davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18


2;2O pace, purse ..--.....................-.. 500
2:12 trot, purse ...............-........... 5000
Fourth heat relay race, purse...-.-.. 1900
Fourth heat wild horse race,
purse oVU
Vaudeville acts between races in
front Of grandstand.
2:00-Lectures on child welfare.
2:00-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
3:OO-James I. Davis, demonstration
tion.
4:00-Lecture on eugenics.
7:15-Band concert by McElroy' s
band in music hall.
8:3O-Annual banquet of Oregon
Purebred Livestock association.
S:3O-Boyd & ogle's one-ring circus.
Friday October 3-oregon Manufao
turers' Day.
Forenoon.
S:00-Gates open and all depart
ments in full operation.
1O:OO-James I. Davis, bee demon
stration.
10:OO-Free vaudeville acts.
1O:3O-Program under auspices of
Oregon Manufacturers association in
music hall.
11;15-James McLay, sheep driving
with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
100 to 6:00-Illustrate lectures.
1;15-Band concert by McElroy's
band.
1:30-Races:
2:2O trot, purse ....... ...................$ 700
2:0S pace, consolation ................ 1000
Fifth heat relay race, purse....... 1900
Fifth heat wild horse race, purse 300
Vaudeville acts between races in
front Of grandstand.
2:00-Lectures on child welfare.
2:00-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
3:0O-James I. Davis, bee demon.
stration.
4:00-Lecture on eugenics.
7:15--Band concert by McElroy 8
band in music hall. Prizes will be
awarded to the winning babies in the
eugenics contest during the intermis-
sion.
S;4O-Boyd & Ogle's one-ring circus,
followed by fireworks in front Of
grandstand.
Saturday, Oct 4-shriners' Day.
Forenoon.
S:00-Gates open and all departments
in full operation.
900 to 12:0O-Illustrate lectures.
1O;OO-James I. Davis, bee demon.
stration on grounds,
10:00-Free vaudeville acts.
11:15-James McLay, driving sheep
with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
100 to 900 Illustrated lectures.
1:15-Band concert by McElroy's S
band.
1:3O-Races:
2:15 pace, purse ...........................$lOOO
2:12 trot, consolation ..,............... 1000
Last heat of relay race, purse...... 1900
Last heat Of wild horse race,
purse ........................... oUU
Vaudeville acts between races in
front Of grandstand,
2:00-Lectures on child welfare,
2:0O-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
4:OO--James I. Davis, bee demon
stration.
4;00-Lectures on eugenics,
7:15-Band concert by McElroy S
band in music hall.
s;3O-Boyd & ogle's one'ring cir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

Yet the first prize eugenic baby NAV
as an adult be outstripped by many
who could get no prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

where are those Republicans who
OFTEN said that the Democrats never
did and never could do anythingi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
WILSON PROBING
P|NDELL AFFAIR
Ilc Wants to Know Just What
Sort OF Offer Was Made
to Him.
SITUATION is VERY DELICATE
Implied Insult to Russia May
Make Negotiation OF Treaty
Impossible.
lspecial TO The Times Dispatch

