davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
Notice for Publication

NOtlct TOT PIbl1cnt1on
Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
Office. Miles City. Mont.
Jun p, 1914
Notice is hereby given that David Jolly.
hair of Ellen Jolly. OF Willard, Montana
who on June 13, 1907 made. Desert Land
Ne sWA. SO NWA. Sec. "a, TAN, f. 50 E.
NJ. P. NJ, hasfled notice OF intention to
make Final proof to establish claim, to the
land above described before F NJ. Dworshak.
L. S. Commissioner at Ekalaka. Mont. on
the 18th day of august, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Harris, Leslie Thompson, Frank
koeni0 and Charley Jolly, all of Fkalaka.
Mont.
A. KIRCH2R. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31

pepartintnt OF the Interior, T.. S. Land
office at Mile city, Mont
June q. 1914
Notice IS hereby given that Peter r. La
haye OF fikhlaka, Mont, who on July Is. 1910.
Dec, II, 1918. made Homestead Entry. No
os23 lON16!3 fct NJ SWA, SEA SWA, sec. 4.
SEA wa, sees, N EN- SEA. See. 5 IT, n.
H. OF u. N.Y. M.has fled notice Of Intention
TO make three year proof to esta b!ish claim
TO the lana above described, before F. NJ
MWorshsk, Is. commissioner, at Ekalaka
Montana oIthe 4th day of August, 1914.
claimant narles az witnesses:
Charles \ Putnam, June G. Olsen, Alfred
Clsen, Charles f.. kalstrom. All OF Ekaja1a
Mont
a. K1RCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
q. s. Land Office at Miles City. Montana

June y. 1914
Notice is hereby given that James r
Russell of EzalnEa, Mont, who, on Aug. l6
1904 Aug. Il, 1909, made Homestead Eotry
No. o56l9, o562o, for E1a SE4, sec. %, NV,
SNA, sec. y, We SEA, Sec. %, 7. | NJ, r. x
f., NJ. P. NJ, mas died notice of Intention {,
make three year proof. to establish claim t.
the land above described, hetor F.. NJ. nvor
shak L. $, commissioners at Ekalaka Mont.
on the l4th day of August, 1914.
claimant names as witnesses:
Human j. Kennedy. Fred King. George !,
Drev. Jude P. Hedgt $, all of Ekalaka, Mont
A. kIHCHER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31

NOTICE Tor FUIIttAt!NN.
Department OF this interior
G.. 8. Land Office at Miles City, Montana
July 10. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Roy F. Chase
of Webster, Mont. who on Oct. IS 1909. made
Homestead Entry Nc. 0t2aN, for East half
Sec. !, 7. 8 N, R. 90 Z. NJ. P. NJ. has fled
notice of intention to make three yea,
proof. to establishclalm to the land above
described before F. NJ. pworshak u. S. Com
missioner at Ekalaka, Mont on the 18th day
August, 1914.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Frank kotnie and Floyd Hcrnhy cf Web
ster, cont. John Ein and Albert Spinl. @,
Willard, Mont.
A. KlRCHER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. y. S. Lane
Office. Miles City. Mont.

T1TeTt OF IN HTeT I0T, O. -. TJ1Ti
Office, Miles City, Mont.
July !. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Malcolm l..
Morneau. of Tee Dee, Mont. who on April 10.
1911, made Homestead entry, No. Ol1O5l, for
sWA. wa sen. NEA SEA, SEA NEA, sec.
1, I. An X. IS e.. MP. M, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to es-
tabltsh claim to the land above descsibed be-
fore Leon C.. Hayes, Z. S. Commissioned, at
lsmay Mont. on the 18th day OF August. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley Mireau. Clarence w. seger. Gercee
Cook Almon W, Hardy, all of Tee Dee Mont.
A. kirchGr, Register
10
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
NOliCE FOX rUELlCATIUN
Department OF the interior. Z. s. Lane
Ottice 1T Miles City. Montana.
NOTICE FcK prn,ICATIoN

