davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
May Not Locate in winnemucca

Prof. George +. McCraeken, newly
appointed deputy superintendent for
the Third district, was at his desk to-
day in the courthouse. Prof. MeCrack
en- stated that he had not definitely de-
eided whether he weuld make his head
quarters here or at Fallon, but that in
any event he shall leave for the latter
place during the week on official bust
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
NAN WANTED AT LAS VEGAS
CAPTURED IN ARIZONA

J. f. Thayer, who a short time ago
assaulted Bessie Connors, a woman of
tie tenderloin district in Las Vegas,
has been apprehended at Moiave, Ari-
zsna. after having been traced through
Southern California. Nevada and por-
tion of Arizona. He is charged with
assault with intent to kill
Thayer was working as a switchman
for the Santa Fe railroad when arrest
ed He made desperate, but unsue
cessful, attempt to escape.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
MRS. j. A. KERsHAw LEAVES
HOSPITAL AT MILWAUKEE,

After sustaining a serious operation
1T a Milwaukee hospital, Mrs. !. 4
Kcrshaw was able to leave that insti-
tuition yesterday. Mrs. Kershaw is
quite well known locally, having visit
ed here several times with her daugh-
ter, Mrs H. H. sheldon, and son, Cliff
Kershaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
VICTIM OF COYOTE BITE
TAKING PASTEUR TREATMENT

Dan Defenbaugh. who was bitten BY
a covote on the Kings river ranch, ar
rived in town Tuesday evening, since
which time he has been taking the Pas
telir treatment. The head of the animal
was sent to the laboratory of the Uni
versitv for Nevada for examination.
and this morning DIR. Giroux received
a letter from that institution stating
that the animal was undoubtedly af
fected with rabies
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL TIME

has arrived, and with it the necessity
for SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have all
tieipated your wants and are better
prepared TO serve you this season than
ever before. Our values in Tablets,
Composition Books, Pencils, etc, can
net be beaten. Buy your school sup
plies at our store and buy for less.
EAGLE DRUG CO.
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
SRoEs REPAIRED IN
TWENTY FIVE MINUTES

We viii garantee to put new half
soles and heels on shoes, sewed or nall
ed, in % minutes from time work com
menced, or job viii be done free OF
charge Additional time required for
extra work.
-advt.d.Oe1. j. |. STAR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

To those kind friends and neighhors
who assisted us in our recent hereave-
ment in the death of our beloved bro
tier and father, James L. Grandin, we
wish to publicly extend our heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. 6. l.. HOUSTON,
O. p. GRANDIN,
MIR. and MRS. ]. It. DOMINGUES.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
LOCAL NOTES And
PERSONAL MENTION

T. j. Cuttings, Elko, is stopping at
:he Eldorsdo.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendra is in town to-
Cay from Dun Glen.
a.
Dudley Newton, the Sunshine mining
man, is in town today.
Dan McCloud, the Buckhorn mining
man, is in town today.
a.
Mrs. C. B. Smith returned yesterday
from a short visit to Reno.
A.
Lorenzo Recanzone, of Paradise Val
ley, spent Tuesday in town.
d.
A. Pasquale, the Paradise merchant,
arrived in town last evening.
Thomas Hendra, of Dun Glen, is at
tending to business in town today.
d
SMOKE wINNEvA CIGARS.-advt
d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Miller were
il. town yesterday from Paradise Val
ley.
J. S. Puebla, of Malta, Montana, is
registered today at the Hotel Lafav-
ette.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Bracket have
gone to San Francisco to visit the Ex-
position.
For picture framing, go to Winnie
mneca Novelty Works, AS Baud stree-.
-advt.tf.
Mrs. C. T. Smith and children have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Nebraska.
Mrs. J. H. Gates and daughter, Miss
Veva Gates, are visiting the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
Jesse Oliver, of the Central has re-
turned from visit to the San Fran
cisco Exposition.
s. r. Young, pioneer Lovelock ranch
er and medchant, spent yesterday with
Winnemucca friends.
r.
Miss Edith Stock, W. f. Stock and
A. Ramasco were in town yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
A. f. Ramsdell and Stanley Toner
are in town from Battle Mountain, reg
istered at the Eldorado
o.
Shone House, have returned from an
euto trip through California.
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amson Reinhart re-
turned this morning from a visit to
the San Francisco EXPOSITION
d.
Miss Ruth Vargas has returned from
visiting relatives at Oakland and San
Francisco and the Exposition.
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cross, of Inlay,
are visiting with the latter s parents,
Nj. and Mrs. w l.. Wilkinson.
d.
Miss Blanche Bonnifield has taken
position as ouerator at the central
office of the Golconda T. & P. Co.
SMOKE wINNEvA CIGARs.-advs
a.
Frank and Juan Bengoa, McDermitt
sleepmen, and Martin Legarza, Quinn
River rancher, are visiting the Exposi-
tion.
~
Forest Supervisor Blakeslee, who had
been in town since Monday, returned
to Paradise this afternoon.
a.
Mrs. NJ s. Bonniield viii leave to
morrow for a visit to the San Francisco
Exposition, during which she win be
the guest of Mrs. Geo. s. Nixon.
o.
SMOKE WINNEvA CIGARS.--advt
d.
T. Fl. Stuart, supervisor of bridges
and buildings, and c. Fl. Fredson, line
nan for the Western Pacific, were in
town yesterday from Elko, registered
az the Eldorado.'
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. t. Domingues have
moved to Winnemucca from Reno, and
the former win have charge of the
Houston Grandin building, at Second
and Bridge streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
MINING CASE WILL BE
SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS

