davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
ARREST MINER
At HAZEN UPON :
LOCAL WARRANT
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO
DEFRAuD HOTEL KEEPER
OF RoARo BILL.

Pat Herrin. miner departed Sat
urday morning for Butte, Mont, but
owing to his forgetfuness in settling
an alleged board bill he was brought
back TO this city this morning in
the care of r. H. nalzell. After
Herrius departure the management
Of the Grand Central hotel lodged a
complaint. declaring Herrin was at,
tempting to defraud the management
Of the hotel out Of $35 bill.
A telegraphic warrant was sent e
Constable Sharkey Of Hazen and Her
rim was placed under arrest when
the train reached that city pal
zell departed yesterday to secure the
prisoner and returned to Tonopaf
this morning. Herrin viii be given I
trial this afternoon in the justice
court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
MANY DELEGATES AND VISITORS
AR[INATTENDANCE FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF STATE--ALL WELCOMED

State deputy presidents-F G. Fol
som, Reno; Ed Malley, Tonopah;
Dan Morgan, Virginia City; j. EN-,
met Walsh, Goldfield II. NJ. Lillis,
Las Vegas; L. NJ Richards, Manhat-
tam j. Smith, Fallon; Frank s, Pet
erson Round Mountain
This evening at the Miners Ex
change hall a smoker will be held
for Eagles only During the evening
the Goldfield officers and drill team
will exemplify the work OF the rit,
ual, after which boxing bouts win be
staged and will be followed by other
forms of entertainment
The real work Of the convention
will start tomorrow morning and it is
expected all business will be transact
ed during the afternoon, when the
election OF officers will be held and
also the convention city of next year
decided upon.
4 A public smoker was held last
evening at which addresses of wei
come were made and responses by
several visitors followed, including
an address by State President D. w
Mckenzie of Yerington.
The delegates in attendance include
the following
Reno aerie. No. 2O7-C. j, Leon
esio, i. b. Fowler. P Kinney, F. G
Folsom, A. S. Carter.
Comstock aerie, No 52S Of Yirgini
City-W. Nj. Dandurand
Esmeralda aerie No 946 Of Colo
, field C. Thompson, J, A. Cody,
i Emmett Walsh, D A. Turner. NJ. n
Detch.
q Carson aerie No, 1OO6-John Sal
o ger, Geo. f. Kitzmeyer, John oidinl
S Las Vegas aerie No 12lS-H. \
!. Lills.
Toquima aerie No. l422 OF Ma
@ hattan-L. NJ. Richards, Chas. / Fa
:. cher, N. p. Nelson.
/ Yerington aerie No. 1896 d
, Mckenzie. w. ]. Mckenzie.
/. Round Mountain aerie No. 1893
:; John Larry.
i. Tonopah aerie No. 271-J, P. MI
le ply, NJ Mccormick, Letson Balli'
te w b. Evans, f. j. Coyle, Hen
b. Kelly.
h. Fallon aerie No. 1447 Entitled
representation but delegates abse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
WATER COMPANY
CONE To RELIEF
OF THE EAGLES
DONATE WATER THAT STREETS
MAY BE sPRlNkLED AND
DUST LAYED.

Notwithstanding the edict of the
county commissioners that the streets
would not be sprinkled during the Ea-
gles convention, the main thorough
fares of this city were afforded
rood wetting down early yesterday
morning and It was a cool appearing
community that greeted the eyes OF
the arriving delegates when they
marched up Main street after the ar
rival Of the trains.
Credit for wetting the streets is
due to Fred A. Burnham, manager OF
the Water company who donated the
water for the purpose, The sprink'
ling was carried out by the fire de
partment which attached hose to the
various fire hydrants and thorough
Inv saturated the ground during an
early hour Sunday
Late Saturday committee IRON
the local Eagles called upon Mr.
Burnham relative to securing wate
for street sprinkling, and the bod'
was informed that the necessary wal
er would be gladly donated As
consequence Of this gift, Main stree
was passable throughout the day a
the customary clouds OF ause Wei
r strangely absent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
LEGAL LIGHTS
OF LAS VEGAS
VISIT T0N0PAH
FORMER ToNoPAH ATTORNEYS
RETURN TO RENEW OLD
AcQuAlNTANcEs

