davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Here from Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Garske Of
Devils Lake are spending q few days
visiting friends in the city. Mrs.
Garske was formerly Miss Ella Thorn
ton of Grand Forks.
800
Wedding Announcement.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Genevieve st. Lawrence to Robin
L!ndahl of st. Paul. The wedding will
take place Monday, July 40 at ST. Mi
chasl'x Catholic church and Mons!gnor
young people have scores OF friends
who will unite in extending good
wishes, The hr%ide-elect has made her
home here for a number Of years and
Mr.. Lndahl is at present in the Office
Of the Great Northern superintendent.
They will make their home In Grand
Forks.
Suffrage Meeting at Chautauqua.
Devils Lake Journal: Saturday aft
ernoon there was another fine pro-
gram. The band played q selection
and the McPhail Trio gave thirty min
utes OF splendid music. President Will
lis e. Johnson was the speaker of the
49, ~ ~tS ~SA W.
ceived and there was a large audience
to hear him. -a
At the round table on Saturday
morning Mrs. Baughman Of Grand
Forks read the Scripture and Miss
buck of Starkweather led in prayer.
Mrs. Falger was the speaker for the
morning and her subject was 1.-The
Present Status Of the Suffrage Cues
ton" She stated among other things
that Sweden in the eighteenth century
was the first country to give a FORM
Of suffrage to women. There are ~
countries where there are suffrage or
CARNATIONS. This subject has been
debated and discussed in II parlia-
ments, including three times in the
despotie, tyrannical Russian Duma-
Kentucky was the first state in our
union to grant school suffrage to wom-
en-. It Is a worldwide movement and
North Dakota is just n small portion
Of the mighty whole. Mrs. Falger
gave evidence Of a great deal Of study
and a thorough knowledge OF. her sub
ject. She is an easy speaker and
makes her argument right to the
point.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Society
Nocturnes

Nocturnes.
Now coraeth night, soft slippered
maid of sleep,
T%iptoeing down the winding paths
Of day.
Bearing above her garb, demure and
r
The tiny candles given to her keep
Ewes curtain drawn, she lifts her
arms to sweep
The cloud Of hair from her pale
brow away.
She threads her needle with a silver
ray
Of moonlight. and with stitches
long and deep
She mends the robe uf Slumber. Fold
She wraps it round her mistress and
her queen,
Till hush and dark her regal dreams
emprize,
Softly the little maid slips out to
hold
With random Morpheus tryst upon the
green,
And close, upon his breast. her
weary eyes!
1t is the hour when clock and chanti-
cleer
Midnight forgotten, oversleep the
dawn;
When %dewdrops stay the TANKS Of
hare and fawn,
And blink at morning thru
a tear.
1t is the hour when hush and vigil
clear
The world of every music. So, I
pawn
One hour Of dreams to watch the
coming on
OF sunrise to your dreams of morn
ing, dear;
The first deep signs, like lilies on
our breast,
Stir from the snow and watch your
covered eyes
Awake to purple violete from the lew,
70 feel your arms, the ferns of
springs unrest,
Reach up into the call of golden skies,
And draw the smile of heaven down
to you.
> -Aloysius. Coll.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Returned to Hankinson.

