in an
elegant Roman embroidered Mar
quisette. Her going away suit was
handsome cloth coat suit. with
lovely Panama hat. The groom
wore the conventional morning suit.
The happy couple left on the 9:52
a. IN. train for Denver. COL, and the
Rocky Mountains, and points of in
terest West. They will return by
way of Chicago and spend several
days on the Lakes, returning to
Hopkinsville for few days and will
leave for Pell City, Ala. for a short
visit with friends, going to house
keeping about the 18th of August in
a handsomely furnished home which
the groom has in readiness for them.
A host of friends join in congratu--
lations. XXX
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20

There will be happy days in Hop
kinsville. Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday. July ~ 26 and q. The
citizens Of the best of all towns will
give an absolutely free aviation
meet, to which everybody is invited
to celebrate the completion and sue
,cessful achievements of the two
great biplanes built by Judge
Charles o. Prowse.
At least three flights each after.
noon will be made by DeLloyd
Thompson, an intrepid young bird
man and licensed operator of Chica-
go, who for the last two week, has
had Hopkinsville thrilled with ex-
element by soaring daily thousands
Of feet in the sky and for many miles
around in the country. In some of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Ready For Business.

A new company to deal in real IS
tate is the latest organization here.
The company has at its head men
prominent in all business enterprises
and the stock was taken in a few
days after the solicitors got busy.
This company. the Hopkinsville Real.
ty Co.. chose as its active officers:
Sam Frankel. President; C. K. Clark,
Secretary; Thos. W. Long. Treasur-
err. 1t is capitalized at $4,000 and
the initial installments have all been
paid in. The company is now ready
for business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Large Crowd Present And Bid
ding Was Spirited All The
Time.
SALES AGGREGATED $500.
Ten Dollar Gold Piece Was
Divided Between Two Per-
sons.

The fifty building lots in knights
addition were sold Thursday after
noon at figures surprising TO almost
everybody present, the total sales
aggregating $1,000.
The first two lots sold brought
S495 and s455 and were bought by
Frank Rives. They front on 21st
street and these are the only lots in
the addition that front on 21st street.
Half a dozen other lots fronting
on the extension of Clay street.
which has not been macadamized
nor has any side walks, we're then put
up and brought $50, S182.5O, $177.-
so. $2O5. 1920. 5000 each. Five 9th.
er lots sold at prices ranging from
$182 so to $195.
After the sale the adding machine
said that SIS. 300 worth of property
had been disposed of. Mr.. Knight
had advertised that the person who
guessed, before the sale was begun,
the nearest to the amount of the ag-
gregated sales would be given ten
dollars in gold. When the total a.
mount was announced I. j. Tate an
nounced that his guess was $500,
but bis hopes of getting hold of SIC
to be converted into pocket change
we're Immediately clouded by tht
guess Of Mrs. G. o. Howard, whose
estimate was the same as Mr.. Tate's
Mrs. G. O. Towards home is il
Henderson and she is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. W. r. Brumfeld, neal
the city.
The sale of building lots Thursday
is uncontrovertabe proof of the ad
vance of real ategrowing out of
the general prosperity of both the
city and county. Less than year
ago the entire property sold Thurs
day could have been bought for 49,
500, but the prospective purchaser,
for some reason, declined to invesr
Yesterday he was figuring out what
he had lost by the trsnsposition of
the same figures-just a little
81 800, that was all. to say nothing
of his idle money up to the day of
sale.
1t rained ito be beat the band''
just as the musicians reached the
grounds and the crowd made a break
for protection, The band kept to-
gether themselves and held the crowd
until the rain was over, when Celtic
Moore. the auetioneer from Spring
field. Tenn, called the people TO-
gether and began selling. From the
crying of the first lot to the sale of
the last one bidding was more than
spirited. it was intensely COMPETE
tive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
ROY A. FIELD.