Yesterday arguments were concluded
IN the mining case of NJ. b. Moore, ct
al, vs.. Rochester Weaver Mining CO.,
ct al, when it was ordered that the
ease be submitted on briefs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
Pleads Guilty TO Burglary

Late yesterday afternoon John Dill
lon was arraigned on the charge of
having burglarizzed the Nevada meat
market. He plead guilty and win be
sentenced tomorrow
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
Divorce Suit Instituted

Today Bertha Shroyer filed a suit for
divorce against Charles Shroyer. Plain
tiff is represented by SaIter, Robins &
Frame.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
Holding Court in Elko

Today Judge Quicker is at Elko, hold
ing court for Judge Taber He is ex-
pected to return tomorrow morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
SHIP TWO CARLOADS OF
WOOL TO BOSTON MARKET

Today the f. Reinhart company ship
red two carloads Of wool to Koshland
& Co. Boston. via the Western Pacific
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
AUTO SERVICE

win take passengers any place, at
regular rates, using 80 h. p. Case car.
J. b. DAVIS.
-advt. Telephone 1724.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
NEW FALL MILLINERY

Mrs. A. Prince has on display the
new fall styles Of millnery.--adt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
SPECIAL SERVICE THIS WEEK

u AlN = II fV1-11E ' - = -"1-FI y -
en- all Face Powders, Cold Creams,
Vanishing Creams, Perfumes and Tai
Gums. Buy your supply and get special
service checks, also FIVE for one, and
boost your favorite contestant. Special
prices. STEPHENSON DRUG co,
The Corner Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-09
SMOKE wINNEvA CIGARs.-advs

T. Fl. Stuart, supervisor of bridges
and buildings, and c. Fl. Fredson, line
nan for the Western Pacific, were in
town yesterday from Elko, registered
az the Eldorado
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
SYNOPSIS,

Penrod, fearing the ordeal Of playing
the part of the Child Sir Lancelot. seeks
forgetfulness In the composition of a dime
novel.
He breaks UP the w,sv.s 1e:>E -
putting on pair of the janitor's overans
over his costume.
A visit to a moving picture show gives
him an idea and he ioafs away his time
In school. dreaming dreams.
The teacher reproves him. He seeks to
distract attention from himself by alieg-
Ing loss Of sleep because of a drunken
lncle
The teacher sympathizes with Penrod's
aunt because of her hayward husband,
md it then develops that Penrod has been
wing.
Penrod. Sam Williams and two colored
boys. Herman and Verman, get I'D a big
show to entertain the town.
Vernan makes a decided hit, but Roo.
erick Magsworth Bits. Jr., says the show
is n failure. Penrod asks him If he Is
,elation of Rena Magsworth, a murderer
Roderiek. seeking fame, says she is his
aunt. Roderick's mother finds him DOS
Ing as nephew Of the murderer anS
Hops the circus
Rupe Collins, very tough boy, DULLES
Penrod and at once becomes a great hero
IN eyes
renrod tries to be tough boy himself
He arouses fear in the hearts of Sam
williams, Herman and Verman by de-
scribing RUPEES bullying tactics.
KVpe tries to fnIun,uoIe r,-rman ana
Verman, and the two little colored boys
speedily drive him off the place.
Mitchy-Mitch, Marjorie's little brother,
mfuriates Penrod by calling him little
gentleman" and a great tar fight starts.
Penrod In punished. The Rev. Mr.. Kinos-
ling calls and unwisely refers to Penrod
several times as little gentleman"
t'enrod fills Kinoslings hat with tar an,
the minister departs, never to return
George Bassett says that he is going to
be minister.
George tries to prove his qualifications
by initiating a colored revivalist, whose
pole climbing Is described bv Herman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
CHAPTER XXI.
Twelve.