Returned to Hankinson.
Mrs. w. C. Forman who has been
visiting friends in Croekston for q.
few days, was a visitor in the city yes
terday enroute to her home in Hank
inson. She was accompanied by lit
tie Miss Betty Crompton, who will be
her guest for a few weeks.
Inter Sc Society Meets.
The Inter Sc society of the First
Methodist church will meet this even
Ing at 8 o'clock at the home OF Miss
Bessie Perry on University avenue. An
ranged and Miss Black will give a
talk on THE Heights of the Ozark
Mountains All members are re-
quested to be present.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. Edward Flynn of Chicago, in
structor In primary methods at the
university summer school was hostese
last evening when she entertained a
company Of friends at dinner At the
Frederick hotel. The affair was given
in honor Of the birthday Of Mrs, w. L.
Davies of Crookston, who is visiting
her daughter, Miss M. Helen Davies
of the summer school faculty. Din
ner was served at 6 o'clock and the
guests were Mrs. Davies, Miss K.ath-
crime Whitley, Miss M. Helen Davies
andrW!AP. Davies.rst7s2V ps:e,:sa. -,
900
Pretty Party at M!not.
Minot Optic-Reporter: An after
noon which proved to be delightful
one in every respect was the lawn
party given by Miss Err,a Jones at
her nome on South Main street, in
honor of Miss Ruth Simmons OF
Brainerd and Mics Aileen Sullivan Of
Fargo. Tables were arranged about
the lawn and the progressive game Of
matching pictures was played which
proved to bs a very fascinating diver
sion. At the close Of the afternoon 1t
was found that Miss Aileen Sullivan
had made the most progressions and
Miss Aileen McGahan the least, Miss
Jones awarded the young ladies
unique prizes, Miss Sullivan receiving
a dainty yellow candle shade and Miss
McGahan a gold Tango u pin. At 6
O'Clock the hostess assisted by Miss
Mabel Poole Inc Miss Mildred Jacob
son served a most delicious three
course luncheon. Those present to
enjoy this charming hospitality were
the guests Of honor, Miss Simmons
and Miss Sullivan, and Misses Ruth
Perkins, Helen Aurland. Miriam Tay-
lor, Ruth Carol, Marion, McAnney,
Aletta and Mildred Jacohson, Aileen
McGahan Bertha Alpstag, Florence
Montgomery, Pearle and Lula Small
wood, Bessie Wilson, Gladys scofeld,
Hazel Crabbe and Marion stoudt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Laugh With Us

The superintendent of a lunatic asy-
lum was strollihg round the grounds
a few weeks after his appointment,
when one Of the inmates came up to
him and. touching his hat. exclaimed.
I'VE all like you better than the last
one. sir"
Thank you" said the new official
pleasantly. And may I ask why 2"
well, sir" replied the lunatic, "you
sec, You r more like one of U.S."
A young author whose disappoint-
ments were many, but whose head
was bloody yet unboWed, inclosed the
following lines with q manuscript to
an editor who repeatedly refused his
efforts:
"Editor-Dear Sir: The enclosed
MS. is submitted for your rejection.
Ycurs,very- truly, -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
Recoverinr fro,n ooe.at,or

Recovering from Operation.
Mrs. Jean McNalghton Stevens who
recently underwent an operation in a
Fargo hospital is recovering nicely
and will soon be able to return to her
home in Towner. Mrs. Stevens is
prominent in the Wonen's Christian
Temperance Union work in this state.
Visiting Friends Here.
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodland daughter, Miss
Carrie, who have been visiting for
the past week in Minot. have arrived
in the city to enjoy a weeks visit with
friends. From here they will go to
Forest River for a few weeks.
Entertaining Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Roberton Of
Fourth avenue are entertaining as
their guest for a few weeks Mrs. Ro-
berton's mother, Mrs. J. w. Argar-
bright Of Rugby. Mrs. Argarbright
came to make the acquaintance of her
little granddaughter, Miss Katherine
Roberton, who arrived three weeks
ago.
Christian Endeavor Picnic.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
picnic on Friday evening at University
park. The p~icnickers will gather
there early in the afternoon and at 6
o'clock, a delicious supper will be
served. A very pleasant time is an
ticipated and a cordial invitation is
extended to all members.
800
Touring State,
Fargo Courier-News: Miss Jane
Thomson, national organizer of the
woman suffrage campaign, who is de-
voting this month to the North Dako-
"a campaign, has just left Mott, N.
D., where she has been organizing
the work. At present she IS cam
paigning at Napoleon, Wisnek,. and
Ashley, after which she will return to
Fargo in time to assist at the Hills
lboro county fair. Miss Thomson will
also be present during the state fair
in Fargo.
Entertained for Guest.
Misses Mary and Esther White, OF
Fisher, Mimi, were hostesses wheu
they entertained a OF
young people at their home in homo,
of Miss Nettie Yeddeau of Winnipeg
who will leave 500 for her home
The hours were pleasantly spent II
music and dancing and at midnigh'
a daintily appointed repast Wa.
served.
The guests included Misses Yed
deau, Clara Grundahl, Edith MELON
aid, Anne Cumming, Mollie Ferguson
Lizzie Cumming, Lena Johnson, EN-
ma Kitten. Margaret Mcdonald, Kat.
Mcdonald, Margaret Hannah, Winni,
Mcdonald, Margaret Nesbit; Messrs
Marwyn Adams, Roy Ferguson, Pete
Cumming. Clayton Hamilton, ALFRED
Torrlson, Stanley Stewart, Roy Nc
Donald. Arthur Ferguson, James Mes
bit. Jack Engel, Ivan Lee and How
ard White.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
To Enjoy Western Trip.