IFeDaltlut1T OF ne INftlENF. Q 5. InnN
Office Al Miles City, Montana
July /, 1871
well of tkalaka, Mont. who, o. March 5, 1913,
April y lao. made Homestead entry, No.
Oella, ORE. for SEA SWA, w SEA, seq.
II, NEt4 VIZ. wv NEl4, Sec. "A, NEl4
NF14, Sc. n VIZ NWA, SEA NWt4, See, Is
TIN, r = f. NJ. P. M. has filed notice OF
intention TO make three year proof to estat-
Nsh CLAIM to the land above described. he
fore r. NJ. ~Tnworshak. L, S, Commissioner
at EkalaEt Mont on the 10th day of August
1914.
Slaimarr narneS as witnesses;
Homer timer, Christ Rasmussen Don r,
Camphell md Frank Bush all, of Ekalal.a.
a. KlICI1ER. Rcsistcr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
NOTICE o PCBIICATION
Department Of the lnteriu
T. s. Land Office at Miles CITY Nou+s n

= ut Ef-FO-- Y INV E!TE IT!
L s. Land office at Miles city. Moutana
June p. 1911
Notice IS hereby given that John = .Si-
kcraki of Baker, Montana, who. on June TO-
1911, made Homestead entry, No. Ol2s22, TO,
NWi4, E'a SW u. We SEA. sec. 20 r. 4 F
3o T. M. L. M. has fled notice of to
make three year proof. It establish claim f.
the land above described. before L. C.. Bu, u.
L.. :. commissioner at Baker. Mont. on the
nth day of August. 1914
claimant names As witnesses.
A. \. Htlit. B. r. EnoS, Edward Elacer
ohm .Ekenlerg all Of willard Mont.
\ kItCHEk. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
%ctics for Publication.
Department of the Interior. L. S. Ian,
Office. Miles City, Mont.

Office, Miles City, Mont.
July !. 1914
Notice i hereby given that Ihon Mrller
of Ekalata Mont, who, III Oct. II. 1909 Dec.
!. 1911. made Homestead entry, No. O6l34
0l25ls, for NEAa and NEA, See. ~ T. sN. F.
50 +. NJ. P. M. has filed notice Of Intention
to mays three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. hefore F. N.
DwCrshnk T.. s. Commissioners at EkalaKa.
Mont. on the nth day of August 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
HanSde' Abbott JameSS Mitchell. Walter
Anderson and John Austland all. of Fkn-
'aka, Montana.
a. KIRCHER. REGISTER
40
NoI!CE FOX FU~KLlCATION
Department OF the Interior, I. s. Land
OticA 1T Miles City, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Michael P.
Ryan OF EIaIaka, Mont who On De-. 3, 1904,
made Homestead entry, NO. ofe99. for East
half, Sc. ~, 7. N, r, "a f., NJ. F. NJ. has
nleu notice If intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above
Described before F. NJ rworshak II. :.
Commissioner at E,kalaEa Mont. on the l9t h
day of August, 1914.
Claimant names As witnesses:
James Hurst, Andrew F Strain, William
nragOo. Joshua f. Jones AL of E.kalal;t
Mont.
a. KlRCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31

7-24
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,

~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-31

ITO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Presbyterian Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church have institutionalized the
Bazaar in Edgefield. and the town
expects and looks forward with
pleasure to this occasion, so near
the Christmas holidays, and SO
frauAht with splendid opportunity
to buy the most beautiful, useful
and reasonably priced Christians
presents. Friday afternoon over
the old Chronicle building this an
nual Bazaar was held and was one
of the most successful Of the years.
So Industrious had the ladies of this
church been, that the articles pro-
yided by one of them alone would
have furnished a small Bazaar.
Besides the beautiful and useful
articles of all kind made by hand,
there were oysters and every varie-
ty Of good things to eat for which
these ladies have already become sc
famous that nosamount of crying Of
hard times and calamity howline
could keep the people away, and
the very substantial sum Of $1,000
was realized for payments on the
Presbyterian Manse. These good
ladies are to becongratulated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
Home Coming of the School
Girls and Boys.