"IIS busy globe which spawns
us Is as incapable of fattery
and as intent upon its own ar
fair. whatever that Is, as gy-
roscope. 1t keeps steadily whirling
along its lawful track. and. thus far
seeming to hold right of way, spins
doggedly ON, with no perceptible dlmi-
mutton of speed TO mark the most 81
gaptic human events. 1t did not pause
to pant and recuperate even when
what seemed to Penrod its principal
purpose was accomplished. and an enor-
nous shadow, vanishing westward
over its surface, marked the dawn OF
his twelfth birthday.
To be twelve Is an attainment worth
the struggle. A boy, just twelve, Is
like a Frenchman just elected to the
academy.
Distinction and honor wait upon him.
Younger boys show Difference to per-
son of twelve. His experience is guar
anteed, his Judgment, therefore, mel
low: consequently his influence is pro
found Eleven Is not quite satisfac
tory. 1t is only an approach. Eleven
has the disadvantage of six, of nine
teen. of forty-four and of sixty nine.
But, like twelve, seven is an honorable
age, and the ambition to attain it Is
laudable. People look forward to be
ing seven. Similarly, twenty is worthy.
and so. arbitrarily, is twenty-one; for:
ty-five has great solidity: seventy Is
most commendable and each year
thereafter an increasing honor. Thir
teen Is embarrassed by the beginnings
of a new colthood. The child becomes
a youth. But twelve is the very top of
boyhood.
Dressing that morning, Penrod felt
that the world was changed from the
world of yesterday. For one thing, he
seemed to own more of it This day
was his day. And it was day worth
owning. The uidsunmer sunshine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

Three or four ladies said "Oh!' and
spoke name simultaneously. 1t was
as if they had said, "Oh. the bubonic
plague!'
"Oh. Penrod Schofieldr'
George does not play with him."
said Mrs. Bassett quickly-"that is, he
avoids him as much as he can without
hurting ~Penrod's feelings. George is
very sensitive to giving pain. | sup
pose a mother should not tell these
things, and l know people who talk
about their own children are dreadful
bores. but it was only last Thursday
night that George looked up in my
face so sweetly after he had said his
prayers. and his little cheeks flushed
as he said: Mamma, | think it would
be right for me to go more with Pen
rod think 1t would make him bet.
ter boy"
A sibilance went about the room.
"Sweet! How sweet! The sweet lit
tie soul All. sweet!'
"And that very afternoon" contin-
ued Mrs. Bassett. "he had come home
in dreadful state. Penrod had
thrown tar all over him."
your son has a forgivfng spirit, y
said Mr. Kinosling. with vehemence;
"a too foreiving spirit perhaps He
set down his glass. mo more. thank
you. No more cake. thank you.
Was 1t not Cardinal Newman who
said
He was interrupted by the sounds OF
an alteration just outside the closed
blinds of the window nearest him.
Let him pick his tree 1t was the
voice of Samuel Williams. "Didnt we
come over here to give him one of his
own trees? Give him a fair show
can't your"
"rhe little ladsr' Mr.. Kinosling
smiled. .They have their games. their
outdoor sports, their pastimes. The
young muscles are toughening. The
sun will not harm them. They grow
they expand. they learn. They learn
fair play, honor, courtesy. from one
another as pebbles grow round In the
brook. They learn more from them
selves than from US. They take shape
form, outline Let them"
"Mr. Kinosling!' Another spinster-
undeterred by what had happened to
Miss Beam-leaned far forward. her
face shining and ardent Mr.. al
nosling, there's a question l do WISH
to ask you."
MY dear Miss Cosslit,' Mr.. ri
nosling responded. again waving bis
hand and watching it. Il am entirely
at your disposal"
WAS Joan of Arc" she asked FER
yently, INSPIRED by spiritsT
He smiled indulgently. "fes-and
no." he said. "One must give potn
answers. One must give the answer
yes; one must give the answer no..
"Oh. thank your said Miss Cossiit'
blushing. shes one of my great en-
thusiasms. you know"
"And l have question, too" urged
Mrs. Lora Rewbush after moment
hasty concentration. i've never been
able to settle 1t for myself. but now
"Yes?" said Mr.. Kinosling encourag
ingly.
"Is-ah-is-oh. yes-is Sanskrit a
more difficult language than Spanish
Mr.. KinoslingT
1T depends upon the student" re
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