IL EIIJOy WtSGFrn IFIp.
Misses Anna and Marie Monley will
leave this evening for Portland, Ore,
where they will spend two months,
visiting friends and relatives. They
will also visit friends in several of
the large western cities before re-
turning to Grand Forks.
Returned to Crookston.
Mrs. w A. Lyon, who has been Wis
iting friends in Grand Forks for a
couple of days, has returned to her
home in Crookston. Mrs. Lyon will
leave soon for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Lyons mother will undergo
an operation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

if I can help it, and until they can
recognize danger and have the
strength to Withstand. temptation, I
believe it Is my duty to guard them
from moral as well as physical dan
gers"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

A gentleman met another and while
not remembering who he was, but
feeling certain that he was acquainted
with him, held out his hand and said:
IT am sure I have met you some
where"
"No doubt" was the reply. 81 have
been there often"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
,sso5 child's Dress, ) to eyeara

With Square or High Neck, short.or
Long Sleeves, With or without
Tucks and Sash at Waist lane.
There is no prettier style of dress
for little children than this one. For
the very tiny one 1t car be worn
without the sash, hanging free from
the shoulders, and, when four and six
years are reached, 1t can be belted az
shown on the figure. White is al
ways the prettiest and daintiest color
FOR the little folk and this frock Of
sewed tucks and embroidery is very
charming but there are various color
ed fabrics that are worn this reason,
Dresden lawns and bastistes are liked
for morning occasions. Some OF. the
dimittes are very pretty and childlike
in effect ana white means many fab
ries and many qualities. The tucks at
the long waist line forming bands UNI
der which the sash Is passed are I'M
questionable pretty but, II the belt ef-
feet is liked and something palmer IL
ed over the frock In place Of through
the elashes. Again the lower edge Of
the dress Is straight 80 that houncinr
could be utilized ana houncing alwaye
means a dressy frock with very little
labor.
For the&4 year size, the dress VIII
require z 1-8 yds. Of material "a or
80 IA. wide, / 81 yds. A. with 1 1-S
yds. Of IHsertion, 8 yds. Of edging; or.
! Ia ydS. OF bouncing ~ in. wide,
The pattern OF the dress Ssoy Il cut
ii sises from 3 TO, 6 years. It will b
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion
department Of this paper on receipt
OF ten centA
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
M. e. District Aid Meetings.
Tho rya rir,,c A;~%~;1t. ~

D1S0IHCU .4HU NNCcU1SSS.
The various districts Of the Meth
odist Aid society will hold their regu-
lar meetings Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the following places,
District No. will meet at..sths
home of Mrs. Buchanna. TO North
Sixth street.
District No. 2 will mold its meeting
at the home of Mrs. William Hollin-
ger, 215 North Fourth street.
Districts Nos. s and 4 will not meet
this week.
District No. 5 will meet with Mrs.
S. O. Kerlin at Sayre hall. The ladies
will hold an ice cream social on the
campus and a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-31
IRON COUNTY, MO.

