davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Con1stock Has.
Narrow Escape
From a Bullet
NEW YORK REF0RMER COME5
DANGEROUSLY NEAR BEING
SHOT IN MGNNEAPOLIS.
BULLET FIRED EY HO!D.UF Whl
C0&IES CLOSE TO Ills
HEAD.
lirNNE.NIJhIS. Mimi. %n,, TO-.

IifNNt.NI DIIS. Mimn.. %"', 10.
Anthony rCm,lnci., III" Nrw N0r&
rrlurul,r, cam" dangerously m,"r be-
iu% the victim of hpld M maa''
hl!I'l last night. Iii" bullet. now
ever va, not inlrMd'd !or Ii" So"
Tor2rr
The iruublr started Nlr"m rIran--
or ,ut,rrd u confectionery store"
whore Mis- I.,un' iDOhrrly. ttrn rl"rE,
wa, a"uc Stepping Ep I" lIl' y"nng
woman thr man drew revolver a"i
commanded her to throw ny her
hands.
Miss, nahcrty ran to the Winn"',
wurrr ,.hc attracted the au"nli"n Of
several pa,srr*Ny Tine bandit ""nt
ont the rear door aud ran down " sia"
street, tic clrrk and itcr followers liz
pursuit. Finally III rObbrr turned
50 fired threr or four "ho's. vile"
they gay" up TIN ,n""r.
Mr. 'rma5trct, u% lrr way i@a 'E'!!
yhrrn ur was 10 phIrcH tb' Purity
congress, was passing vA'n 'h
shoolin% was il progress. I.""l,in'
around, Gtr . policeman and faiiin.;
10 fine uur. H. walked IL = V"ar|"
,rug :,ovr. raIlcd police headquarters
uu rlrr telephone aud said;
II jn.r saw u man shoot 1T Il wo'
,,,, ,.i,,,.i,uI I,,.ju,u,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
Vain Attempt
To SaOe Life
HAN AFTER ACCIDENTLY SHOOT
ING HUNTER MAKES HEROIC
EFFORTS TO HELP HIM.

WEST HAVEN. ". Nov. ~. A.
ter hr had shot and fatally injured
CnaS. Gordon. = hunter and trapprr'
William Koch ir.. u prosperous
Iulmcr Of this town. summoned three
rhysiciaAs on II special train III at
tend his virrim and chartered It
yacht to hurry the injured man to
Il hospital in an attcmp' 10 save his
iifc. nlapitr thee IfortS mad" !" lis
bcIalr. Gordon died before reaching
:hr hospital
Krrh admitted til" shooting. but
said il wa acridcutal II" had re-
u,0uStratrd with Gordon against set
ting traps i'll his game preserve hr
said. when Gordon mad" move as
il 10 attack him aud at that instant
the revolver whicii Koch was hold
ing was DISCHARGED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
FATALLY SHOT

pHILADELPIIIA, Nov. TO- -TlI0S.
A. Ice, Al years old a deputy in the
cfNicc of the receiver Of taNcs, was
shot near his boat Ious" on Darby
creek early yesterday and died last
night in Il Chester hospital Ills son,
John Lee, ~ years Old, who is riar--
cd with doing the shun'i"2. #urr"U-
drrcd himself to tho police here.
Friends OF the family sly that the
father and son QuarrclcG aDon, some
trivial matter during q masquerade
party at the boat house on Saturday
night aud that the shooting occurred
whom The party vas about zto@taks "
trolley car Tor homo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
HIGHEST IN HISTORY,

NEW YORK. .;"v. TO- Til" high
ct tide that C0ncy Island. NOcEaway
l:,arh and Far RocE"way had kno"H
IN many years followed in the wakr
Of u wind storm today. Several nun
drcL small boats Of all descriptions
vcrn wrrrhrd or east HdriIt but ~
loss uI lila was reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10

Glenn T.. Barns has returned Trou
Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Barnes
is n patient at the Mayo brothers
hospital. Mrs. Barns is getting "9o"S
nicely,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10
THE SUBTERFUGE

