davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
SUBMARINE IN COLLISION
Hits Propeller of Gunboat-
Cool Heads Prevent Sinking.

London. April 3.-While rising after
having been submerged during a sham
attack off Harwich. Essex. to-day,
submarine c. struck the propeller of
d gunboat.
The periscope and part Of the con-
ming tower OF the submarine were torn
away by the impact, and only the
GOODNESS OF her officers and crew pre-
vented her from sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
IMPERATOR RETURNS
WITHOUT HER EAGLE
Only Claws and Standard Of
Bird Remain-Judge Fish
back a Passenger.

London. April 3.--The Imperator may
not have a great eagle on her bow again
on account Of the chance that it will be
damaged again by sea similar TO the
one which tore away the wings the other
day The steamship left Southampton to-
day with only the claws and standard
and the aspect on the whole was rather
ridiculous The chief captain did not
know whether the eagle would be re-
stored
Among the passengers were Judge G. F.
Fishback, OF Chicago, who said the fnsn-
cial situation on the Continent was i'm
proving very much "Eussia's reducing
OF the bank rate is very significant, os-
pecially since London and Paris also
dropped theirs" said Judge Fishback.
Robert o. Harper. OF Detroit, who has
Just returned from Rio dc Jancro, COM
mented on the scarcity Of American au-
tomobiles there. but said the duty was
high and South Americans preferred
European cars at the same price. lie is
confident that the United states after
while will supplant German business ac-
tivities in South America. AT first II
was always German and Brazilian flags
that were seen together" ne said. Now
the stars and stripes are taking the place
OF the German tricolor.'
T.. McFadden sailed after spending three
months in Egypt. other passengers were
Norris T.. Chandler. Frank Needham and
w Robertson Coe.
a party Of lli American clergymen will
sail from Boulogne tomorrow on board
the Rotterdam for America after trip
TO MADEIRA. Spain. Alglcrs. Greece. Tur-
key. the Holy Land. Egypt. Italy. France
and England. Tho Rotterdam was spc-
cially chartered by Frank &. Clark for
the party. which made about nifty minor
excursions en- route under charge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BARS SUMMER AllM0NY
Weeks Allows Mrs. Gray
$50 a Week.

Justice Weeks awarded 500 a week
alimony to Mrs. Justine Sutton Gray,
Yesterday in her separation suit against
John Boyd Gray. banker and broker.
Tho court also ordered Gray to pay
$3.50 counsel fees.
Justice Weeks gave counsel for Mrs.
Grav to understand. however, that the
case must be brought to trial as quick
~ as possible. II am strongly OPP
poscd." no explained. ito making a
man pay allmony throughout the
summer season If he is willing to go
10 trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Castro Denies Connection
with Shipment of Arms.

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. April 3.-Cipri-
ano Castro. former Presiuent OF Venezue-
la. denies that he has any connection with
the transshipment Of arms from the Dan
ish coast 10 Venezuela. lie claims that
every shipment Of arms is credited to him
with the object OF divertlng suspicion
from the real persons who are engaged in
the traffic. Castro says he is living peace
ably here and has no desire to take part
in warlike operations against Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Coupar-Angus. Scotland. April Pre-
mier Asqulth. accompanied by Mrs AS
auth and their daughter, arrived here nj
8 o'clock this evening after a triumphai
progress from London Mr.. Asauith re-
ceived deputations OF Liberals at Gran
than. York. Newcastle Berwick and Ed
lnburgh during the day. and at each place
delivered brief speech OF thanks. These
speeches however were without special
reference 20 politics The Premier To-
night is a guest OF Sir James Low at
Kilmaron Castle.
The only incident Of the Journey wa:
an attempt by suffrsgette 10 board TN
prem,er's train at Newcastle Her AT
tempt was frustrated by the police
The Unlonists threaten that II Mr'A
cuith's speech tomorrow is provocative
the sense Of raising the army question a
an eiectioneering device they will rescln
their decision not to oppose the Premier
reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Warrants Condition Serious.