IRON COUNTY, MO. Z
5 1853 B P Burnham, salary county supt 100 90
1859 Same, same IS 90
III Chas P Damron, salary pros atty 100 90
III JOS A Reyburn, filing 15 bills VS. Iron Co 5 25
6 1889 Miss Lizzie Russell, memb text book com 5 90
1913 DR. Ira A Marshall, witness case of Nellie
Chrisco, insane 5 90
1874 w 7 Gay, judge county court 10 90
1875 VIM Townsend, same Is 80
1876 James Lewis, same 1S 90
1877 VIM Blue, waiting on county court 6 90
1t 2 2U7 w T Gay, member board of equalization 5 90
2S VIM Townsend, same 90
29 James Lewis, same 5 90
20 John Marshall, same 5 90
3 23 VIM Blue, waiting on probate court 4 90
24 Jos A Reyburn, indexing court records SO Sc
20 G w Hanson, memb text book com 5 90
29 w T Gay, judge county court 10 90
29 VIM Townsend, same 10 90
20 James Lewis, same 10 90
221 VIM Blue, waiting on county court 4 90
22 Thos D Jones, disbursing school monies 10 IA
23 Jos A Reyburn, indexing records and
keeping accts 106 38
v B 224 Thos D Jones, salary county treasurer $50 90
225 Chas P Damron, salary pros atty 100 90
226 A V Polak, salary co highway engineer rs 90
229 Thos d Jones, disbursing school monies 33 80
26 DR. A Marshall, witness case of JEFF
Linn, insane 90
23S B P Burnham, salary co supt schools 100 90
239 Same, same IS 90
244 VIM Blue, waiting on circuit court IL 90
40 Same, summoning jurors and mileage 10 2
4 27 John l Marshall, assessm't merchants and
mfrs tax book 30 68
25l Jos A Reyburn, quarterly abst of fee At IS
24 Same, quarterly allowance $50 90
5 257 VIM 7 Gay, judge county court Is 90
2S VIM Townsend, same IS 80
259 James Lewis, same IS 90
ESQ VIM Blue, waiting on county court 90
261 VIM T Gay, memb board of equalization 5 90
1852 VIM Townsend, same 90
23 James Lewis, same 5 90
264 John | Marshall, same 5 90
25 A V Polak, same 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Or. KOCH DIS
+. !; /. . ..:.s:..=..CDytR al GERMS G.: D
"a Onit S5ItlSrG - -ty.sn35, llj .g0I t1.kIt
PROCLAIMED THEM TO BE THE
cause OF CONSUMPTIONN
Bears Emulsion Builds Up Body
Keeps Germs from Getting in
III. Action.

| Being discovered some years ago
by Robert Koch. ia, distinguished
German scientist, that consumption
was caused by the action of a typi-
cal germ that is breathed into the
body Of any human being. and that
1t can only stay with those. that al
low their system to run down by the
action of some other, disease. When
you are in the weak state is the
time the germ is most effective. No
appetite, loss Of sleep, nerves in bad
condition pains all through the
body, then II is time 70 take Bears
Emulsion which will build up your
system and take 1t from the ravages
OF this germ. Eyentthet little hack
ing. cough or little, tickling in. the
throat often means, much more than
one would think. Don't neglect 1t,
one or two bottles Of Bears Emul=
sion offers complete relief. One or
two consumption germs will. give
you consumption and If you don't
watch you will be added to the list
that go to make SO many deaths in
one year. Bears Emulsion is only
one dollar a bottle or six bottles
for five dollars.
Sold by Mt. City Drug Co.
u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
NORFOLK MAN slFs sT8NAGRsREMEDY
MADE |H|MsFE[L LIKE. NEN NAM