That the city council expected deserved criticism for Ignoring
city election on tic second tuesday III December by for
cation it built up blcastwoks to shield om The
The appointment election officers when done accordance with
law very simple process. Il only matter plain routine that
take The law provides that the party majority appoint
by council that the party casting the second largest number votes
ger @ e be- Be- comm"i BY The Of that r Which in rar
mont is the Republican Iarty.
dccp study sc around these plain provisions Of the
law and that the council has sccmcrs who always busy
made Thc proceedings Of tic coun connection shown by
the record follows: ,, ,
"a nerrus oo"mon ""n I" "" ~ =" f"nm"" "'1 q
The city Hal Of @nid rt'y Gu ru*,I'y SOY ! I2I%.
II ,%s'n, M M%E%r !Ery !"""''' " ''''' "''"
absent tnmrtmo" Nr,"' ny '"rl >a%'n' @ ' ANY, ' wv % M r
m ,,.S M"I'yS W. n WY @ e" '"~' m W yirri r Year yi% a
Al the election ,id o" Srp"mt" - "' - m'r%" u, "rrI'"! n""
ed committee of the various poi; 1r 'y rn 'r'%0 " " m
CITY q" ,N> SANE Il, So "nt,'~" @ "%? M % u | " ] M r G M ,y ~ ~
II was constituted "a prior I" III" a"op m o. % Az, " M |;.tn
and caIns' for nc ro T." be ,d i" ni1 ri% as r%>'"I
Cd in sm1 Chapter on IN, l @,g"n" " SuaI IL " M ~ ] t""
the NAMES OF Commissioners ANA '"'"n%''s w" "E ~ r ~
by G%ogG I1'% one ~ If, Sn" ' one @ Ny m n M @ @ ,in exists, m
the proper course {" j." pursued "%rrI''% ." "o" @ " "" ]
ac% @c@' BE- "Is p :" 'n record ""io and @ o""c Do proceed a"
Commissioners ana 'N"''''H't9 i" ~" ' " @ 5 S rL,rnn
mnf pre- a nn. q 1 m n'y y" f a" m"n'r pn ra
and appointed th% following |n"r 1al" ] yIr " % 'Ee nv ""
'i""N'' ''
ton to b" n"i" o" the 5"''"' '"*"'> " '''"'' '' '"
Following The entry Of this od@r appointments welG Mac III @ sG"
of the plain intention and letter Of the law he appointments having
heretofore been published exclusively i'll The West VrEnan
council that thcTc DOUBT "Ac'AcT al no M o
liGca parties have committees to represent lNc NJ Nc Guy W Edo'
enlarged But ny comparing the !St Of OeHoc"C "po'"'V
with the recommended by the Dc n0c committee !! Will DC lOuNd
hat the Democratic officials as recommended by that party a
pointed with ono exceptions" and changes were only made in that
list where it WAS possible to S1 oer me" WHO "0"" carry O0 I'll"
purposes o those making The appointments w
will he further observed that M confusion about "ar inc coun
Gil speaks eoquc0y not 50 dumbtou as to cHc Ha ooy
to So far forget honorcd practice neglect to apoNt then o~"
commissioners hc law provides" %S only WGI II came 10 H
iNr the Republican appointments provided by law thai e G0hiuo"
becomes bewIcrns to such m,Ts derSc that n%a 81 "rpo% "" my
th officials recommended by the Republican city committee an" en-
dd by the Civic League and tho Chamber Of Commerce. the council
falls and appoint single commissioner so recommended %
enc lone exception In midst CT this great confusion caused M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-10

WANTED Girl to learn feed press
rs. Apply Il. III. ". Va. Job pc2.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day
of May, 1913 we purchased from Guy A.
YOrngand the Estate of William McKin-
non, deceased; Tax Sale Certificate No. 26O
for taxes fer the year 1909, assessed in the
name of Mrs. j. r. Weatherpy; said certi-
ficate was purchased by Latah County July
9th, 1910, and was assigned to William Nc
Kinnon and Guy A Young, Nov, 3rd 1910.
The description of said property is as fol-
lows to wit: n. w. a S. E. 4 of Sec s.
\. 81 n. r, W. B. NJ. That the time of
redemption will expire upon my demand
for deed after ninety 900 days from the
third publication hereof, being on or about
the 10Th day of December 1913. Dated this
21s day of August, 1913.
Amy McKinnon
Maude Mckinnon
Laura McKlnnon
Ella Mckinnon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the LIST
day of May, 1913 we purchased from Guy
A. Young and the Estate of William Nc
kinnon, deceased, Tax Sale Certificate No.
249 tor taxes for the year 1909, assessed in
the name of A. Thornton; said certificate
1910, and was assigned to William McKin-
and Guy A. Young, Nov, 3, 1910 The
description Of said property is as follows,
te-wit: 5. = \. E a n. W. a n. f. a of
section II, and S. W 4 S. f. \ of section
/, all in I. 80 n. R. l W. B. NJ. That the
time for redemption will expire upon
my demand for a deed after ninety (9o(
days from the third publication hereof,
being on or about the 18th day of Dec.
1913. Dated this 2lst day of Aug, 1913
Amy McKinnon
Maude Mckinnon
Laura Mckinnon
Ella McKinnon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Alias Summons