Special TO The Times bis patch
N3shington. November to-Thesc
are the latest developments In the IN
tcrestine situation that has arisen out
81 tho James Hamilton Lewis letter
I" Henry NJ rindcll. Of Peoria. H.,
offering him the post or ambassador
TO Russia FOR Year, and Informing
hiin tho state Department would sec
TO II no Important business would be
negotiated with Russia in that time:
/ ]. President Wilson Is personally IN
Eves,iguting tho statements made In the
letter
:. The President thus puts tn. re-
/ sponsihility ier such an offer in tho
/ letter UP 10 Secretary Bryan.
( 4. Tho nomination OF pindcti for
AMBASSADOR was not sent TO the SEN
ate to-day. ~ promised.
=. The opinion at tire Capitol Is that
ihc Implied insult 70 Russia, contained
| IL the Offer will cause Russia blunt
! - 10 refuse 10 negotiate !, treaty with
| this country giving American Jews
equal rights with other citizens IN
upheavai Of indignation against Rus
/ sins attitude forced commissioners two
years ago 10 tbrogatc tho treaty. The
/ task of negotiation OF II treaty, which
was dificult before tho Pindcll offer
1 NfaS H4dttt iS pcHeFen To bc Impossible
nov.
The prcsidcht said today that no
| had not Net looked fully into the
unique Offer made to MIR. Piudcll. with
/ tho knowledge and approval Of Sccrc-
tary Bryan, as the letter Indicates. tie
left Very strong intinat!on that he
/ IS Investigating II now. or that lie in
tends TO do so at once, and further,
! that he does not claim responsibility
/ Tor the offer. This puts II directly on
the shoulders Of the Secretary OF state.
The Senate watched with good deal
OF interest to see If the President
would send in Pindells name to-day
ON Thursday last. Secretary Bryan
said lie mad sent Pindclrs name to the
President. and, at tho same time, the
President said he would send il to the
Senate at the first opportunity. There
was every reason to believe the name
was on his desk at the time. and that
u had not been called to his attention.
rs the next session of the Senate was
set for to- day, ii was taken for grant
ed the name would come in
The fact that il did not appear. and
the President indicated ne intenGed to
look into the peculiar string attached
70 the offer made Pindcll. Is taken to
indicate that no Will not proceol fur
ther with the appointment Until he has
looked into It. thoroughly. In All
probability, he will send for Piudetl
/ and also listen to Senator I.ewis's en-
! planation. The Senator Is expected in
\ Washington tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
COY. noorEK APPOINTS DELEGATE.
Nppointce VIII Explain New Plan 10 Con
scrNation Congress.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Bristo!. Va. November 10 samuel T..
Vance, general manager of the Bristol t;aH
ANA Electric Company. has been appointed
- Governor len " Hooper or Tennessee
Is delegate to the hfth annual National
Conservation Congress. to he held in Wash
inston November Is - AMI - 1t IL expect
Ell that Mr.. Vance viii attend. AND thut rs il
d"asat. he VIII lie given tho privilege Of
explaining 10 the Ccngrcss tho puaney plan
81 conserving and experimenting water
power ~ the addition al an electric current
generated ~ tho plymouth OF I'll" Southwest
Virginia mines hy the OF waste coal.
which Is unit Tor sale amy market IL
IS calculated that this current can he pro.
dnced 50 cheaply ana sent 10 every pnrt Of
The country OYER transmission lines that it
VIII ba an economic force IN future develop
mcntS in the cities hnd the factory districts
generally The plan conteTiplat-s supple
mcniing the power Of HYDRO electric plants
- as 10 make their maximum capacity avail
able all times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

the 1ondcn sketch, which should
KNOW better, relates n story to tho
erect that u ono OF the banquets given
by the Duke OF Connaught. as Gov
crnor-General At ottawa n guest from,
some western province asked, towards
.ho cio5o OF the dinner. for nuscr
bowl, and was denied IL by tina b,,tIe,.
In a gentle whisper, on the ground tim,
y was contrary to etiquette TO per
form any additions III the presence OF
royalty.
The latte. was assuredly not ts-s
reason. The absence u the finger
bowl from tho tables of royalty I'm
ENGLAND. as We'll rs from those al
winch members OF the reigning house
arc being entertained, dates from
Jacohitc days. and has nothing to do
with the question OF ahlutions. At tho
close OF the seventeenth and tho early
half Of the eighteenth century. the
Sluarts had many ndherents in the
british Isles. Dinner always wound
UP with u toast 10 tho sovereign. ana
those who declined 10 hoaor il were at
once branded - traitors and, as often
as not, thrown into Jail
In order To avoid placing themselves
in this prcdtcamcnt the secret SYM
pathi2ers with the Jncobite cause were
wont. when called upon 10 drink the
health OF tho monarch. to hold thci.
Wineglass over their finger bowl. so
a. 70 be able 10 say that thcy were
drinking The health or tho King "ovcr
tac water" that Is l. say. at st Ger
mains. IN France. instead Of that OF
the sovereign II the court OF 81.
James
IL was With q view or putting an END
10 this trick that King William and
Queen Mary, Queen Anne. ana after
them tho three Georges forbade the
use OF finger bowls. either nj their own
tables or At any entertainment at
which they were present and. although
there IS no longer any king over the
water the custom has been kept NJ
ever since
Copyright 1918. hy tho Brentwood
company,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Kil,cd hy Iirn,y Truck.