Mr.. Roy A Field, the new Super
intendent of the Kentucky Public
Service Co., is in the city, making
his first visit to Hopkinsville and will
locate here if he can find suitable
dwelling house. Mr.. Field is a
! young man of the finest business
qualifications and is one of the best
men in the employ of the big syndi-
cate that has acquired the Kentucky
plants. From long article in the
Rome Sentinel on his going away"
the following extracts are taken:
Roy A. Field, who for the past
eleven years has been connected with
the Rome Gas, Electric Light &
Power Company, on July 1 will go to
Kentucky where he will be general
manager of the gas and electric
plants in five cities. including Frank
fort. the capital of the state. The
other cities are Greensboro, Bowling
Green. Hopkinsville and GAINESVILLE.
The five cities have combined pop
ulation of $1,000, so per cent. of
whom are whites.
These gas and electric plants are
owned and operated by the j. G..
White & Co. Inc. of new York city,
who are large owners of such plants
throughout the country and who are
also developers and operators of wa
ter power plants, owners and opera
tors Of street railway systems and
are engaged in other similar activi-
ties on very large scale. The j.
G. White Company is one of the
country's largest concerns in its
lines, and it has lately been gather
ing in from various cities, including
some in this vicinity, the most cap
able men to manage its extensive
operations. Its selection of Mr..
Field is alike tribute to its good
judgment and to Mr.. Fields ability,
energy and enthusiasm, which are
we'll recognized by the people Of
Rome.
When Roy Albright Field came to
Rome eleven years ago, he was a
young man of 20. He was born in
a little town. Brighton, in Livings-
ton county, Michigan, on December
%. 1875. just too late for Christmas,
but he always carried with him a
large measure of the effulgence
which is implied by the name of the
place of his birth. he was educated
at Lansing. Michigan. which brought
to him the ability to cut deeply into
things.
In April. 1912. when the compsny
which owns the Rome plant needed
its then superintendent. j. c. Sloane,
at another plant. Mr.. Field wss
made superintendent Of the Rome
system. position which he now will
relinquish 20 go south into a larger
and broader i-ld
During the period of his sups'ir-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Lost First Prize.

H0pkinsville lost the first rize at
the W. o. W. drill at MadisonvilIe
last Wednesday because thy were
one squad short. Will Wi hanson
was in commSud and his men made
a fine showing A dispatch says TO-
900 people passed through the gates
on that day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Ice Cream Supper.

The improvement lie aRue of
Pisgah school. Sinking Fork. will
give an ice cream supper Saturday
night, July a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Marathon Runner Died.

The only Portuguese runner in
Sundays historic Marathon race at
Stockholm. +. Lazaro. died in the
hospital Monday morning. He suf-
fered from sunstroke during the
race and fell at Silferdal on the re-
turn journey. after running nineteen
miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Allen--Leneave.

Mr.. Leslie Allen and Miss Macie
Laneave. of Trigg county, were mar
ried at the court house Wednesday
morning by Squire j. M. FARRELL.
They came over to escape the parent
al objections urged to their union.
-Clarksville Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
Turkish Christians.

Rev. Simon Antonio and Rev. Elias.
George. ministers of the Christian =
Assyrian Church at Nineva. Kurdis-
ton. in Asiatic Turkey. are in the
city soliciting aid for their charities
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-20
PrOwSe AerOplane Company Will
Manufacture AirShipS in
HOpkinSYille.
THE PENNYROYAL BUILDING
Name Selected For the New
Four Story Office
Building.

The Prowse Aeroplane Company
has filed articles of incorporation.
The capital stock is $25. ZOO and the
company will begin business July %
and continue for a period of two
hundred years unless sooner dissolv-
ed according to law. The principal
office and place of business is to be
in Christian county and the nature
of the business to be conducted is
that of promoting and operating a
general aeroplsne, or flying machine
business. including especially the
manufacture, operation, improve
ment and exhibition of flying ma
chimes and doing all things consist
ent with a general aerial navigation
business.
Following is list of the stock
ho'ders: c. o. Prowse. Lee Ellis. G.
E. Kolb, R. E. Cooper. George Bod
die, Archie Higgins. L. E Fowler,
Sam Frankel and T. ". Blakey.