davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-03-13
{ School Notes.
p,liSsislssss,s np lps, -, sassal,,l la

Teachers examination nex. Thurs.
day and Friday. From indications ther
will be la rye class Of applicants
School loses In district 10. Friday
after TO tm Of SIX months under th.
charge Of Mas hrpey Bone Ms teacher.
Prof. "A. s. Jessup made n trip TO Fl
Morgan last Friday evening. The board
OF control Of which Prot. Jcssap 10 .
memocr decided to hold the North.eas,
ern High school Meet at Fl. Morgan OF
May :. and Q. next.
The executive committee Of the Stat.
Teachers Association has decided Il
hold tho next annual meeting Of tn,
Association In Denver. Dec. 20. 30. ant
81. next The time was changed from
the Thanksgiving week to this time be
cause there was a great deal Of dissa,.
isfaetion to tho former date.
County supt Of schools.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Less than two years ago the demo.
cratic party. in national convention as.
|sembled, was very sure that 1t want cd
free toll through the Panama canal for
American coastwise vessels and now,
the leader. of the party is just as sure
that he does not want free toll for any
American vessels.
This is decidedly sudden change Of
front for the administration party and
leaves ground for hope that even the
Wilson free trade billa may be radically
amended within the next two ycars.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

The California army Of unemployed
men have started on their march for
Washington, D. G. They are meeting
ing with trouble on their may through
California. The cities and country
through which they wish to travel re-
fuse to put up for their travelling ex-
penses and the rail road companies will
not carry them without pay, 20 from
present indications it will be some time
before the army reaches Colorado.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

After the regular lodge work Thurs
day evening. the members Of the Ma
sonic Lodge Of Holyoke. their ls.die'
and a number Of visiting members oi
the Hastun Lodge repaired to tie HON,
OF Judge W. @ Holland whera refresh
ments were served and a good soeia
time enjoyed by all.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Guy BerremAn left Holyoke for Den
vor Thursday evening.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

X l.. johnson returned Monday irop
a business trip TO Waterloo. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

fiv.r ~ city schoiastics ere in for q
Coach Coy Holden bad little 90 aay
laaf uiHht ln regard o. the PROBABLE
outcome 20 The 40 with FlrferHVilIa buf
espfef.ed himself with helnr more dian
rleasrn With THE spirit ~ the team dnr.
10 the pest weeks rfHrflra MAJ.
theWs ana stewart VIII probably not b.
uHfd lu foworr0U' game aH The former
naa reFere cold ara the latter o. SUI
ffrlug from lnlurlfa which BE- received
Del fnr same Wlfh HufFhaun0n aafurdar-
Tire squad uill ieaVe fafuFdaV NOM.
InE over me Ohio River division arH
nill arrire IN fhs Tyler county cite
en0rtlN before mon About twenty mon
VII - taken alrnF ann all eIU Ilfffr
aet chance While lf ia known that
-letrfsrllle iH r. Formidable Zoe stiU if
VII - rffneu1 hefrd that fhfy we're
fflmmed ur EeW MnrfinaNllie IN o. %.
1f To- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

Nhristta college Will BE- met for the
tWenueth time Upon the arrival In
laftshnfE. The train will b. met ~
ne tNf.f bands and twenty or more
automobile viii participate ln n street
NifNng AZ the university. there will
he nothing doing. o. Acting proaldent
lfnfter bad declared a. holiday and
lfaf tlcaly the entire town will make
the trip
Chsnoweth. Leatherwood. Curry and
hlie WiII probably start ir the hack
hell aIfn0uEh both Curry nrf Cher0-
VEIN ere ln had shape physically. the
enlre auuad ~ forty men Will b. taken.
aithouFh oulN twenty-five men will be-
NN Uniform 10 The Varsity scores fun
on thfrr tnur nduWua ln the first half
I'VE Second afrlnH men will be- suhafi.
tutrH Today practice was devoted
~ siEnaI urnrtirf klckiuE OF. drop
IlfaarI passes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
How We Sell SherIlan'S
Clothes for $40