ISI''tI'II
Virginia. Va. November lo.-.I. kemprE
Tuck. Of this place. was almost Instantly
Killed last Friday evening When he fcli OF
tho wagon he was driving and The rear
wheels passed over his body. Tho wagon
was loaded With heavy stwmill boiler,
and while Mr. Tuck was trying 10 adjust
an additional rope his foot slipped ana he
fell. He was about thirty-ilNc years old. m
married. aud Is survived by his mother Airs.
j. H. Tuck. enc brother. Luther Tuck. ana
several sisters, Ill or this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Invitations TO White u.u,c.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Frederick sburg. Va. November 10 IL
Ar and Mrs Samuel Woodbridge. OF
TINS city. have received an invitation
10 the White House marriage Of Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Mr. Fran
els Doves Sayrc, which takes place
Tuesday. November 20. Mr. wood !
bridge ia 4 relative of President Will
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
ApprOnchInr Nnrrinrr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va. November 10
Or. and Mrs. Gustavus NJ Wallace. OF
stafford. announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughtcr. Miss Mary
Ashby Wallace, and state Senator
Richard Cassius Lee Mououre of the
same county. The ceremony will take
place at the Church Of the Holy Spirit,
stafford County. At 3:30 o'clock on
"Wednesday afternoon, December 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
CurtIS Arc Out
,nahF HFN WIZ
Especial To The Times Disp1tcll

I'Nf'-N8ttF U 7 TIC 7 IIlltS- us llNI.
fredericksburg, Va, November To-
cards are out for the marriage OF W
Mayo Smith, OF Frederick sbure. ana
Miss Grace stewart Butler OF Brazil
but AZ present OF Goldshoro, y = The
marriage viii take place n Goldsborc,
November 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Excursion to New York
$1,000 ROUND TRIP

Old Dominion Line Annual Excursion.
Leaves Saturday, November 10, 4
7. NJ, via {. & o. Railway. Tickets
include meals and berth on steamer.
Good for ten days. Apply at COM
panys office. S21 East Main Street.
and secure reservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

The Equal Suffrage League will give
suffrage tea and bazaar at league
headGuartor% from 10 : o'clock to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

George II Sargeant has returned to
Norfolk. after spending tho week
with Dr nnd Mrs. George Ben John
stcn herc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Mag Breeder IS visiting her
brother. Edward Breeder, at his home
near Gordonsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Jamca T. I2llcrson, Jr who spent
tho weck-end with his parents in
Washington, has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Hal Fitzhulh Lewis. of Bristol
Tenn. is spending this week in kich.
niond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

HIrs. T. r. Hrady. who came 20 Rich
rnond to attend tho Miller Eichard
son wcddinH. has returned 70 Ronnoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Mrs '" J. Armstrong In Houston.
Texas. ana viii lator visit her son,
Or. II. VI Taylor. IN Jacksonville, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
TITLE OF NOBILITY
BESTOWED ON WOMAN