Our town isobliged to be gay for
Christmas. So many young people
ut home againSfor the holidays and
to shed the light Of their beamlng
sountenances 5on our otherwise
gloomy atmosphere.
From tie &. #. c. comes Miss
Gladys Padgett; Winthrop, Miss
Catherine Minis; Hollins, Miss Hell.
en- l'illman; Converse, Miss nellie
Jones: College5for Women, Colum-
bia. Miss June Rainsford; Chicora,
Misses Lille Adams and Marion
Bailey; Coker, Miss Florence Peak;
Clemson, Irwin. and Elliott Padgett;
Woford, Gill Dunovant, James
Hart, John Minis and Gus Tomp-
kins; B. NJ. l. Rainsford Cantelou
and IEgbert Morgan; The Citadel,
Francis Sheppard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
s.;sSsa Prayer Service.

Rev Walker las arranged
to to hold d ljsion prayer meeting at
the Z Msibds Hist church Thursday
night. Der 81, All.of the 9TH
ser Il scong agetions in town have been
invited sp attend and participate
Ihro Oh sssse pre- esentatiyeof their
ehnrei lT. Shannonhouse will
NAL for his church, Mr..
Bail sFlan aaEoh ,fl
sssssliuJ Sasip llssid Viii
make q talk for the Baotist church.
All Of the singers in the other
churches are requested to attend
and take part in the singing. The
holding Of this union prayer service
on the last night of the year Is a
splendid idea, and we are sure that
all of the churches of the town will
enter heartily into the meeting,
making a pleasant and profitable oc-
casion. During the service an offer
ing will be taken for the Belgium
sufferers and will be sent through
Coy. j. G. Sheppard for that pur-
pose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
School Improvement Association
Entertainment.

Z i. fs ! !.
On Friday evening at the College
Auditorium the mothers and fathers
and the children enjoyed a very de-
Ilightful occasion. Then was such
| good time for the parents, because
1.-THE children had prepared such q
pleasant surprise. They enter
|tained as with: a most interesting
programme, when all the nations of
1.-The world arrayed in their own cos
tunes were there to sing and speak
about the customs Of their own
countries, and the choruses made
|all the mothers and fathers so happy
and joyful that they forgot about
the gloomy weather on the outside
and the empty pocket books, ani
tfeel so thankful that they had: the
best gifts in the world in the pos
session of their little children. And
when we. had been roYally enter. enter.
tanned by their songs and speeches,
they actually gave us'ss Christmas IS
tree all, decorated just like we used
Ito have when we were little children.
and they had made presents with
their own little hands, and mothers.
and fathers and grand mothers We're
all so thoughtfnlly remembered
THAT weswere just as happy as we
fhad ever been on Christrnas tide.
The o,derschildren and HighSSchool5
girls and BOYS. had box party, and
There were dozens Of beautiful boxes.
full of the incest things to eas,t
which were bought at auction by
the young gentlemen, and then en-
ljoyed together as they partook of 1T
in lieu of their evening meal Mr.
Wad Allen acted most successfully
as auctioneer. A nice little sum,
was realized for the work of the
fSchool Inpro ovement ASS sociatio &
+ The teachers are to be highly
commended for this splendid enter
tStainment. ); Y, II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
w e.:a Hold Public Meet
ing.