We specialize in making only price clothing putting
forth possible effort produce the greatest clothes val
lie III the world for $40 We make Mems Clothing only and
have standardized everything that goes into their making
the Innings, linen hair cloth, buttons all of
standard quality We buy everything in immense quantities
at an immense saving Every saving effect goes
the making of better clothes at less cost to you
at the moderate price of $40 just good garment as any
merchant tailor make for you Just two profits-yos
and our's-no middlemans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
TRArxEEo zARD.
wsslsysn Team ofvsn won q PunaaS
And Tanfitng.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intcllirsncsr.
-hUCkiiANNoN. W. Va, Nov. is-
Ahe coaches had the WESLEYAN squad
running back punts and tackiirE tho
men Win the ball for an hour ard q
used
re WORK again kept ths men busy
me nref gfrlnr subs. Narasfrf Mera
rells Lewis. Hohhitt ara Altman. wer.
Miller aud al ehuruatsr again start
~ &c TIE haf hack positions Can.
tain schumaker va % Tire field "a
rot IN uniform ra Tits wRr BIO Tres
day uut 90 fre louise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

the season and this rams win give
some idea o. the strength ~ the two
local teams Tor the THANKSGIVING Day
game.
The Red and BLACK nrrreratinu feel
confident they viii make n good show
iun. but are not 0Ner.CUrnIrnf They
re1llEc they have On tough battle before
mem. but VIII fnurnNur 90 roll uu n
winning score a number - the Tafl.
alre ruufara Will arrnuuauV the UaH ant
Black 90 New PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

II suppose. farmer. that tho crows
created the usual havoc with your
corn this year"
"Gawsh. mo- put M er scare
crow dressed IN tho Kind or RIG the
women are wearin nowdays. end f
gcarcd tho dav-lirhs out OF 'cm e.
Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
BELLAIRE PLAYS
NE " PHILADELPHIA
AA szrG nah q ovI nS5 FEB E1RnS ron
nsd ana niacE Aggreqation resis Con-
ndent That ~ Can win Prom
"macM ntateraH

Another hard same appears on the
schedule FOR neliaire iush school eleven
Saturday. The Red and BLACK will no
% New Philadelphia on that naV where
theN VII Hfark 300 aNalnaf the strong
feHfu or that rNN Tho View ThNHnrf.
rhia team defeated WheelInr earIr fn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
W. Y. U. WILL MEET
MARIETTA TODAY
STATE TEAM AHD coLLEoIArn
BODY WILL LEAVE TWTa A. NJ
ron CLARHanUno
Regulars Wm Play FIRST mar ana 80.
era string Ken win Lffsiv
Wcrh IN second HnIf

"f' ihl hislatnh tu TIE intelligence.
MpNeANTCWN W Va Not. H.
lraden ~ the famous cadet hand ~
hfN .riecss ard tne eutre student body
ne MFaf NifEinia team Oil leave the
cIiN tn marrow WuruInf DE- u.tluUf on
special tfaln Tor tltIaaburE. where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
HIGH Is READY
FOR SISTERSVILLE
IoGas 49, ssE PossoS SA 4s5ssDI stvr
nEpsst - Owe Dovn-nfvsr Aggrsration
oreat DrubbinG IN Game Thsfs
Saturday Afferroon

the laef acrimmafr o. fha local hfrh
Viz hatur1ay. va held yesterday NOR.
nlnr anf - entirely aafiafarfdfr 90
~ concerned. TIE colo weather has
ad1ed % TIE fnHu with which me
foungsfffa ere rcinr after their TnrE
s1d 81 indicafl0ns are tdat too down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
We Never Have Sales

Right
sale oasrS you one half 70 nsrd OF
price Ia
BUT sell hAv.
prices Of
the
the
money and Eanv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20
How We Economic

no
king
~ " 90 HA<n store
ne IN. price o. Clothes
dly
rock bottom pros Of SO; TO less ~ 49, "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-20

'aiue and value alone In Shernans Clothes made posi-
ole this great chain of This great business coud
never nave grown to It's present had he
ayed the confidence of the public We by giving
nonest value Every of has also seen an
Improvement In our clothes Our hardest problem when we
decided to sell Clothes direct wearer instead OF the
was to educate the the fact that clothes
at SD to 1S cost the merchant than go and
hat we were rendering factory consumer service in sell
ing Shermans Clothes own stores at their actual
Wholesale price Of always So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
LOCAL BREVITlES.

William Morgan has gone to Min.
ncapolis. where he probably Will lo.
cate.
w. q. Seidway has arrived here from
Minneapolis la locate.
Court North star. Forosters of Am
erica viii this evening make plans fol
the entertainment of the grand court
of the state i'm Calumet i'm June 1919.
Quincy \. Shaw of Boston. president
OF the G. IL II. Mining company, is
here on his annual spring visit.
Carl Kraft of Marquette has re-
turned To his home after visiting with
his sister n teacher in the Tamaracll
schools.
The funeral of the late Dennis Shan
ahan was held this morning with
services i'm the Sacred Heart church
ana interment i'm Lake View.
The Calumet ana Hancock high
school baseball teams meet at the Ath-
letic park this afternoon in the first
game of the season.
Louis Klein has arrived home from
an extended visit 10 Europe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
SAFETY FIRST" is SLOGAN.
Y. M. c. A. Would Teach Every Man
and Boy the Art Of Swimming.