0. ] Van Pelt and A. A. Stevens.
former Tonopah attorneys, who emf
grated to Rawhide when the boom
started in that camp, were visitors
in Tonopah yesterday accompanying
the delegation of Las Vegas Elks, who
spent the day in this city. Van Pelt
is now district attorney OF Clark
county. while Stevens is city attorney
at Las Vegas. Both gentlemen are
associated together in the law bust
ness. and with their official capact
ties they get 'em coming and going.
Van recently took unto himself
better half and is now one of the
most conspicuous and prominent
"cits' of Lsls Vegas. Nevertheless
he has a yearning for Tonopah and
spent his entire time yesterday hunt
ing up old acquaintances. Stevens,
during his residence in Tonopah was
associated with Key Pittman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
THOMAS RAMSEY,
TONOPAH PIONEER,
TO PAY ALIMONY
BROUGHT INTO RENO COURT ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE FOR
AVOIDING PAYMENTS,

Thomas Ramsey, pioneer min
ing man, who was among the
first to emigrate TO Goldfield and
who located several Of the principal
properties In the southern camp, Isl
having troubles paying alimony TO
his former wife. Ramsey has been
ordered by the Reno court to pay
800 monthly alimony and is some
what In arrears, according TO the
Reno Gazette which has the follow.
ing
Harry y. Ramsey, q prominent
mining man OF Reno, known all over
the state, was hailed into court this
morning to show cause why he should
not be adjudged guilty Of contempt OF
court for falling to observe an order
of court directing him to pay his
wife 800 q month for support of his
former wife and their four minol
children.
sey explained to the court tina
he had been without work for sey
eral months and had sent his wifi
all the money he could get outsid
OF what It cost him for his room an
board,
Mrs, Ramsey. in an affidavit signe
at Alameda, stated that although he
husband had been directed on Deeen
Der "a, on which date the decree
divorce was issued to pay her SIC
each month. he has given her b.
$lS5-$7O in April and $64 in Ma
Judge Harwood ordered the ca'
continued until June II, drectir
Ramsey to pay his wife on June
which Ramsey said would be his pi
day, all his earnings except what
cost him for his living expense
Ramsey promised to do so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
ELkS CARAVAN
VISITS GOLDF|ELD
SATURDAY NIGHT
LOCAL LODGE MEMBERS DE-
scEND IN FORCE UPON
SOUTHERN CITY.

Goldfield was visited Saturday
night by a large delegation OF Tono-
nah Elks, the occasion being the in
itiation of 40 candidates from Las
Vegas and the southern country. The
candidates we're initiated in two class
es and the ceremonies were not con
cluded until an early hour Sunday
morning
It is estimated that between so
and rs Tonopah Elks joined in the
caravan to the southern city, as near
ly 20 automobiles we're utilized to con
vey the visitors across the desert
The visitors were royalty entertained
as a banquet was served during thu
early part of the evening after tht
first class had been subjected to th'
initiatory proceedings.
The Tonopah visitors returned a
various times during the morning
the last machine reaching this cit
at 6 o'clock.
Yesterday practically every newl
made Elk visited Tonopah where the
were entertained at the Elks clul
During the afternoon an opportunit
was afforded for visit to be pal
to the local mines and mills and
! 7 o'clock the baby Elks' took the
departure for Goldfield. They wi
continue on TO as Vegas this mornin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
S6 ARE KILLED
N ACCIDENT
LONG BEACH
SATURDAY
MAY PROSECUTE BUILDERS. OF
PIER THAT COLLAPSED
WHEN CROWDED.

{ By Associated Press.l
Los ANGELES, May 26-The grand
jury will not investigate Saturdays
disaster at Long Beach where 36
people were killed, it was announced
today after a conference between
District Attorney Frederieks and Cor.
oner Hartwell. 1t was decided the
coroner's jury was vested with sui.
ficient power to cover the case, aud
the right to obtain prosecutions FOR
manslaughter should the evidence At
the inquest Thursday warrant.
The jury win investigate the his
tory OF the municipal pier, the con
struction of which in 1905 and 1906
led to charges Of graft against J. f
Losee, councilman, and Mayor Emo
The Losee jury disagreed and II
was not tried the second time. II,
turned over to the city $1,000 Ex
perts win examine the pier.
The dead were buried under spe
cial permits before the inquest. S'S
ty-five who were seriously iniure
and 200 partially disabled viii De al
ed by refief fund being raised .
the Daughters of the Empire, an
Sons of St George, the principal Of
ganizations in charge of the Ell
Ipire day celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

Artesian water has been developed
by the Railroad Valley company, eN-
ploring land in the Railroad valley
section recently taken up under the
Carey act restrictions. News of the
discovery was brought to Tonopah
Yesterday by Victor Barndt and D II.
Walker, both of whom are interested
in the project
A core was sunk $50 feet in depth
and the flow secured measures bet,
ter than 500 gallons minute,
quantity sufficiently large to irri-
gate a good patch of land The Rail
road Valley company took up 10000
acres of land and OF this amount It
is calculated that over 10000 can b
placed under cultivation after a suf
lfieient number of artesian wells have
been sunk.
Heretofore the company has SUNK
wells in the dry lake while search
ing for potash deposits, The land II
that vicinity cannot be used for ag
..~.s~e1~n@~A&1~ 1~~@NSS%@$AN@@sSSS@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
BORAH PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
PROSPECTOR
SENATOR in SPEECH TELLS
WHAT HE OWES TO BAND
or PIONEERS.