Chicago. April 3-Thc condition OF Cy
Warman. known as the Rocky Mountain
Poet. who has been III in a hospital here
since March II, is serious but not criu-
cal tonight according TO his physician.
Dr. MacMsrtin Mr.. Warman was taken
IN in n hotel here and was removed TO .
heSpltal tws aAys Later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
New White Star Liner Ordered

Liverpool, April 3.-Thc White 81
Line to-day ordered another passcht
steamer for the service between Liv
pool and New York. The new vessel
TO displace 33,ooO tons and is to be
Improvement on the Adriatic type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
A Romney Fetches $15,0 900.

fBv Cable 10 Tho Tribune
London. April 3.-Romney's portrait OF
Miss Mary Ruck i'm n white dress ana
yellow scarf was sold at Christie's to-
day for Sl6.oo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Boston. April 3.--simultaneousiy with
tho announcement that Mrs. Marie
Vaugon S.egcl. wife Of Henry -Siesel. VIII
come 20 Boston on Friday 10 testify be
fore the grand jury has come the kno"l-
edge that Mrs. Diana Eddy, Of No. %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
AS TO ALEXANDER

NJ. Alexander, Mr.. Alexander, Nose Alexander, Moses
Alexander any all of them refer to the merchant OF Bose
Backoo Nampa Caldwell and other places who is the
candidate for the position of chief executive the Democratic
ticket this year.
Alexander is good aker either conversation or public
address, In speech his personality half the battle He has
easy swinging way of following subject that both enter
tanning and funny besides being sensible His personality to
Boise what c. B. Wheeler Backoot He has his ways,
and people who know him love them, although the things
tackled other character might not fit well at all Each
of has his pecuay and early life form them and they
stay with u.s. Our friends accept them part of and like
the sum total One public may adopt the habit of filling
in his conversational pauses or lapses with and uh tell
you what" something ee and Alexander long ago fell into
the habit of saying understand filler and the stranger
surprised and possibly annoyed but with his old friends
that part of the and he would be complete without
it, He tries leave of his speeches. but when he is at
his puts in Last week when he gave his mastery address
Athletic hall he said times by the count and good
but if other gave the address verbatim might
queer his campaign.
Alexander ridicued lot of fellows and things but there
was no ching bitterness 1t all sweet and jolly with
him. He offered solutions worthy of the but he left
the audience with the impression that he could solve the whole
governmental tange at yank" He promised solution but
did not take single subject and follow through and show
not destroy the work hand He busy cracking jokes
and telling people superficial and general way what he was
going do elected that they went away of those
points
Happy the campagner who send his audience home
delighted and saying each other Wasn't that great 1t was
the best thing I've heard YETI But if the audience wakes
the next morning passing the inquiry Lets what it'll
he said last night? Let me see what he proposed do
as remedy? Why it was-Why ter, Why-er-Y, dontl
know And they don't but all of them wake up until after
the election and if they do all of them ask themselves any
questions and that where the happy campagner wins out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
FOR JUDGE AND COUNTY ATTORNEY

"Scratch Russian and you will find Tartar,' is old
saying and equally the statement ELECT scoundrel and
he will give them skin game"
The people of this county have been skinned long enough
by official skinner and knste and it is all talk about
ectng somebody of known propense for evdong and
pect good of expect the exercise of noble nature
in pin head after being into office We get of the
public service just what put into it and nothing else
When the telephone Was invented, and two were in
separate shouting back and forth to each other through
crude apparatus that sometimes reflected sounds the points of
copper svers accidentally Jared into slight and
the man the other end of the line Yelled Sop Stop Don't
change it any MORE" and he rushed through just what
they had and ndeny and adopt the thing needed to make
it all work Alright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02
ESTRAY LAW SHOULD APPLY