with this anC have more fun out of It
They tell me you're the worst boy In
town"
"Oh. Aunt Sarahr' Mrs. Schof1eld
lifted a protesting hand.
"Nonsense!' said Mrs. Grim.
"But on his birthday!'
That's the time to say It Penrod.
aren't you the worst boy In town."
Penrod. gazing fondly upon his knife
and eating cookies rapidly, answered
as a matter of course and absently.
Yes m"
Certainly said Mrs. Grim "Once
you accept a thing about Yourself as
established and settled us ell right
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

Golfers Weekly and The Tribune
Regular price $500. Our special
cial price, S2.70.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

Metropolitan Magazine aud The Trib
une-Regular price $500. Our
special price $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

ITO be continued next weekly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-18

~HIS busy globe which spawns
us Is as Incapable of flattery
and as intent upon its own af'
fair. Whatever that Is, as n gy-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
THE OLD TIME PEP

- PEAKING of "blood and
80 iron" there is a story 60
ing the rounds of New
England papers that shows
plainly the region of Cape Cod
IS not wholly taken by molly
coddles.
According to the tale as
given by the Springfield Re-
publican an old farmer had
been troubled much by sports
men who refused to respect his
rights. Therefore he painted
the following warning on two
barrel slaves which he nailed
to a tree:
Motifs Treaspasers win be pGrsecut-
ed TO the full extent of mongrul
dogs which aint never been overly
soshule to strangers and l dubble-
bari shot gun which aint loaded with
sofypillars, dam If aint getting tired
OF this helraisin on my property.
Who can say the spirit of '76
has become extinct. 1t is still
alive and let those beware who
cause it to be aroused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02

northern shore % the GalipoII penin-
sula, around which the allied fleet has
been conducting operations for
months.
'Enos insignificant. built on a rock
ledge and surrounded by broad marsh
es becomes Of unusual interest "a the
world in It's new character as a base
Of land operations against the physi-
oal heart of the Ottoman Empire. The
respectable antiquity Of the town is
attested by mention In Homer's II
had. Formerly Enos was a trading
port of some importance. but II has
lately lost much Of its export 10 the
adjacent seaport Of Dedeagateh. The
city's harbOr is roomy and well-form-
ed, but so neglected that it is too
shallow for the larger sea-goine YES
sells. It's export which it retains to-
day Is due to its position on the
Martha river. the great water high
way from Adrianople, so miles in
land, to the sea.
The population of Enos Is largely
Greek seafarers, commission deal
ers and merchants. 1t numbered in
1906 about 5000. Its climate is sup
posed to be very unhealthy. malaria
and swamp-damp being as great OBJ
staoles TO the eity's commercial grow
tn as the drifting sandbars that have
filled its harbor. The first part OF
the way from Enos toward Constanti-
nople is through level country. but
the broken, mountainous regions be-
gin long before the Bosporus is reach
ed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
PADERWIsKPS PART

IA ADERWISKI. the famous
- pianist, is a Pore, and ac-
= cording to his wife he
has not touched the key of a
piano since the outbreak of the
war. He is devoting all his
time and all his thoughts to
Poland.
As soon as the war was de-
clared Paderwiski in company
with Henry Sienkiewicz, au-
thor Of Quo Vadis," started
the relief work for the Polish
people. What he has been do
ing is best told by Nine. Pader-
wiski:
He thinks Of nothing but his IN
happy country, torn by war and full
Of starving women and babies. He
has worked necessarily, forming com.
mittees In Switzerland, France, Eng
land and the United States. His own
estates In Galicia have been laid
waste. but that Is nothing. All Po-
land IS waste. All Poles are bank.
rupt II Is the common lot in that
unhappy land. To relieve the distress
my husband has sacrificed all the
iuxuries which he once thought were
necessary. our travelling and person
al expenses have been reduced 70 a
minimum. He has even given up his
automobiles and now rides, when he
rides at all. IN a street car or bus.
Paderwiski may not accom-
plish much by his relief work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02

law of natural consequences.
II the little girl leaves her dress on
the floor where 1t has fallen, don't
pick 1t up and don't give her fresh
one tomorrow.
If the boy is late to luncheon when
promptness has been asked for, show
him that the minutes lost will make it
impossible to get to the ball game In
time.
Punlshments Of this sort make chill
dren blame themselves instead Of
blaming mother.
Children, on the other hand. who
have done well should be encouraged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
THE NEW VILLAIN