Z Z o. i d Z z D.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rent
edy is known all over the United
States 1t clears tile digestive tract
of mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings swift
relief to sufferers from stomach, liy,
er and bowel troubles. Many de;
clare it has saved them from dang
erons operations: many are sure that
1t has saved their lives.
Because otiits remarkable success
there are many imitators of this
remedy, SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR's. Go, to Holt & Co. drug
store and ask about the wonderful
results 1t has been accomplishing in
cases they know about-or send to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-
lac Whiting St, Chicago. H., for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people
who have been restored. Any drug,
gist can tell you of its wonderful eff
fccts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
lat ONCE! CL0GGED N0sTRIS
IQPEN=G0lDs on GATARRHI GO'

grant balm dissolyes b.. the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops: nasty
discharges and q feeling Of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath with head stufed; 4 nos.
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Gatarrh or q cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw.dryness IS distressing
but truly needless. i, .,,,
Put your faith-just once-in
s'Ely'ss Cream Balm and your cold
or eatarrin win surely disappear,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
sUlTsAGAINsT3 GOV. HATFEID
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS

IL l. Va tsaf
CHARLESTON, Feb Is; g.
Directing Judge Graham and the So
|etalist Publishing company to appear
before the court on Tuesday, Tebru-
AIRY 10, TO show cause. IL any, they
can, why a writ, Of prohibition should
not be issued against their proceed
ing further in a certain suit in the
Circuit court of Cabell county, In
which Governor Hatfield and several
militia officers are defendants and
the Socialist Printing company In
plaintiff, the Supreme Court Of APP
peals awarded rule on petitfoT Sf
the defendants. sIIoSHaI Ioi z
81 The s,ft is set for Trial in the Cir
cult court of Cabell county next
week. The Defendants Ibesides &6gc
ernof' Hatfield, are Msior Thomas q.
Davis, Lieut.. C. F. Templeton. Lieut..
Hcbcr H. Rice Of Huntington, and
Lieut.. Grover c. Rippetoe, of Charles
ton. The petition of the defendants
for a writ of prohibition was present.
cd to the Supreme court last night.
The petition sets out that the gov
ernor was merely exercising his po-
lice powers in an effort to maintain
law and order.
~. is-S 80 lll St4. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05

will Increase faster-=then before thu
middleton this century Va iifhavH;
annuaily;in the United States 3275. di
,orcesi per 100000 population. Or, ppf
divorce for every five marriages.
"If the United States were L
write in the Constitution an amend.
ment prohibiting absolute divorce. II
would not be taking such radical
step as might at first be thought, but
would be following a beaten path
Our own state of South Carolina-all
honor to ,her-forbids divorce. It /:
absolutely prohibited in Italy, Spain
and to two-thirds of the population, Of
Austria Hungary, while the Latin
American countries Of Mexico. Ar.
gentinc Republic, Brazil, Peru, Chile
and others have similar laws.
while many excellent people arc
divorced and some of them make new
homes, the inevitable trend of di.
vorce is to break up many more
homes than It builds up, and to mate.
rally reduce the number of children.
When marriage is dissolved the true
homes ceases to exist: the parents
and the children are separated: and
the sweet ties that bind father and
mother to their offspring, and to each
other. are broken forever. -.
AS long as the Romans Of old look.
cd upon marriage as;sacret. and held
the sanctjty Of the home inriolate,
their arms were fnvalnerable, and
Pome became mistress of the world.
But with the accumulation of colossal
wealth came great laxity of morals;
marriage became jest, and child
bearing a useless burden. The lux
rrtous Romans lost all respect for
female chastity; the heroic virtues
CT their early years were forgotten.
and the Empire fell. the victim of
luxury and disregard for the binding
effects of marriage:
"sliall not the United States take
warning from Rome's: example2"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Moss visited the postoffice depart
ncnt and nipped tile scheme in the