In the District Court, Second Judicial
the County of Latah.
MARY PARKS, Plaintiff,
VS..
ROBERT II. PARKS, Defendant.l
TO Robert II Parks, defendant:
The People of the State of Idaho Send
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on lille in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah. at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff In an action
brought against you. of the nature in gem
eral terms as follows: To obtain divorce
from defendant on the ground of deSertion.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer to sa,d complaint within twenty
days after the service hereof if served
within this district. and within forty days
if served elsewhere. And unless you sc
appear and answer, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed for in sale
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of tn
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for tn
County of Latah. this 18th day of July. A
ID. 1913.
HOMER E. ESTES, Clerk.
GsEALl BY ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy
T. B. WEST,
Residence: Kendrick, Idaho,
Attorney far Plaintiff.
Aug. Sept. s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

you're the one person who does
know" declared Kayton grimly.
Il don't know anything about it,
you do. and you can save yourself
by telling
Mrs. Martin gripped the table and
leaned toward him, her eyes staring
into his with the wild glare of "a
maniac.
II don't care for myself" she cried.
~ don't care but for one thing in this
world. What are you going to- do
with Dr. Kreisler? What are you go
ing to do with DR.. Kreisler?"
Her voice rose passionately. but Kay
ton shook his head.
81 can't do anything for DR.. Kreis-
| ler,"n he replied brusquely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05
Ordinance No. 1877

Entitled an ordinance designating the day
and hour in each month when the Board
of Trustees of the village of Kendrick
Idaho, shall meet at regular meetings.
BE it ordained by the chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of Ken
drick, Latah county, State of Idaho
See. THAT the regular monthly meet
ings of the Board of Trustees of the Village
of kendrick, Latah county State Of Idaho,
shall be on the first Tuesday in each and
every month at the hour of (S) eight o'clock
p, IN. .
See. 2-All ordinances and parts of or
dinances now in conflict with this ordnance
is hereby repealed.
Sect. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage approval and
publication.
J. f. BROWN
Chairman of Board.
| Attest w. Wenzlaff
| Village Clerk.
First Reading IN full Sept 3 1913
/ Second time by Title ...... Sent. 8 1919
Third Reading in full ..........S Sept. 1913
J Published . . -.........,, Sept ) !qt3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-05

one hand, not both hands; there was a
sharp report-and Friedrich kreisler
had accepted defeat in his warfare with
society.
With a low moan the woman threw
herself across his lifeless body justras
Manning, followed by the other men,
bers of kayton's force. burst into the
room. Kayton bent over the still in
sensible girl for an instant. Then he
turned to his assistant.
Joe. call q cab"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Wheat-Our mar
ket opened a shade higher and ruled
within very narrow limits until the last
houf of the session. when prices ad-
va1ced somewhat sharply, the buying
coming, in good part, from commission
houses, rs we'll as from local shorts.
The chief incentive today in advancing
prices seemed to be the fear of pos
sible damage in the southwestern coun-
try as a sudden and severe change in
the weather has taken place during
the past t~wenty-four hours. Senti-
nnept from a speculative standpoint
seems to have turned toward the buy
ing side, but as far as the cash posi-
ton is concerned, we fail to find that
either our own millers or Europe show
any disposition to follow the advance.
In reply to offers made abroad, last
night, based upon closing prices of
Wednesday. our. bids are distinctly
lower.
Corn - The market ruled steady
throughout the session, the offerings
early being light, and the last advance
was, due chiefly to the strength in
wheat. The trade was largely of a
local professional character, with some
selling by the country in the way of
hedges. Cash prices were unchanged
to u higher. Receipts keep up and
as far as the domestic and export de-
mand is concerned, there is very little
business passing on the basis Of pres
emit values.
Oats-The market showed less firm
ness than other grains in a narrow
market. Cash prices generally were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
potato growers
NET LAST night
ANNUAL MEETING OF CLAY
COUNTY ASSOCIATION TO BE
HELD SATURDAY, FEB. 15-PRo-
FEssoR KoEHLER WILL PRE-
SENT INTERESTING FEATURE.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Clay County Potato Growers associa-
ton in the parlor of the First National
bank last night, it was decided to call
the annual meeting to be held in Moor
head. Saturday, Feb. Is, and it will
follow the lines of those previously
held.
A feature of the annual gathering
will be the report which Professor
Koehler, the potato expert of the agrl-
cultural college, of the demonstration
work which was lone under his sup
ervision last season. To make the re-
port more interesting and convincing
the professor Is having made a num-
Der Of slides which will show the diff
ferent stages of the work done on the
demonstration plots and the results,
showing the diseases to which the
spud is heir.
The board also had under consider
alton the proposition of the p%urchas-
ing department of the Great Northern
Railway Co., that the association un-
dertake to supply the company with
picked Early Ohio potatoes for the
dining cars. The board thought that
this end of the line could be taken car
of. and samples will be sem to st.
Paul and those selected are spuds
berend, Schroeder and Skrie. Only two
tary Grant.
The secretary's books to date show
the membership of the association to
be eighty members in good standing.
The members of the directorate pres
emit last night were, Messrs. McCabe,
Grant, Huntoon, Krabbenhoft, Alien
berend, Schroeder and Skrie Only two
members were absent, Messrs. Welter
and Jensen both of whom are in the
south,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
BroomhsU's Report.