Judging from the eulogies being
over the prospector one
would conclude that the east is be-
coming alive to the fact that this
old fashioned pioneer of the west is
becoming a part Of history, and an
cient history at that. Senator Borah
recently delivered such sentiment be-
fore the senate, and the west should
cut this out and paste it where 1t
an be read once day at least un'
tu the conviction percolates through
that unless future prospecting is en-
couraged by those financially able
10 so do, the mining industry is go
inp 10 deteriorate Borah's tribute fol
lows:
"The prospector is one OF the
nnioue one of the most exceptlona
and most worthy Of all those re
markable characters who have eX
nloited and led the way for TN
development of the west The ives
owes him a debt of gratitude whicl
the west can never pay. Always poor
often homeless. self reliant, hopefu
oenerons and brave, he has bee
the solitary explorer of desert an
mountain fastness; the man who ha
nnlocked from its imprisoned silenc
tho countless millions Of what Is no
the worlds wealth, He penetrate
tbe most remote and inaccess
!, bic regions, defies hunger an
. storms alike. sleeps upon the mou
tain side or In improvised eapln
restlessly wanders and search'
through weeks and months and yea
for natures hidden and hoard'
/ treasures, Often times his scare
ends in poverty and distress ana Ia
ure. sometimes in success Witho
the prospector poor isoat
. yanderer-the great mining cente
Of the west would not exist. WI
y ont his uneasy never firing effoI
: millions of dollars now on their "
- 10 minister to the happiness and co
eort of the race would never ma
"A been poured into the channels OF D
,ness and commerce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

With the delegates from all parts
of the state present the Nevada State
Aerie of the Fraternal Order Of Ea-
gles is in session today at the sec
ond annual convention. The state
aerie was formed a year ago at Yer
ington and the added attendance at
The present session is sufficient
testimonial to the growth of the or
ganization. Several aeries in the
eastern part OF the state are affili-
ated with the Tri-State Aerie which
embraces Idaho, Utah and portion
Of Nevada A representative OF the
grand worthy president Of the order
i in attendance and it is expected
that every aerie in the state will be
affiliated with the state organization
before the next annual session u
held.
The delegates and visitors arrived
yesterday morning, although a few
tardy representatives came in from
the north this morning. The freedom
Of the city was extended the strang-
ers Immediately upon their arrival
and the program Of entertainment
was started with no delay. a parade
qas formed at the depot on the ar
rival OF the south bound train and
also OF the special train from Gold
field and the visitors were escorted
10 the Miners Exchange hail. which
has been secured as the headquart
ers. although the business session.
are being held in the odd Fellow
building.
They met this morning at 10 o'clocl
and remained In session until moo
when an adjournment was taken NJ
III 1880 this afternoon, During tn
recess the various committees set I
work upon their duties The officer
Of the stale aerie include the 70
lowing
D. W. Mckenzie, Yerington, stat
president; c. L. Deadly Carson Cit
state vice president; NJ. Y. Dand
rand. Virginia City, state chaplain;
]. Leonesio, Reno, state secretary
p. Kinney, Reno, state treasurer
j. Smith, Fallon, state conductor;
p Nelson. Manhattan state INST
guard: G. d. Cameron, Maintain. sta
outside guard r. G. Folsom. Reno,
II. Reymers. Yerington, G. I. Rie
ards. Touopah. state trustees,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
NEW YORK PUTS
BAN ON SERUM
Of POORDR.
FRIEDMAN
HEALTH BOARD WILL NOT PER.
NIT THE SALE OF TURTLE
TREATMENT.