AT cent meeting of the Wo-
msrI1s lHfstian Temperance Union,
it was decided that once during
cacl arter, a public meeting
would lleld at one Of the church
es ia E Gefield, to be in charge of
the meis stara of the w. CT. U.
inIthe A psctive churches and their
past Use meetings to be educa,
tional aeir nature.
III Of these meetings was
he'd Eand day afternoon at the
/ sTetl,ods church beginning at
s:so The subject chosen
or easiion was Alcohol in
TIE ftpraa aSssi sof medicine Prompt
Il atsss s7clock. Rev. &c, BAILEY
opened devotional service, the
mus taken from the Tenn
oerane era 60 :s ester DR.. r. G. Ham
nond fgirian, an NJ. d., and
also*a lister Of the Methodist
lhs been invited to speak,
1a,filn gne over from Aiken in
ais car. made a very impressive
address, Ehis own experiences as
j phNsfcisli and gave very logical
reasons the banisl,ment of alco
nolEf Ie aicine chest, quoting
from msE seminentauthorities both
plssieia4a aEand scientists. The local
w G at the conclusion of
The sery were given an express
sion 3oS 6 links for having given the
pleasure of hearing DR..
Hammos a collection was taken
forS the Ss;fk Of the union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
highways consel

y #ently improved highways conser-
atiYe estimates show an increase
3sluation of the property equal to
Soluble the cost Of the roads. What
onld this mean for old Edgefeld?
Eoid your breath, $4,000, cut
sbis in half, and the hair on your
lead would push off your hat. (Just
&t me relight my pipe.)
1 The foregoing may seem to some
Il you as an enormous proposition,
Hut it is in no wise out of proportion
p the real and burning necessities
Il our county, and we can accom-
alish our aim in this just GAS we
lave in raising special fund to
8nild good and suitable school build
gs, and educate our children.
That we need and must have first,
4 change from the poor to good
@hd practical law to guide us. The
Beaking of the earth under COM
ete direction to encourage us,
IA we would soon be building
&enty miles Of fne roads each year.
lie great Mr.. Charles Fl. Spur
lon seid, II can't, never pulled the
out of the ditch, but [ will, has
bieved wonders. . and those of
i who hoot, scof and express, on,
BIT can't be done' are only con-
81 2buting to that class of facts which
timas Ward, says Amt So"
sr public roads are not subject to
@ E3|&B pcration greed nor private con-
So ls, they belong to all of US, and
As duty we owe to our country,
people and our homes to make
m permanent and travelable every
E @ in the year and to be an attrac-
81 and offer inducement to others
desire to come among us and
# ke their homes within our bor-
hree of the worst curses to a
S M try are poor laws badly admin
fed, impossible highways, and
tromiscuous and ungarded con-
tpion of mean liquor. But thanks
@ oodness these evils are getting
and less as times goes on. |
will believe that it was the
rda aimed destiny of man to be
hg and to stay wrong. We are
bly,, but surely growing out Of
"a vii into the better. The nat
move is from darkness odawn.
3s light of encouragement is
hing upon us in the struggle to
qner the monsters OF crime.
awo score years our proud old
6 has shuddered in the stencil of
rty wash, but the morning is
Ening. The jeweled mantle of
@ @brmation, will surplant the gar
BITS of the mire. May we all
in and rejoice in the morning
he~golden erie Of 1915. The
b of state is to be launched
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
ID r. Meeting