On the 18th Of September William Springfield succeeded
being arrested and charged with vagany and entered
trying employment for period of twelve days prior
that time. He sentenced of ninety days boar
in the county jail His will expire in December and W
predict that he will repeat the oen and get resentenced
as possible
This served last winter the JAIL and complained tha
it was hard to get thrown in in the winter time but jim
weather easy
The law applying esray stock permits animals be taken
up and cared for only in the winter and Bingham county
wishes the law applied amps of the big hungry kind
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

commonwealth called aes of the liberal pensions policy
and in ways give them jessie "Sta fireworks" to
take attention away from other subjects less pleasant to discuss
Democratic might orae and the Republicans of
Waving the bloody shirt and discussing dead issues but
the Republican rally the speakers would sweep the people
off their feet by giving them Jessie in form other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

That proper contact your telephone instrument is what
enables you talk all the country today and without
the machinery of the system would be useless In the present
campaign the people going elect Judge and prosecuting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

attorney administer the system known the judiciary and Il
will operate faithfully and satisfactorily ffhey select G. F. Hans
brough for judge and Ralph Ada for prosecuting attorney
There will be the right and the system will be useful
to all the people. ~ lsa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-02

State Representatives
P. G. JOHNSTON
JOSEPH HOLLAND
County Commissioners
JAMES CHRISTENSEN
GARFIELD BOND
J. w. KILLIAN
County Clerk
G. H. HOLBROOK
Sheriff
HENRY SIMMONS
County Treasurer
GRACE M. STEVENS
Probate Judge
E. A. DOUD
School Superintendent
LULAH SMITH
Assessor
E. T. MALCOM
Coroner
y. T. PECK
Surveyor
A. E. CHRISTENSEN
County Attorney
RALPH ADAIR
of the Progressive party, the candi
date of the Republican party being
in our judgement unfit for the posi-
ton.
NOn-Partisan Candidates
District Judge
G. F. HANSBROUGH
Supreme Judge
E. A. WALTERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

IL the world owes every maj Il living
the millionaires must he preferred ,rc,l
itvrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
PIONEER SELLS
HIS INTERESTS
I. ". HOLT PRACTICABLE. WITH
DRAWS FROM HlnALnD cot NTl
WITH SAFE or HIS INTEREST ~
CANAL tulirANt.
DEAL INVOLVED $3.50, 900
he RETAINS ONLY 400 ACl,fS OF
LAND IN COUNTY BEGAN III
NELopMENT MORE THAN SEVEN
NEAI, AGO.