NEW YORK, May 26 DR.. Joseph
O'Connell, health officer Of the port
of New York, was directed today b.
Health Commissioner Ledlerin to sub
nit to the board Of health at the neM
meeting resolution prohibiting the
use in New York Of the friedman
treatment for tuberculosis He said
the investigation had failed to pFowl
of value. but showed It was injurious
to patients who had been treated The
treatment has tendency to aceeler
ate rather than retard the disease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
ART[SIAN WELL IN THE RAILROAD
VALLEY SECTION PRODUCES FLOW
OFOV[R 500 GALLONS TO MINUTE

riculture. At the place the last well
was sunk the ground is of the best
for agricultural purposes. II is To-
Gated about 10 miles north of the
dry lake and is due west Of Currant
Creek.
The we'll was sunk with the new
rotary drill which is capable Of send
ing the bit down 20 feet an hour
The drill has only been installed but
a short time and the hole which
has developed the flow was the first
to be sent down Additional wells
will be sunk without delay as II is
desired to develop as much water as
possible within the coming summer
Considerable excitement attended
the striking of the artesian flow and
settlers in the Currant Cre4k section
are very optimistic over the future
of that section. It is understood thai
a number of Mormon families con
template settling in Railroad valley
now that a water supply has beeI
assured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
NJ M'CARTY-PELKEY
PRINCIPALS ARE
ARRESTED IN
CANADA
PHYSICIANS SAY MCCARTHY DIED
or BROKEN NECK, NOT
HEART FAILURE.

NbE AssHetAAeW HreAs-}
CALGARY, Alberta. May 26 by di-
rection of the attorney general Of Al
berta warrants We're issued today for
Tommy Burns, promoter Of the fight.
that resulted in the death Of Luther
Mccarthy: William McCareny mana
ger for Mccarthy; Referee Smith and
several trainers and attendants. 1t
is understood that all the principals
to the arrangements will be prose
outed for manslaughter. The pre-
liminary hearing Of Pelky was post
poned as result Of decision 5y
physicians that Mccarthy died of a
broken neck, and not Of heart fall
ure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
Delegates Eagles Gather In TOnopah
Second Annual Session of State Aerie
pROGRAM FOR TWO DAYS
ENTERTAINMENT or EAGLES
MONDAY MAY 26.

} 1o.ooa m-state Aerie meets Exchange hall
During the viii made to visit the local
mills.
7.3onmEaees smoker and entertainment Miners Ex
change hall Program consisting boxing bouts singing and
dancing will be carried Exempicaton Of ritual BY officers
. and drill team Of Godield Aerie.
q TUESDAY MAY 2.
10000 msae convention election OF officers etc
2o0p m to 4OOp mBanquet delegates at Mizpat' Grill
4OOp m-Exhibiton drill Main street by Tonopah drill
y team
m--Fo Man street for children
. nj Main street
900 mGrand Exchange hall bringing con
yenton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
THE BONANZA HABIT.

A man Of our acquaintance
who might not be suspected of
knowing much about his wife's
b hats and gowns, has lately ac-
, quired the habit OF studying
, the advertising pages OF the
. BONANZA. The result is that
= he has enjoyed no little
= amount of profitable diversion
= in helping his wife make her
. spring selections of hats and
. shoes and other apparel
= BY friendly co operation and
. discussion of the many attrac-
= tive offerings, he proved him
= self of great assistance to his
. wife and turned many weeks
= OF irritating shopping expert
- enees into pleasant pastime.
10 He has demonstrated to his
= own satisfaction that. by a
= systematic study Of the adver.
= tisiug columns Of the B0NAN,
. IA, one may save time, moa,
y ey and patience IN spring
= shopping Also, that II is a
= very good habit to take he
y BONANZA home each day or
= 70 have il delivered regularly
= where It may be read thoe.
= oughly in the quiet Of the
. home circle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
WILL HELP SOME.

Sheriff ingalls, of Esmeralda coun-
ty has collected the bullion tax OF
that county. The tax paid by the Es-
meralda mines amounted to $15,269.
which win help over the dull season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
rEMpERAruRg REpoRT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
year ago. IS.
Lowest temperature last night 81;
year ago. 4s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
NAMING PosTMAsTERs.

The following Nevada presidential
postmasters were sent to the senate
for consideration: Wells, Philip
Triplett; Yerington, Mason Mcleod.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
.ESOLA PLACED
on TRIAL TODAY
GRAFT CHARGE
SUSPENDED PATRoLMAN cHARG.
Ed WITH TAKING MONEY
FROM VICTIM.
my A.seclated l,re..l

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26 Frank
Esola, suspended patrollman Indicted
in connection with the buneo graft
investigation. was placed on trial to-
day. He is specifically charged with
the larceny Of $500 from Charles
Folda, buneo victim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
JAPAN BETTER
BUT EMPRESS TAKEN Ill
nv Associated rress1

Uny Aasorlnted FFeNH'F
TOXIC, May 20, The emperor is
better today. The empress is surfer
inc from severe cold contracted by
her vigil at her husbands BEDSIDE
She is NOT critical but is confined to
her apartments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN
TO ATTEND LIBEL TRIAL