Tor the coming year tho election bcins.
made the occasion, as has been thu
custom FOR hundreds or years t,ast AZ
great oyster banquet, in tho town,
nun given by tho municipality TO tina
retiring Mayor to his successor. TO III.
leading military and government Of
Metals OF tho district, as wcll as to
other guests of distinction. who have
sometimes included English royal
princes, and even foreign rulers.
leo oyster, eaten raw. aud cooked
~ various forms constitutes the fca-
ture OF the banquet; and if IL FREEDOM
mates 1T the feast. 1t is because tn.
extensive oyster fisheries at tho mouth
OF the River Colno con tho banks ~
which Colchester Ia pcrcbod1 hav,,
belonged for centuries to III. ,nunict
PATTY, which derives a very larua
revenue therefrom
Colchester is by no means tho on,,.
city that can pride itself upou thua
hohorinE tho oyster. Thus. Louis Nj
OF rance instituted an annual oyster
icast at Paris, for tho benefit Of III,
doctors and students of tho l-ntvcr-
sltN OF the Sorbonne: :; yearly tnn,-
tion which was kept mp until the DAYS
or the revolution Of i7a3 History
states that King Louis NI. inaugural
Ell this custom lest learning should
become defuncr In France Having
been convinced in his own mind thot
the consumption Of this particular
FORM OF bi"alve had tho effect Of de
velorins brains, intellect ana acnoiar-
ship.
There are some grounds for below
ing that ha was justified in his opin
ION that tho oyster is Il brain food.
ror The French encyclopedias we're
famous oyster eaters: Jean J,.o,,ce
IhNousseau was especially renowned for
ms devotion to the mollusk: whiin
iurSot used to boast TINT no consumed
hundred or so before breakfast ,ust
70 give him an appetite. Alexander
rope was devoted OF tho oyster cult.
ana so, too, was Dean Swift: win.
Ilchard bentley confessed that no
could never pass an oyster shop win
Out going III and calling for q dozen.
The antiquity OF tho famous oyst.,
peds OF Colchester viii be realized.
When ~ is stated that tho oysters ~
'ananiodunum tho ancient Roman
! name u Colchester. wcro considered ),
ueiicacy away back In the davs or ~,
roman Emperor Nitcllius who. accord
| ing I" Horace. used to eat these ENG
ilsh natives all Gay long, and ia a.,
record as having managed to consume,
rs many as thousand OF them at i
sitting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

has returned to her home, after short
visit TO this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Ruth Ford. OF this city, is visit.
ing Miss Maris Ward. at her home IL
Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Mrs. w ~ Smoot, OF Alexandria. 4
delegate To the Daughters OF Amori-
can Revolution Conference will be the
gncst OF Mrs William Leeds Wight OF
1902 Hanover Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
The Engagement Ring
"a Diamond

Diamond gift-the gilt dc luxe
and OF genuine worth,
TO be chosen 10 the best advantage.
comes from tho well-known stocks OF
the Schwarzschild Store.
For this occasion, as we'll as at all
other times, the welcome to come and
look is emphasized
SCHWARHSCnILD BROS,
Ricliniond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Archduke Charles Francis the sec
ond her 10 the throne OF the Dual En-
pirc. enjoys the distinction OF having.
been the first member of the Hans
burg dynasty To attend the public
schools AT Vienna, which brought him
INTO intimate contact with all classes
Of his future subjects taking his seat
on the school benches beside the sons
81 petty shopkcopers. artisans. ana
even laborers. II has contributed IN
no small degree 10 his popularity, and
VIII prove Of ineSt!mnblc adyan,aa. c
70 him when. on tho death OF his
Yrand-uncle. the present Emperor, aud
Of his uncle, tn" morsanatically mar
ricd Archduko Francis Ferdinand. he
succeeds 10 the crown.
And now his only brother, tho cigh-
teen ycar-ol Archduko MaNimilian
has lust matriculated at the Univer-
sltN - Vienna. and when no completes
lis studies. will be the first Of the
liapsburgs 10 thus study at any UNI
rersity FOR a degree
The German Kaiser and his brother
Henry, were tile first scions oil the
reisning family OF iiohcnzollern 10
take their place on the benches Of Il
public school, namely. ut Cassel, great
ly 10 the horror OF tho more reaction
airy element Of the court Of ncrlin
but with the approval Of old FRINGE
bismarck. Who. for once in the way.
sided with Emperor Frederick and his
English consort in the matter. Eni-
peror William afterwards studied IT
too University OF Bonn. and each Of Ills
SIX sons have received III the same way
i university edu.ht!ou, Prince AuEus-
tbs William graduating from the uni-
Versity 81 Strasburg
Every thinc mat il calculated to
hiring tho members OF the rclgning
families into closer touch with the pco-
pie is 10 DO commended and, far from
diminishing the prestige of royalty. IL
Is calculated 10 increase tho scnt-
ments Of good Will, sympathy and
loyalty ~ The nation towards its
colchester perhaps the most ancient
town IN the English County Of Essex
has Just elected its chief magistrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