Liverpool, Jan. 31.-Argentine wheat
shipments this week 4,072, 900 bushels;
last week 2~,464,OO0 bushels; last year
496, 900 bushels. Corn this week 1,573,-
600 bushels; last week 3,247,0 900; last
year nil. Oats this week $3.50, 900;
last week $780, 900 bushels; last year
$4,000 bushels. Visible supply in chief
ports, wheat now 5,SSS, 900 bushels;
last week 4,560,OO0 bushels; year ago
2,O24, 600; two years ago 3,360,000 BUSH
els. Corn now 2,508. 900 bushels: week
ago 3,315,000; veal ago nil; two years
ago $500 bushels.
The unfavorable political news aus
ed support at the opening and the
market was steady and unchanged t.?
q higher. Following the opening there
was some disposition for profits as a
result Of larger Argentine shipments
forecast of larger worlds shipments
other than America and a private es-
innate of heavy Australian shipments
this week. During the morning shorts
were again induced to cover and prices
advanced Il above the opening. Firm
er plate offers and a continued demand
for good wheat which is firmly held
and the advance in Australian spot,
(this grade having advanced &c dur
ing the past week., caused light offers.
At 1870 p. m. the market was steady
and q to q higher than yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged as a result CT
the irmness in Buenos Ayres at the
close and light plate shipments with
light stocks there. During the morn
ing there was some realizing on the
freer American offers and the weak
ness in spot.
Observation-Disclosures firms have re-
Ceived figures for the weekly shipments
and place the amount at $500, 900
bushels. (My cable is delayed.)
Buenos' Ayres-Wheat closed steady
and unchanged with free foreign bids
and large actual ~clearances. Corn
firm and "a, up from the opening with
further reports of dry weather and
some damage claims. Actual clear
ances were lighter and stocks decreas-
ing rapidly. Oats steady and u~nchang-
ed.
lndia-Dry weather continues and
holders are firm. Actual shipments
are light. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
MADE A SAD MISTAKE
Had Been Begging About the Streets,
But Tackled Plain CIothesman
Kramer and Was Pulled

Norman Meldren told Police Judge
Miller that. he came from the state
of Iowa, but when asked to name the
town he mumbled and showed that
he was not at all familiar with the
town that sheltered his own domicile.
Norman has p been "panhandling''
people about the streets of Fargo for
some time, but it appears that he was
a slippery customer to catch Yester-
day afternoon he made the sad, mis-
take of tacklinge Detective Kramer for
a dime, and he was promptly taken to
the city prison where he was searched
$2.25 in niekles, dimes and pen
MES were found in various parts of
his clothing. He admitted to being a
vagrant, but said he was looking for
work and the Judge remarked that he
was also afraid he would find it. He
drew a fine of $50 or forty days, not
SO much for the offence of begging as
for having the affrontery to solicit
aims from a poor peace officer.
Isaac Bloom evidently only blooms
in the spring tralala," for when he
was arrested he didn't have a cent,
and he had to admit that he was a
wanderer. The police sergeant stated
that Isaac blooms every night in the
police station where he seeks a bed,
some times he Is sober, but more
frequently he is overloaded and he
will be kept at the expense of the city
for eight days during which time he
will have to shovel snow and clean
sidewalks.
Henry Fitzgerald, 20 years and
grayheaded, who claims to be a
woodsman, was arrested last night for
being very much overcome. He came
here from Valley. City last summer
Ill and was taken care of at the hos
pital, but he hasn't done much good
since. He said he wanted to go back
to the woods, but as he is in no con-
dition he was detained at the police
station until the cold weather re-
lapses. Cr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
The Explanation.