Safety first" the movement which
now holds the interest ur the country
has been adopted as the slogan of the
y. NJ. G. A. swimming campaign which
has just been iuaugurated. The as
sociation has long preached the doe
trine of safety first" and i'm it's effort
To teach every man and hoy the use
ful art of swimming. the association
believes il will he accomplishing Il
useful step in this direction.
Discussing this situation, Physical
Director tombstone said today: The
vital statistics show that suicide by
drowning is not nearly so common as
accidental drowning, but if the truth
were known, it would he seen that
the greater number of accidental
deaths were caused by the suicidal ac-
tons of bathcrS, canueists and boat
men. 1t is not deliberate suicide i'm
most cases. but suicide or homicide
il is. nevertheless.
FULLY half Of the drowning accI-
dents might be prevented by Just Il
little foresight aud more general
of swimming and the
Three RS of life saving. namely.
rescue, release and rcsusyitation. by
men in whose care the general public |
ntrusts itself, the hnatnan who rents
boats unworthily, the fool who rocks |
he boat the sink easy" who takes his !
girl out canoeing the man who
ducks non-swimmers and destroys
heir confidence"
The Y. NJ. g. \. spring swimming |
'ampaign is now open. Every man |
ma boy who applies win he given in
i'm swimming and life saving, |
10 that by learning these arts. ne may |
.ealize that safety first is more than |
mere catch phrase.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
ATLANTA Halls BEFEzzED
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE
Continued From First PAGE.

trains will bring throngs of visitors
from every section of the country
Large delegations are reported or
their way from Boston, New York
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Toledo. Gin.
cinnatL Detroit. Chicago. san Fran.
cisco, 81. Louis, Dallas. III Paso. Port
land and many other cities.
The Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Of which the present gathering
is the fortieth annual session of the
imperial council, is an organization for
the exercise of charity. the improve
ment of the mind, and an ally of the
fraternity of Freemasonry. While the
order is not regular Masonic body.
It's membership is composed strictly Of
Masons who have reached the Send de-
gree, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
or knights Templar i'm good standing.
Order Originated in Csc A. D.
There are now 1873 temples of the.
order of the Mystic shrine i'm the Unit
'd States, with an aggregatc member
'hii of nearly 90o.OOo. The present Of
'icers are: Imperial Potentate, w.
irwin, Wheeling W. Va: Imperial
'hief Rabban, j. p. Stevens. Port
and, Ne; Imperial High Priest and
Prophet. 9. L. Overshire, Minneapolis:
imperial Treasurer, William = Brown.
Imperial Recorder. Benia- |
min ". Rowell Boston.
The order is of oriental origin and |
cry ancient 1t is said To have been
rst instituted ny the Mohammedan
'alit Alec, son-in-law Of the prophet |
lohammed, i'm the year of the Hegira
. a. u. $3.50, in the city of Mecca. as
n inquisition or vigilance committee
dispense justice and executive pun
,hment upon criminals who ESCAPE \
ler just deserts through the tardi-
ess of the courts, ana also to promote II
'lieious liberation among cultured
zen Of all nations.
The ritual now i'm use is a transla-
ON from the original Arabic. found
reserved i'm the archives of the order
Alepro, syria, whence it was taken.
1860, Ia England, BY Rizk Allah
aSsoon Enendec. a celebrated Ara !
an scholar poet ana writer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
RECEIVE COAL BY RAIL.

nccessitated a big expenditure for
dredging. the Wolverine and Mohawk
Mining companies have abandoned
their coal docks at the stampmills at
Gay and hereafter will ship the 81, 900
tons of coal required annually To OPP
crate the mill by rail from the Portage
Coal and Dock company's Hancock
docks, over the Mineral Range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
UNVeIL MEMORIAL TO WOMAN.
confederate Colonel tlonors Mother Of
SIX Members Of Lees Army.

f'IeiIh' y. g., May -Throuphour
the states of North and south Carolin,
'"in"fr'w viii be- observed ass Memorial
unN' In all th" cemeteries the graves
OF inc Confederate dead viii be- doco-
Ia''d ana IN all the cities aud towns
the day VIII be- observed with on,r,-
pirate exercises.
IN THIS city there has hccn erected
on the capitol grounds ready for nm
N''IIhs magnificent monument to tho
W omen Of The Confederacy. The mon
ument was designed by Augustus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
SPRING RECITALS PLANNED.
Musical Programs for Osceola Town
ship Graded Schools.