With The sale vi his stock 10 the ~
Lonita Irrigation \ CONSTRUCTION COM
pany a. John Closnrr and Il. ". Spra.nc
~ Ediublrg lli,ialeo county. represent
ing the Valley Reservoir \ Canal com
pany. !. W. iirit. a puinccr 40 tlldaieu
county Development work. ha~ disposed
al practically al his inctrc>tS IL The
county. Mr.. Holt stated today that he
retains 700 icrc> ~ and la the county.
The deal which was finally closed SAT
ur,lay involved a sun ui money estimated
at -,.,n4nnu. The Valley company nov
nnirols twenty five miles of main canal
and about fifty miles NJ lntrral>. Seven
thousand four hundred acres of land
near Mc.AlIen. sod ~ Mr.. Holt to 4 Iii
laie. man aud later decided back 20 Mr..
Holt has been rc>uld by the latter to the
Rio Grandc Development company. GO
which \. J. Mct'oll H. the head.
Referring ~ the deals today. Mr.. Hot
said:
The final papers completing tn
transfer were taken io Edinbure Satur-
day AMI placed ON file there, ,F i. M.
Scabur, az This ely. With the exception
~ about 100 acres of land IN thr county
| have disposed of practical al my ia
trrrSt> here. went INTO lIidalgn ruun
~ in the latter part Of 1895 and con
|iractrl with the Dhlatr Fathers Tor The
purchase III portions -. 81 and -. 81
viii Il the town ~ Mission II now IN.
Gated. and made q contract ior the con-
>trurIipn " what j. now known a. the
Mission canal. Later. in the first pari
81 lrn1 became associated with John
\. CONWAY ia the enterprise. which ~
suited III the building II The canal and
the starting m The Town ~ Mission.
II afterwards sold my interest IN that
property a. Mr.. Conway. and organized
the Ia Lpmiia Irrigation \ C~0HStructi.n
compans. which bought the som acre
tract ia portions 81, - and g.. known
w. the y y. Young land. and afirrWard
sold lhat 20 Mr.. CONWAY. in March,
1917. After constructing the ia I.umit,
canal | contracted tho sale If The stock
10 John CIu~nrr AMI II. " Spra-uc. VIII,
own the Valley Reservoir y Canal com
plny. and they have combined the IVA
systems.
In the seven wears that 7 operated III
Ilidaleu county J contracted fnr thr pir.
chase. the irrigation and The sllr al more
than III nm acres uf land. and for th.
building aud sale 81 two canal %-,~iru~
~ i%rrigHlc the tracts.
True love is never TOO .I.d .n ~ tr.C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
VALLEY PLEASES
A s. A. BANKER
W. T. HTEFF. AFTER ~HOET STAY
An THIS SECTION BECOMES IN
TIL SiASTIC oNER CLIMATE AND
COUNTRY.

After a stay ~ nnl, a day ia tn Lower
Rio Gran.lc VALLEY. ". T. llcrff NJ san
Antonio. sccrciar, aud treasurer IT the
San .tHIunio loan 4 Trust company ~
ciarrd This section To bc one of The great
cst H. has ever seen. and hc declared
himself rs greatly III aScd. both with
lhr country aud with I'll, climate. The
semi tropical v%erlur' especially appealed
M him. and h. announced that hereafter
H. viii be- ! more frequent visitor 90 this
cily.
ar. Ilrrff arrived "a the Valley sat
uriay afternoon. AMI Wcnt M ~ Edin
burg. The rnunfy seat ~ llidalgo couui'.
with III. NJ. >rihnrf ol Brownsville. on
4 matter az business. They arrived Ih
Brownsville Yesterday morning anh aft
cr IA automobile trip over the city w
brownsville and - Matamoro>. Mr..
IIrrfr departed this morning for san An-
tonic.
This WAS The san Antonio mans first
visit lo this section. and he expresses
himScl a. being surprised ~ the indus
trial growth and enterprise evident
throughout the Lnwvr Rio Grandc Val
les
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
LEVY MANAGER
FRISCO LINES
". & NINoN ANNOUNCES l;ESiG
NATION or W. r. TNLEI, AND Az.
PoINTMENT OF ASSISTANT NAN
AGTI: TO HIGH POSITION.

II. Louis. No. Feb i6-Thc rc>igra-
zion ~ N. n. Tyler general manager ~
he Frisco lirc>. was announced Satur-
,Ia, INV ". Il. Nixon. receiver and chief
Operating officer of The Frisco. SIR.
Tyler will W. ~lrrrctlrd iy T.. u. lew.
assistant general manager. The changes
are effective March T.
Mr.. Levy will lc y of the Youngest
general managers III the rountrN and hr>
ri~r4a rapidly in his fifteen wears of rail
say SrNifr. lie Was born at Paris.
Texas. in 1879. aud received his cduca.
lion III the public : hiolS ~ Paris and
Dallas. Ilc went Ia work rs Slcnuerapil
80 for the San Fc refrigerator dispatch
W Chicago February l. 1898, and later
was stcnographcr ia the operating de
partmrnt ~ the Michigan Central ~ DE
tr0it: Of the Chicago. Milwaukee x -.
Paul ~ Chicago; the Atchi<on. Topeka
\ Santa lie al Topeka and ut NcsSllcS.
cal: The Fort Worth 4 Denver City a,
Font Worth: the Mexican Central IL
CiA ~ Mexico: the Kansas City South
crn ~ Tcxarkana aud the Gulf. Colorado
4 Santa Fc ~ Galveston Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
CALL FOR MEETING
OF TEXAS FLORISTS
AL INTERESTED IN FLORAL CVL-
TIRE ARE ASKED TO ATTEND
MEETING AT waco in MAY.