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 20
Roosevelt and a retinue Of friends
and witnesses arrived today to at.
tend the trial Of the libel suit for
100000 against George A. Newett,
publisher of the Ispheming Iron Ore.
The case win begin this afternoon
as soon as a jury is secured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

A store that adyertises must be
store Of values-of ''bargains'--or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
MANY ARRESTED AFTER
CLASH WITH STRIKERS
,By Associated l,ress.p

PATTERSON, N. j., May 26 Thir.
ty-two people FIFTEEN Of them women,
We're arrested today after a clash be
tween piekets and mill employees try
ing to go to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

For quick results try the want ad
co,umns OF tho bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

Read the Rsnaaaa want ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Democrats Dislike the Problem.

1t is becoming obvious that the Demo-
cratic friends of President Wilson are de-
cidedly anxious TO see the Panama ques-
ton disposed of before the inauguration.
From a purely political standpoint, which
ever horn of the dilemma Mr.. Wilson en-
braces will injure him. Were he, in the
absence of "a diplomatic settlement, 70
decline TO espouse the cause Of arbitra-
ton he would at the outset of his admin
istration forfeit the respect and admira-
ton Of those who have regarded him as
a man OF high ideals and possessed Of a
nice sense of honor. Were he. on the
other hand, TO take a stand for arbltra-
ton and TO senl to the Senate the neces-
sary special agreement preliminary there
TO. he would incur the displeasure and the
severe condemnation of the blatant jim
goes and the extreme insular factions OF
both parties
Under the circumstances. the more eau
tious Democrats are determined, If pos
sible 10 repeal the free tolls provision,
hut IL that is not possible at least TO get
the matter to a vote in the Senate before
March 4. They also express unusual anN-
ietv regarding the progress of the diplo-
matte negotiations, AN anxiety when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SHIPPING TRUST ADMITTED
Steamship Men Tell of Traffic
Agreements in Force.

Washington. Jan shipping agree
mcnts under which the North German
Lloyd. the Hamburg American, the Red
Star and other Transatlantic lines keep
out of one another's European ports were
acknowledged to-day before the House
Committee on Merchant Marine by ". 9.
Sl,kcI. Of New York. vice-director or the
hamburg American Line.
Mr. Sickcl said the European companies
operated from single ports IN the majority
81 cases. and there WAS m agreement De
tween the Hamburg ana the
North German Lloyd by which the Tor
mer rcfraincd from taking freight to
Bremen from any \orth Atlantic port OF
the United State. and the latter RETAINED
fiou taking freight 20 Hamburg. In tho
same way. ne said. his company did not
carry freight To Antwerp IN competition
with the Red Star Line
40 general agreements covering other
ports were In erect, 80 far as MI Slekei
knew. tie said there was no agreement
between the different lines under when the
rates from the United States Ia the varl-
GUS European ports were adjusted at y
common level. lie understood that his
company. the North German Lloyd ana
the international Mercantile Marine held
80 per cent Of the stock Of the Holland
America Line.
Christian j. Beck. freight traffic mana
ger OF the Hambut American lines oper-
ating to the United States, described the
practices of the lines between New York
and Cuba as "mdcpcndcnt, but careful
not to undcrquOte rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
PLANES TO GUARD CANAL
Big Aviation Station Planned
for Guantanamo Base.

Washington, Jan. 22-The largest per
manent aviation station under govern
ment control is planned for Guantanamo.
Cuba. the protective basis of the Panama
Canal. Army flyers are already opcrat-
ing there. The policy Of the government
evidently viii he To guard the naval
base 10 the limit OF modern facilities
Aeroplanes have been recognized by The
United States as a necessary factor in
warfare. and 1t is believed that a patrol
of Guantanamo Bay can be maintained
by the aviatOrs.
Lieutenant J. II. Tower. commanding
the aviation camp at Guantanamo, has
made "a report saying.
Several officers of the fleet have ALREADY
submitted requests 20 the commander i'm
chief 10 be allowed TO take course I'm
aviation in addition To their regular
duties ana punches of the men have
asked 70 be- taken up. / intend To- accom-
mOdatc as many as possible without in
tcrfcring with tho regular instruction.
Flying will be good from G:l5 "A. m TO III
about half the timc from p. IN. 10 $3.50
y. m. Some days il is apparently good
flying weather all daY. but ! anticipate
rather bumpy AR during the middle Of
the day. viii be very cautious on the
first tryouts.
The experiments during the winter will
determine the plans for the aviation sta
ton. Congress may be asked at the ex-
ira session for an appropriation 10 carry
out the work.