Spring musical recitals for the pu-
pills of the graded schools in Osceola
township, have been arranged for by
MISS IGNORE Linhon. supervisor of
music, To commence next Monday and
continu" throughout the remainder Of
the week Special attention have been
given To the preparation of these pro-
grams and they promise to be even
more successful than the similar pro-
grams given hast year
The pupils of the various grades in
the Tamarack school will give re-
cital Monday evening. on Tuesday
evening, the Dollar Bay graded schools
Will entertain, Thursday evening the
Mills graded school and Friday the
Osccula graded school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
WILL REMODEL ENTRANCE.

Architect Charles Mas has prepar-
ed specifications for the contemplate
ed replacing of the present exposed
and somewhat dilapidatcd entrance
stairway of the First Presbyterian
church with new covered cement
approach. Bids have been asked for
by the church trustees and will be
considered on May -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
MANY ARE KILLED BY
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY
Continues From First Page.

of lava flowed toward Catania. but in
the nick of time the course was divert
ed and the town saved. In 1898. when
the whole island of Sicily was affected
by am earthquake, Catania was do
struyod.
In the earthquake ANA tidal wave at
Mrss.na and Cambria un December
y, 1905, official figures gave the num-
Der "t death ar 1,.9>3. hut it was un-
officially estimated that from 1000.
900 10 100000 lost their lives. The
damage 20 property amounted to about
a billion dollars. The United States
took prominent part in the relief
work, and with funds from the Amer
lean public the United states sailors
erected large numbers of houses.
Shocks Of Volcanic Origin.
Cambridge, May 9.-Scientists of
Harvard university said the Sicilian
was Of volcanic origin. as
no record OF any disturbance in the
past - hours was shown on the sois-
mo9raph. Shocks of volcanic nature
II is explained. seldom extend far be-
You'd Oh" locality i'm which they orig
mate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
LAKE SHORE CLUB.

The Lake Shore club house situated
on the road Ia Bear Lake viii he FOR.
mally opened for the season tomor-
row. The members are planning the
installation OF an outdoor bowling al
ley during the COMING summer and to-
day transported to the ,lub house
grounds "a large supply of lumber with
which to construct IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
TAKES GOVERNMENT POSITION.

Nat Lloyd. former social3 welfare
worker Tor the &. n H. Mining com
pany who rendered his resignation and
who departed this week for Butte, win
join party i'm that city engaged i'm
archaeological survey work i'm the
southwest for the government. During
the winter months. Mr.. LloyG probably
VIII teach In the government schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
Additional Local News
CHARGED WITH DEFRAupINo.

Charles Heikkila was arrested today
ana viii lac arraigr Il before Justice
{. .. Jackula this afternoon ON the
barge of dcfrauding his boarding
house keeper. The arrest was made
ON complaint of John Sakrison.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Shannon.

In the quarter ended March 81 shan
mons net earnings were S46.655. COM
pared To Sl0.63S in the previous quar-
ter. The cost per pound was l2.6S7
cents i'm the previous quarter the cost
was l231.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
Calumet & Arizona.

The total output OF the q. n 4. smell
during April was 6Si6.0oO pounds Of
copper This Includes the output of
the G. & \. mines, Sha,uyk-Arizout q,
and other custom ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
Winona.

Since Jan. LIST. the Wnona has re-
coIyed about S43.5o0 on account 81
back assessments. placing the com
pau>s finances in comfortable posi-
tluu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09

Lukeman, the New York sculptor, and
Is gift to the state from the late Col.
Ashley Horne Of Clayton. in memory
Of his mother. who sent six sons To
Lees army three of whom were killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
NOVEL FEATURES IN PARADE
OF THE SUFfRAGISTS TODAY
Continued From First PAGE.

ner twenty feet wide bearing the i'm
S'iIpion. We demand the passage of
tn" Rristow- Mondell resolution" Than
came the first section. the pageant dl-
vision IMPLYING Spring, Youth am
Hope, which had been aIrauped under
the direction of Mrs. Eliphalet An
drewS, a Wrll-kuown artist. Thousand
Of garlands Of flowers were carried hy
the young women and children. tho
shades Of the blossoms having been So
I'ried with an eye to harmonizinr with
tn" Unions colnrs. purple, wEitc AMI
gold.
In his division also marched the
chorus of LOCO led by Mrs. Apollinc NJ.
Blair president Of the Rubnstc.n Gun
If this CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09
SALE SIN EN-.