We. y representa- w committee ut The
Texas Florists hcTchN issue 4 call meet
ING for Waco Texas. Monday and Tues
DAY. May lth and 9Th. All Florists. Land
soap" architects and other Interested iH
forfeiture Commercially arc invited arti
urged ~ attend This meeting. Thi> or
ganizaiion means q great deal Tor the
florists ~ he state and II no doubt will
bc the greatest gathering ~ florists ever
held u The south. ~ present and help
organize The iargrSi State Florist A~su.
%cintinn IN the Tuiirl States.
The above action II he result W 4
thorough canvas hv letter ~ the florists
90 The state At ~ whom are heartily iu
favor II nnd urgr \ state organization.
This organization u entirely dependent
NJ amy local %nrgHniza- on that mav exist
in any % The cities.
NuH will hc kept posted through tht
press regarding the details uI the meet
ing.
Respectfully YOURS
State Organizing Committee al Texas
Florists ASSaciati0n. Robert q. krrr.
State Chairman.
r.. y. Wolf Waco. ". n Baker. Fort
Worth. OTTO Lang Dallas. &. III. Sicding
Galveston. rhri. %Ilau~cr. San At..uuir
q OllsoH. Austin. ". O.. Hanna. >hcr.
mnH. 7 ". Johnson. Geo. M tr~h llt.
krhiuaue Ia. ll"uSinn committee.
TIL lnra .f,.rrrs. thst .rp StN,uun~f apa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

The shuotiug ~ Lieutenant Cook w The
navy. AT Vera trGz H. mol easy to under
stand. ON the other hand II il par.
ticularly easy to misunderstood II mu4s
have been an outgruwth ~ anti Nmcri.
can sentiment IN Vera cruz. II Is cas-,
10 believe there H. Il strong anii-Amcri.
can sentiment there. III maA have been
an outcome Of some private cmmity IN.
Cured 10y the lieutenant ia some way un-
known 10 u~>-po>>ihl. unknown io him.
Ii is good 4 know thai the officers IN.
jurics are very Sight amounting. ID must
10 a slight hInlsc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
DULL INTERVAL
CoLD WAVE CAt>ES SLACkENINC
OF BUSINESS IN HOUSTON
WHOLESALE MARKET.
fSprciaI h The HcraEd.l

Houston. Texas. Feb. Ii. The general
trade situation j. SOW because of the hc.
tween SEASON lrihlrgN. The cold weather
ia> MI hcru conducive 10 sell ANYTHING
hut wood ami coal as uo unr wants VIA.
Ter garments with spring - close Al
hand. The rrStul j. there are 10 feat
.ufce ia the week, trade, It being a band
a. mouth affair.
ln the Houston produce market ihc
cold Eavr has caused 4 >luckruinr VT
business. Prices ul eggs and poultry.
however. we've S%tiffcr. There y >rircclv
ANYTHING in the market n the WAY ul
p%ulltry.
Potato planting il going on we'll over
the coast %c"unirA. lint a greater part ~
iEr acreage viii 80 III the latter part ui
the month. The freezes uf The early part
~ the month were prcdiratcd IN many
and che planting held over accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1914
DANCING AT THE UNIVERSITY