Moss visited the postoffice depart
.ment and nipped the scheme in the
bud.
An interested spectator on the floor
of the house Tuesday; was Judge A.
G. Dayton. The Judge was. entitled
to the courtesy of the floor because
he is-an ex-congressman. During his
visit he met quite a3number OF old
timers who were thisscolleagues, but
not great many Of them, because
most Of them, in the whirligig OF
time and politics, have jsuccumbed.
some dying2atnaturals death and 9TH
crs a political one, Attic same time
Judge Dayton. was making his visit
Uncle Joe" Cannon arrived. They
stopped and ehatted together Of the
eood'old days thatahave gone neysp No
return. even though "Unele7Jesr
might come back" I:
'''-'t'f' ~ Ia, Htl ar ty,i.a no
j. II. Stewart: of Morgantown, for
mer director OF the state experiment
station there, but ,no&s engaged in in,
dustrial work for the B. & o. railroad
company, is here.
A. Thompson. one time resident of
ravis, but now of Philadelphia, and
a man who was made millionaire
by West Virginia timber. was here
en- route to Richmond. While in the
city he called on Representative
Sutherland4to pay his respects.
General and Mrs. B. D. spilman.
formerly OF Parksrsburg, hut, now Of
Warrenton, Va. have been in WASH
ington several days. Under the Mac
Corkle administration General Spill.
man was adjutant general of West
Virginia. He is. graduate OF West
Point and was I'M the, regular army
for years.. He married the only
daughter of the late johnson N. Cam
den. Theg.havs gtmaspjfcent estate
at War; enton, and a winter place at
Miami, Fla.It,,tss,b, %;G s5T.. y.
A charming West virglnian in the
person OF Miss Tudelle, vinson
Hughes. daughter of Representative
and Mrs. James As Hughes, made her
debut alta tea dance, at the iRicham-
beau on ,,TEtHp Tuesday, G,)Mrs., Lueian T.
Smith, sister Of tlG, debutante; Mrs.
Donald Clark, of Huntington, their
cunts: Miss Mary Brace. Of Pitts
burgh; Miss iLinaJHewitt. Of Hunt
ington: Miss Antionettc Ray and
Miss Stella Beeler, of Annapolis, as
sisted. After supper for the assist
ants Representative and Mrs. Hughes
look the purity tofthe tlleater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05

.,oLD-T1ME COLD
8CURE-DRINK. TEA!

Get q small package of Hamburg
Ereast Tea. or as the German folks
callsit, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoon
fll of the tea, put a cup of boiling
watersupon 1t, pour through a sieve
end drinka teilcup full at any time.
" is the most effective way to break
aScold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
5lcosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
IT is inexpensive ana entirely veg,
3etable,s therefore harmless.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05

! Charles s.. Hamilton, whose teats
In the air have startled hundreds OF
thousands in many parts of the
United ristatessgandJ who had been
very. seriously injured; several times
in wrecks of his caroplane or when
he had TO, jump from it. was found
dead In lis bed at his home in New
York tleaother day.
Hamilton had experienced slight
lung and heart trouble while max
! ing flights on several occasions, and
once said that volplaning, or swoop-
Ing down from, a height. was dang
erous To- !s,,. the heart,G He often fell
! severely. he said, the strain Of his
l calling. % y - ~
In Florida q Year ago lie ,leaped
from Ills 3aeroplane ut Il height OF
/ forty feet, Just as the machine turn.
I'd double somersault. He was
badly hurt.
j Hamilton had his first taste OF
flying when, attached to the tail o,
la kite. he was drawn by boat owe,
!. the Hudson River. This was on the
occasion of the visit OF Prince Hen.
ry of Prussie in 1909. Four years
late" he made asccnsions in n dirigi-
bic balloon at concy Island. and in
1909 took his first flight in an aero.
plane -. ),