One Of the pleasa antest neetiI,gsi
fof the Daughters of the meric;sn;
Revolution ret held :9qss he one; ,l.
;ssiicn TnsE Ii al IflE ONE Of Mrs q;
B. III Holiingsworth on Tuesday af-
ternoon Of last week. A very credi-
table number Of members were
present and some visitors. Mrs.
Woodson. regent Of the chapter,
was present, and presided. Miss
Gladys Chappell and Mrs. Fannie
Tompkins were elected delegates to
the Continental congress at Wash
ington in April. The constitution
and bylaws were read and other
matters of business attended to.
At the close of the business pro-
gram, Miss Sarah Collett, historian,
took charge of the program, and
Miss Miriam Norris sang Colum-
bia, the gem of the ocean, Splen-
did paper were prepared by Mrs.
b. E. Nicholson on South Carroll
mas part in the Revolution" read
by Mrs. Tillman, and South Caro-
lima educationally, financially and
politically before the Revolution
prepared by Mrs. w. G. Tomp-
kins. read by Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
Miss Florence Minis recited a Sc
lection from Timrod's South Caro-
lima" "the subject of the meeting hay
ing been South Carolina.
At the close of the program Miss
Anna Hollinesworth and Misses
Charlotte and Mary Strother very
graciously served the chapter with
most tempting salad course, coff ae
and whipped cream and q second
course of nut jelly and cake.
The guests departed reluctantly.
having enjoyed a delightful after
noon with Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23
GOOD ROADS.
ME- G. ID. Minis Suggests Plan
For Raisiin;;s Funds For
Building New Public

Editor The Advertiser: Just q
fsw words. In q recent issue OF
Inc Chronicle j. widely outlined a
I system Of county goF Fernraent, look
ifg TO the irnprovesnent of the pub
ill highWays iIi dgefeld county,
Sch vii no 3 eabt canse a great
nj any of ouf.5 paeo " sto sfohde where
aid how 81 rais e the money
ID. earrs cut Till news !rstsm? Well,
,lss sae. M 1eii lIf and reason a
iiist!e & On slsss pro posi- ton, ! firmly
b3sliieSe bat the ASH books of the
oia M geiEie III dis ensary will show
mss he old institution TO
has Ie we'd Emf $50, 600 of the
none peop pie per annum. uml.
But H. Ws 81 Nj eome down and sup
pt,se Sc tina l this enorfnous sum was
!: srfsw II Il so per cen. or one
! iii.iff sf the peopi that's to say.
sir ner foil af1ldis forever gone.
without aay mai i or nlofal ben.
eft arislng theref rom TO any one.
except the crumbs that went to the
schoo ols, the NJ NJ j. 5i-c=i: p-a-l-i-t-i-e-s.
al.a county
Nov. I believe that when the
whole people can be Brought to un57
a stand. and see a change for the
4 Abetter and that the money for the
linn proYlemsnt Of the spEblic roads Is
8being Wisel " and well spent, there
4 : Rw7iill be bnt littl E position. to the
Srneans sought TO raising q fund for.
he lasting improvement of the
roads. "a tax t,fS 80 cents on the
lundred dollars of real, and per-
iona! property, SO cents per. rated
81 ,iSrse powerso automob obiles and all
}elf propelled vehicles, and SO cents
# Der horse on all animal drawn We. We.
# #iicles viii raise ss {, 600 insthiss
# E| ounty d this the ~ s Govern
I|slent viii ad a ss2e,,o 200, making 81
Total of $50, 600 per annnIn And q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23

anew, laden with our destines for
good or bad as directed by the cap
tains at the helm. The results of
our years toll may be less than
heretofore, but the supply is ample
that none should go hungry or un-
clad. And let US not forget the
homeless widows, the orphans and
the bleeding soldiers on the battle
field ofwar-blighted Europe. Finally:
We should begin the new year with
the determined purpose and reso-
luton to contribute our full share
to the financial improvement of our
country, and the moral and social
progress of our people, for we will
always find enough people to do all
the tearing down that is necessary
and more too.
Respectfully,
G. D. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-23

Due to the fact that I am agent
for the Ford car, and having all
repair parts in stock and g first
class mechanic, can afford to do
tirst-class livery cheap.
Edgefeld Auto Repair Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