AIr. and Mrs. Gardiner s. Piumlcy
have returned TO Charleston, w. Va.
after attending the Joncs-Stcel we'd
ding here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Emperor William Confers Dig
nifty on Wife of Richard
Won Kuhlfnann.
ny Ia MNnoyIsE pE EoNrENoN.

ny IA M>RQyIsE DE ToNrENoI.
Y MpEKOR WILLIAM has for tho
first time since Ais accession to
- the throne, bestowed a nobiIiary
uetc upon u woman, in hex own right.
BY = patent Just issued, he has con
ierred the dignity OF y baroness upon
the wife OF Richard Won Kuhlmaun,
councillor OF the German embassy in
London. From henccforth she VIII no
longer be known az Frau cor Mrs.
Won kuhlinann, but as Baroness Won
Stumn kamnoz. and viii thus rank
above her husband, who retains hts
name ana status
Tho reason for this unusual honor
is that the new-ncdsed baroness Is
owner OF the great liamhola estate in
the Province OF Nassau. which she
Inherited from her father tho late
Baron Hugo Won Stunn. whose baron
ial title Aid not descend In the female
line, but WAS TO pass after his death
in the male line only, according 10 the
laws of priinogcniturc. lie was pre-
deceased hy his only son. The barony
OF tho owner OF the Ramholz estate
VIII. according TO tho terms Of tho
patent descend at her death 10 her
eldest son, but viii not be shared by
her other children.
In order TO find q precedent in Prus-
.sii 4'l INC DtSloWAl OIL tho title OF
baroness on woman III her own right
~ Ia necessary TO go back over 100
years. namely, To 1910. when King
Frederick William III. In recognition
OF tho valuable pecuniary services
granted to the royal family and to the
state Treasury, By the jewish Berlin
banker, Ferdinand Levi Dclfnar, be-
slowed the title OF Prusslan Baroness
beiinar on his daughter and hcircss,
married 10 an r.nglishuan.
Tho Stumms, whose lronworks rival
those Of the krupps at Essen, have
several American connections. and owe
their elevation To the nobility from
tho bourgeoisic, To Emperor Frederic H.
one Of item. Baron Ferdinand Stumm
formerly ambassador at Madrid, mar
ried Miss Pauline Hoffman, OF New
YORK; while hts son and namesake, now
secretary OF the Prussian legation at
Stuttgart, married Miss Constance
toyt OF Washington, -. G., while at
tnchcd - the German embassy 10 the
United States
In England u number Of peerascs
have been bestowed upon women
among the dignitlcs OF this kind being
the barony OF Macdonald, conferred by
Queen Victoria upon the widow OF the
late Sir Johr Macdonald Prime Min
.stcr of the Dominion OF canada. in
recognition Of her HUSBANDS disiin-
suishad services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

aIrs. NJ Is Vest, OF Newport News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Martha Valentine. who l. u
student ~ Sweet Briar College this
session is spending several days in
town
Mrs. James y Taylor, formerly Of
lhs city. is the guest of her daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