New. York Globe: William Jennings
Bryan on his last visit to Philadelphia
said:
"Oh. yes, they have no difficulty in
explaining away the high cost Of liv-
ing. No difficulty whatever.
II know a woman who went to a
fruiterer's to buy some apples the 9TH
er day. The price of apples shocked
her.
why are these so high?' she CON-
planned.
""They's high, ma'am,' said the
salesman. with a gallant smile, be-
cause they're so scarce
But said the woman. I read in
yesterday mornings paper that there
was such a bumper crop that the ap-
Piles were rotting on the trees
THE salesman rubbed his hands. He
smiled more CALAMITY than ever.
That's just it, madam he said.
That's why they're scarce, of course.
1t doesn't pay, you see, to pick them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Sons of Herman.

The biennial state convention of the
Sons of Herman which this year was
held at st. Cloud, closed it's business
on Wednesday night. ST. Paul was Sc
lected as the meeting place for 1915,
the last Tuesday in January. The fol-
President. Charles E. CHASER, Stillwa-
ter; vice president, Henry Suess, Min
neapolis; secretary, Charles Anker,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Frank Noeth-
en-, Minneapolis.
A committee was appointed to make
an extensive campaign for members.
The per capita tax was reduced from
$3.50 to SLIPS per year
State Treasurer Noethen reported
that there was a reserve fund of $123,-
900, the largest of any lodge in the
country, membership considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Moorhead News
TO AUTOISTS
ROAD LAKE PARK
DIRECT FROM MooRHEAD VIA
HAWLEY. NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAS CONSENTED TO GIVE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS QUIT
CLAIM DEED TO ROAD BED.

The Northern Pacific will give a
quit claim deed to the commission
ers of Clay county to the abandoned
right-of-way between Hawley and
Lake Park for highway purposes, the
company believing that a public high
way is the best use that can be made
of the old right-of-way and Thomas
Cooper of the land department of the
company writes County Attorney Dos
land that the company will be very
glad to execute a quit claim deed or
the old road bed to the county.
The matter Of securing rights to
the road bed was brought to the at
tention of the Clay county commits
sioners a short time ago by Com. ].
OF Ulen who believed that
the abandoned right-of-w would
make a splendid highway to connect
with the state road from Moorhead to
Hawley. After due consideration the
county attorney was instructed to take
the matter up with the Northern Pa
cific company which he did. In answer
to Mr.. Dosland's letter Mr.. Cooper
OF the land department has replied
saying that the company will be glad
to grant the request as to make a
highway will be the best use of the
old road bed can be put to.
Mr.. Dosiand says it is generally
conceded that the old road bed will,
with a little work, make a splendid
highway as it is absolutely straight
and we'll graveIed and eventually will
become a boon to autoists travelling
to and from the lakes. Mr.. Dosland
also has written to the county at
torney Of Becker county and he re-
plies hat the county commissioners
of Becker county will take the re-
quired action as to the part Of the
road bed which is in Becker county.
The idea of Commissioner Johnson
in suggesting the action taken was
the completion Of a highway direct
Moorhead to Lake Park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Speculative Gossip.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Wheat traders
were almost unanimous in their opin-
ion that the market was in a rut and 1t
would take a radical change in the
news to get it out. They believed a
narrow sca1ping affair would be wit
messed until the crop scare season
opens, when a decided revival in out
side business is looked for. If the pre-
dicted cold weather materializes over
the winter wheat belt they would not
be surprised to see a slightly higher
range of prices. hut say small profits
should be taken on either side, unless
temperatures drop to a decidedly
dangerous low point. .. Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Law to Assist School Teachers.

School teachers in Minnesota are
obliged to pay too large a percentage
of their salaries to teachers employ
ment agencies for locating positions,
according to Senator Fossen of Min
neapolis. In order to remedy matters,
he would have the state of Minnesota
maintain a teachers employment
bureau. Sc,
He has introduced a bill providing
for such a bureau. If it is enacted into
a law, teachers will have to pay a
filing fee of only So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-31
Aviettes Growing from sicyoIe.

Popular Mechanics: Aviettes. ma
chimes for attempting man-fiight by
man-power alone, are rapidly evolving
from ordinary bicycles with wings at
tached to machines designed on aero
plane and not on bicycle principals.
The successful aviette n still to be
built, although a for-yaPA step in the
solution of the probteni. was shown at
a recent cornpetiticn in France, when
ons e~onapetitor sucGsedsz in gliding