NAN HEN Oswald West was
" governor of Oregon he
could take no action Of
any sort without getting a roast
from certain opposition news
papers and politicians. His
purposes were constantly and
purposefully misrepresented.
Whenever a new prisoner ar
rived at the pentitentiary or an
old one departed there was
carping about the West prison
policy. When he enforced the
laws of the state and made
divekeepers come swiftly to
time he was branded as a
grandstander. When he drove
needed reforms through the
legislature and saved money
for the taxpayers he was ac-
cused of making vicious use of
his authority and of violating
all the laws on the calendar.
Governor Withycombe is
now the target of criticism and
he knows how it feels to be
under attack. Thus far the
most radical assault on the
governor is by a newspaper
that supported him-the Morn
ing Astorian. The Astoria pa
per brands the governor with
having played into the hands
of a shipping combine in Port
land in connection with ap-
pointments on the pilot COM
mission. 1t says his admins
tration will go down as the
weakest in the history of the
state and that the West record
as governor was 100 per cent
better than the present.
It must be some consolation
to Oswald West to watch the
play from a seat in the audi
ence and to realize that bad
actor as he was according to
his critics, he was many shades
better in the Astoria view than
the man who now has the un-
happy role Of villain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
AAAA%~~N~AAAAHD
RUSSIAN BIPLANFs
(From the London Times

(From the London Times }
Many people who We're impressed
| by the accounts published in the au-
tumn of 1918 and the spring of 1914
OF the Sikorsky biplane and its
flights over Petrograd must have
wondered why We have heard so lit
tie of these gigantic machines dur
ing the war. 1t was reported a year
ago that a considerable number had
been ordered by the Russian Govern
ment, and on the strength of the per-
formances of the Ilya Mourroments
whose name has been given to the
type, there was every reason to hope
for some notable achievements when
they took the field.
They appear at length to be get
ting to work, though we have no i'd
ca how many of them are in activity.
They are now reported to have drop
ped bombs on Plock, of which some
struck German boats on the Vistula
and others burst in a square Of the
city and among the enemy's trans
ports. Mlawa railway station, too,
was struck by three bombs, and the
German aeroplane base at Sanniki,
II miles to the south of Plock, re-
ceived a destructive visit.
Many different statements have
appeared as to the dimensions of
these enormous craft. We do not pre-
tend to know how big are the ma
chimes which the Russian are at pre-
sent using, but assuming is
imprObable-that they are no big
ger than the original Ilya Mouroment
their dimensions are approximately
as follows Length SIS feet; span 212
feet; bearing surface, 1855 square
feet; gap between wings, feet. W.T.,
3 12 tons. There are four engines
with total horsepower given vari-
ously as 400, 500 and 900. 1t Is
claimed that two engines can be put
out of action without thereby caus-
ing an accident A year ago with
400 horsepower. the Ilya Mouroments
carried useful weight of a little
over / ton IL cwt., besides cwt
of fuel and oil. She flew for over
1-2 hours with Is passengers, and
for over 2 hours with the ordinary
crew Of s.
The accommodation on board the
Ilya Mouroments was of a palatial
description. The fore part Of the me-
tai fuselage was covered in for dis
tance of 2s feet, and in this space
we're first, the pilots cabin, with
dual control arrangements, then a
saloon capable of holding Is pass
engers; then a sleeping compartment
and small lavatory. There were lar
ger windows in front and along the
sides, and small windows in the floor
for observation and Photographic
purposes. The rooms were heated
by the exhaust from the engines and
lit with electricity
without details as to the speed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
CURRENT THINKING
ENOs

Telling of Enos, where the allies
recently landed trops to cooperate
with their fleet in connection with
their attack upon the Dardanelles the
National Geographic Society says:
The rocky ridge of Enos is a
backdoor way to the ancient City on
the Golden Horn. It lies about 155
miles west Of Constantinople, upon
the Gulf Of Enos. in the northeast
Aegean sea, Thirty miles away in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02

height at which the sikorsky can be
flown, no useful comparison can be
made between her and a Zeppelin.
But her weight-hftdng power Is
quite out of the ordinary and she
may be the pioneer of that race Of
big aeroplanes which some authort-
ties regard as far better worth de-
veloping than the airship.