stories Of fun stories al fairies ana
stories Of all tho other Kinds viii be
told 1t the y. 81 Z. \ Auditorium
Monday and Tuesday. November - and
Is ut $40 o'clock
Miss Bragg, ,ho atory-tcller viii also
instruct thu grown people IN tho art
.! atory-telling and give valuable in
formation as 10 where To- fnd stories
ana how TO select ANA toll them. This
talk Viii be given al the same place
Monday evening. 4; SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

colchester perhaps the most ancient
TOWN IN tn' English County Of Essen.
has just elected its chief magistrate
The Clio messenger., 1913-04-18
MICHIGAN FAIR BIPlANE TO CARRY PASSENGERS.

Owing to the unusual advantages OF.
fered by the Michigan State Fair
grounds as an aviation field, Eddie"
Korn, whose great Benoist tractor bi-
plane will give daily exhibitions dur
ing the Fair, has consented to carry
a passenger with him on every flight.
Mr.. Korn is firm believer that the
public wants to be convinced OF the
practicability Of the modern aero
plane. He is under the impression,
and Manager Dickinson quite agrees
with him, that a demonstration Of the
feasibility of the biplane for carrying
more than the driver is more appre-
ciated by the onlookers than spirals
and volplaning and the like.
The broad level expanse at the
Michigan State Fair grounds and the
unexcelled opportunities for fiuttering
to the earth in the case of serious
accident makes 1t an ideal place to
give passenger-carrying exhibitions.
Then, too, the same level expanse
practically eliminates the chances Of
dangerous air currents interfering
with the demonstrations.
On a recent visit to the State Fair
Offices in Detroit Mr.. Korn said: Il
The Clio messenger., 1913-04-18
Thetford Center Items.

George Geiger and son Howard were
in Port Huron Monday on business.
Clay WILDER returned to Ann Arbor
Monday to resume his studies at the
u. of M.
Jessie Cummings is confined to her
home with the mumps.
Howard Geiger returned to resume
his studies at the U. of M. Monday
evening.
Austin Cummings had the misfortune
to lose one of his best horses Monday.
Mrs. r, M. Wilbur spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Bell Geiger.
Everett Scott who is working in
Flint for the present, spent Sunday
with his parents.
Bernice Sanford had the misfortune
to seriously spran her knee and is un-
able to attend school this week.
VIM. Barnum and wife visited Mrs.
Barnum's brother Lee Davis in Clio, a
few days ago. Mr.. Davis is reported
better and when the weather permits
he will be brought to his own home in
Thetford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Merrill have
moved idto the house of John Price
Mrs. Merrill will work for Mr.. Price
this season.
Mrs. Melissa Waste who has been
spending the winter at the home of her
son, DR.. Ed. Runner of Flint, has re-
turned to her home at Thetford.
Mrs. Harmon Sweet and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wilbur visited at the home of S. l..
Rome and wife Sunday.
Warren Habkirk has finished moving
his household goods to Clio, where he
will reside.
Peter Mcdonald has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by Mr.
Habkirk.
Sam Brady has very sick horse at
this writing.
The Clio messenger., 1913-04-18

want to prove conclusively to the
people Of Michigan that a tractor BIZ
plane Is safe under normal conditions.
By this l mean merely attempting to
navigate the air and not do all sorts
of crazy dips and sudden turns.
"You are going to ask how is 1t
that SO many aviators are killed
every year II birdman's life is oom-
paratively safe. I'll tell you why.
Simply because they were not content
with an ordinary flight, and in their
confidence they lost control of their
machines while executing a fancy
spiral of some sort. Carelessness is
the cause of two-thirds of the deaths
and inferior machines account for a
good many of the others.
81 have always maintained that a
powerful engine was necessary for
successful operation in the air, to
overcome any adverse conditions
that may arise from changes in con-
sistency of atmosphere. | have an
engine in my biplane which almost
makes my exhibitions independent of
weather conditions. I don't have to
wait for a calm day In order to per.
FORM"