"" to 500 weekly selling our line n
us 'foases. Paints and fast selling
"p''ialli"s. Salary or commission.
warren Refining CO.. cleveland. @ .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-09

chorus of LOCO Ted bS Mrs. Apollinc NJ
Blair, president Of the Rubinstc.h Cuh
Of this city.
Section of cavaIrymen.
Attractive as was this part Of tha
parade, it did not evoke any more en-
thusiasm or interest from the onlooll-
ers than the cavalry section which
came next ana was commanded D.,
Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublcc, OF Wash
ington. who also was the mounted
grand marshal of the procession.
I'm advance Of the cavalry contingcn,
We're seven color bearers ON horse
back each carrying "A purple. whit.
ana gold flag At their head rode
Miss Elsie Hin, daughter Of former
Representative Hin of Connecticut
Among the prominent cavalry women
were Mrs. Denver :. Chmch. wife Of
Representative Church of California:
Mrs. Charles Forrest Curry. wife of
another California Representative:
Miss Mary Morgan, of Washington.
nice" of Clifford Piuchot. former chief
forester; Miss Alberta Hin. formerly of
Australia. now of New York, aud Mis-
Kent, daughter Of Reprcscn-
,atiye Kent.
Mrs. George Odcu was chairman Of |
The foot marshals Of the political iii
vision. which was next i'm line. ~ |
which was subdivided into various see
IONS. The sections that created the |
most interest were those Of the women |
writer's ana the actresses The former
was ORGANIZED hy Mrs Marie Manning
iasch, of Washington. and amonl
nos" who trudgcd with her were Mrs |
I"ua Gale. Of Wisconsin: Edna Ken
on Helen Reimer shy der Martin. |
Mrs Adelaide Fairbanks Timmou,
OF Former Vice Prcsiden.
'aIrhanks, and wife of Lieutenant |
iimmons, l.. :. y. Mrs. Rhcta Childa
)"rr, Marguerite Spauldmg Gerry of
>'W York, Alive Duer Miller and II DO
MA Bradshaw Among the actresses
iatii" Williams, Annie Husscrt anil
'lfs. Mary Really Clagett were ~, -
picuous.
other groups included college wom-
H. farmers, Mattresses. saIcswomen.
women printers, stenog-
aph'rs. social workers, sramstresses.
rtists, physicians. dentists. nurses.
Avs "rs, teachers. taxpayers and
"mcmakers the latter section organ
>ed hN Mrs. Harvey W Wiley Of
Washington, wife of the noted pure
God expert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-28

measurement of the suns height above
it more uncertain. Observation by
night Of a star he considered even
more difficult at any great height.
From an aeroplaITe at u great
height, Lieutenant Towers said, ships
were not SO easily distinguished as
from lower levels. Flying at 4, 000' he
said, 4 Gould not see the Gestroyers
well. The best evidence Of their pres
ence was the white foam from their
propellers, while the hulis scarcely
could be detected against the dark
background of the water. \ larger yes
sci with deep propeller and less foam
might have escaped notice. We had
to depend largely on watching the
skyline on the horizon. There a ship
stands out clearly to the observer
flying low. Flying high, however the
horizon is a. such a great distance
that objects upon it are invisible. There
is nothing to be seen there but mist
in which sky and water are merged
Lieutenant Towers could cast no
light on the reported speed Of the wind
oove the North Atlantic at the height
of 10000 feet, mentioned by Mr.. Cur
tiss. The latter i'll his first announce
ment of The attempt said that tables
showing the approximate value OF the
wind vel acities at various levels had
been verified IN recent tests at The
Curtiss training camp in San Diego,
Cal. He estimated that with Il thirty
mile wind on the surface the elocity
at the ten thousand-f foot level might
40 miles an Luur.
MIR. Curtiss will meet lieutenant
Porte on the arrival of the British
aviator today He expects 10 take both
Lieutenants Porte and Towers tonight
to Hammondsport for a view OF the
aeroplane and eXplana-
ton of his plans. Before leaving the
city the navai officers will meet Mr..
Rodman Wal amaker and hear of his
hopes and purposes.