The president Of the Students aSSoria-
lion of the Texas university. ia u mes.
sage Ia the student body. which Is he
law making body ~ e. student affairs.
recommends that dancing he omitted
from all programs rendered in The maine
of the university. lie does not enter into
the time h%onorcd arguments against
dancing, but places the matter on
grounds that seem to hc nrDntro,crI
able. He says:
IL submit that II ~ a matter Of
common information that thousands
Of Tcxas's best citizens are opposed
To dancing. Then is il not reason
able To assert that The endorsement
Of dancing in some degree dctracts
from their interest in this institu-
ton? ! venture 10 SAY that The
majority OF the fathers and mothers
of Texas students are included ia
this number. The constituency uf
our UNCONVENTIONAL colleges aic III
cludcd in This number. This uni.
vcrsity will make greater progress
when il eliminates al dcttrrin. IN
f~lucnccS. Dancing IL a dctrrring
influence"
Without stopping tu settle the ab.
stract question IT the dance aS 4 whole.
some or INV wholesome thing. il seems ia
The Herald that This Young gentleman
has q strong grip on The essential clc
mcnts of Democracy. The university To-
longs To the people. II il doubtless true
that a majority AZ tho people who >np
port the varsity are opposed IT, the rra"
ticc of dancing Thousands of others arc
indifferent on ihr >rh.rri. II is not
probable that many I'd those Who believe
in il are disposed GO insist un = a. =
feature al university life. Hence. II ihr
student body shall Accept the ad,icr If
its level headed president II viii make
friends for The Institution For lhu>c
who like il dancing j a pleasure: for
NO fone il IL anccc~~its.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

Tho love charms that arc strongest are
those uf uftGTr not III magic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

\ ~isn 81 the growing uncasincSs
among Foreigners ia Mexico City i in
the fact that The British embassy has
procured rifles and machine guns and
has asked authority ~ the British puy
crnmcnt ~ allow 4 few marines 10 hc
sent H. ihe l~,eaiiun io manage the guns
III needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16


Gncihals has 49, ambition a. make \
great ASYLUM for birds and beasts 81 the
Panama canal h,lt. For wears IL has
been his policy 60 prevent the foolish and
useless butchcrN ~ animals AMI birds
wlich has already almos, c~Ntcrmlnated
the game animai> and lrri~ ~ Nnrth
America. %Iloc,cr. The policy uf The GOV
rrnnr ~ Tie y.uc dD,. uui altogether
look 10 The preservation oi etnc lhon2h
rrtr~ l ttr .f cures that hriciii hy
protection are hnniyu and biilci because
they belong a. rli~-r- ol birds lnd AM.
mails known a. game. VI h a. hr hoped
that The pulicy viii hc carried ult rigid
~. with not even an opcn ~rtSun. IL Il
said that the birds AMI animals them
selves are beginning 90 learn that The
isthmuS Is safe for them. There is e
noticeable increase ul both IN the i%unglr~
and on The water courses. Gatuu lake D.
fairly alive with Mild fowl, many VA
riciics recently appearing not formerly
seen there. Perhaps some nf The urea
lures tound their MAY hc predatory iE
Their habits: these. ur rqur~r. viii ~
hunted tn prevent tro great Increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

sometimes. but il lacks something If tie
deadly qualities Of it, far eastern rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

or,illc Wright dcclarc> that un aero
plane trt rnn>lrlrtrd can cross The "a
lantic. His position i> that nn engine
foun1 s'rou- enough % withstand the
continuous strain uf Y VOYAGE NJ that
sort. II IN were possible 90 stop here
AMI there cor repairs. thc trip could IT,
made. When M. Wright speaks un he
subject of acroplanc>. must ~ ~ are
willing to %cuncrrlc that h. speaks a~ a
duly qualified expert. Nevertheless
Glenn II. Curtis. Who n Also ~nmcv hat
familiar with aerial naNigatiou. ~ at
work on An arFuplanc a. cross The A.
Iantic. II j. NOT stated that Curtis viii
make the trip himself. Ills present hu>i-
ness j. Ia build air>hip> and pay rosat
lies To Mr.. Wright.