Constantinople, Turkey. June s.
The American College for Women in
Constantinople College, last Wednesday
dedicated five new buildings on it's
new property at Arnantukeuy on the
European shores of the BosphOrus
Work on the construction Of these
buildings was commenced in the sum-
mer of 1910. The property comprising
fifty-fOur acres Of land extending up
the hillside above the village of Ar
nautkeuy was acquired in 1908. Two
years were then spent in raising funds
with which to begin the construction
of suitable halls for a comm dious col
1eEe home.
The late Mrs. Henry Woods Of Bos-
ton was the first to subscribe to this
enterprise with a gift of $4,000. This
donation formed the nucleus of other
gifts making possible the construction
of a we'll equipped science building
to be known as Henry Woods hall.
Helen Goud's Big Gift.
In, the spring of 1910, 100000 was
contributed by Helen Miller Gould.
now Mrs Finley J. Shepard, to be
used for the construction of an admin
istration building. This hall is to be
known as Gould hall and is a memo
rial to the parents of the donor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
SWINDLED MANY
OUT OF MILLIONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brussels, Belgium. June e-The trial
began here today Of Nestor Wilmart
formerly q prominent banker and
sportsman, who with is associates IS
accused of swindling the public out of
about 100000 in the Overissue of
stock in the Client Fernuzen railroad.
Earlier reports gave the sum involved
al from $4,000, 600 TO I15.00O 000.
The operations of the accused men
placed twenty-four Belgian banks in
diff Culties and ruined hundreds of
small investors as we'll as causing a
loss Of $4,000 to the state savings
bank.
The chief prisoner and his accom-
pliCes are said to have possessed 81
private printing press with which they
produced bogus bonds of the railway
With the proceeds of his operations,
Wilmart kept up several country resi-
dences and a large racing stable. He
was a director of several banks and
prominent in politics.
The hearings are expected to last six
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

constructed with funds given by John
p Rockefeller at cost of 100000.
The dedication Of these buildings
marks an era in the history of higher
education for women in the Near
East. 1t is forty years since the school
Of which Constantinople college is the
oUtgroWth was founded. During this
time The attitude of the Ottoman gov
eminent toward the education Of girls
has entirely changed, and the various
national schools Of the Near East, the
schools Of Bulgaria, Greek aud Ar
menian schools. have all greatly i'm
proved. The standard set by this
American institution for the liberal
education Of young women Las become
the standard Of all And since the
revolution of 1908. y hiCh through the
constitution gave liberty 10 all the
people, 1Io~Iem students have been
coming to- this college in large num-
hers. Today they form nearly one
fourth of the student body; and the
class which is graduating this week
from ConstantinonIe college includes
three Turks among its tventv-four
members. Other natiOn7Ities repre-
scented in the class are eight Armen-
ians six Bulgarians. five Greeks and
two Hebrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09

Another table is attached showing
the advantage made per life lost.
'19OS-One killed for 1900 miles of
fight.
"19Os-One killed for $4,000 miles
Of flight.
T91O-One killed for $4,000 miles Of
flight.
"1911-one killed for 10000 miles of
fight.
"1912-One killed for 10000 miles
of flight
Thus, from 1908 to 1912. the num-
Der of fatal accidents hav proportion
ately diminished from 100 TO l. if one
considers the number of aviators fly
ing. At this rate aviation will soon
be less dangerous than automobiling."
In this connection the news dis
patches of the past few days have re-
corded a very unusual fact. This was
the triaI-successful trfal-of Prof
Langleys flying machine at Ham
mondsport. The old model of the fly
inK machine. invented by Prof Lang
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-09
Flying Becoming
Safer Each Year.

Great strides have been made in
the art of navigating the air. and
after all the dream Of mankind may
yet come true when every man will
at his own convenience. safely sail
through the atmosphere and space will
almost be annihilated.
These remarks are not visionary,
but are based on an interesting ar
ttcle in that very conservative and re-
liable journal. the Scientific Amert-
can, as follows
I'm an interesting volume by Roger
Depaginat on the martyrs of aviation.
some interesting statistics are given
showing the progress accomplished
from 1908 to 1912. The total number
of av1ators for each year is given, to-
gether with the total distances ira
versed in the air. The price paid in
lives for these triumphs is also given.
Year. Aviators. Traversed. Killed.