davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Real "Ghost House" Used

THE Ghost House" used in the
Paramount production of Beulah
Marie Dix's story of the same
name, in which Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff will be seen at
the Newark Opera House on
Tuesday, March 18th, is a real
haunted house. If you don't
believe it ask any of the children
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Guild Meeting Well Attended

The, regular Guild Meeting of
St. Thomas P. E. Church held in
the Parish House last Monday
evening, was largely attended. A
social hour in charge Of Messrs
Dobson, Cpragle, and Dean follow
ed the business meeting. An at
tractive musical program was
rendered, and refreshments were
served.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Breaks Arm In Fall

William Wollaston, Jr., fell
while playing last Thursday at his
home in Newark, breaking a bone
in the arm, near the shoulder. Ow-
ing to difficulty in locating the
trouble, he was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where an X-ray re-
vealed the broken member. The
bone is knitting nicely.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Commission Selects Director

The Delaware Mothers Pension
Commission has rendered the posi-
tion of director to Chicago wo-
man. Until word is received as to
whether the person so selected will
accept the office, no announcement
will be made.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Lecture Nets Forty Dollars

The lecture given by the w. Z.
IT U. in the Newark Presbyterian
Church last Thursday was we'll at
tended. About forty dollars was
Newark post., 1918-03-06

profit in the business world is COM
parable to the margin of time she
may spend as she chooses. "The
use of thesis margin" said Miss
Winslow, tests character, and re-
veals ideals; and hence it becomes
sacred thing" She offered four
suggestions for it's use that it
might be converted into the capital
of character: 0) In reading
worthwhile books; (2) In being
out of doors; 90 In cultivating the
almost lost art Of solitude and
mediation; (4) In cultivating
friendship.
Professor Claude C. Spiker Of
Delaware College was the chapel
speaker on Thursday mroning. His
subject was Don Quixote." A de-
lightful abstract of this famous
Spanish masterpiece was given
and also many sidelights into
Spanish peasant life.
On Friday Dean Smith gave a
most interesting account of Della
ware College boys in this war. He
has been compiling statistics and
he gave the numbers as nearly as
they have been ascertalned.
Among other things he said that
159 men, mostly students since
1910, have gone from Delaware.
The majority of those of whom
they have definite information are
officers. He gave other interesting
figures to show the number in each
branch of the service.
Sunday evening Miss Kathryn
Stevens led the Young Women's
Christian Association meeting. She
took as her topic Jesus and
Faith" and read from the Bible
illustrations of people who came
to Jesus believing, and received
the reward of their faith.
Tuesday Professor Marian T
Whitney, head of the Department
of German at Vassar, was guest
of the Women's College. In the
afternoon Professor Whitney
spoke of the study of modern
languages and showed Lantern
slides of Vassar College. She sale
that German will not cease to be
spoken after the war, as some peo
ple think, because the great lltera
ture and scientific works of Ger
many will not be forgotten because
of the distorted ideals of one man
She advocated the study OF Ger
man as one way of helping reform
Germany morally, as we'll as pollt
ically, by learning the ideals OF tn
people through their literature.
This week Dean Robinson at
tended the Convention of the Ma
tional Education Association a
Atlantic City. Her special mteres
was given to the Conference O
,, Teachers of Education, where tn
!, Smith-Hughes bill was discussed
and the conference of Deans 0
Women.
The National Society for tn
!, Promotion of Industrial Educatio
! was held in Philadelphia last WeeF
E The Women's College of Delawar
was represented by TWO member
of the faculty, Professor CaudeI
;, and Miss Powell, both in the HON
Economics Departm ent.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
KENNARD & co.
Japanese Hand-loom Silks

For durability nothing Silks certain hand loom Japanese
Silks of the Habu kinds OF these show wonderful assormen
Striped Shngs for bcuses shirts and entire dresses 81 inches
wide, 15O yard.
White yard wide Habutais in many grades
Black perspiraton- proof Habuai
Natural color Pongee at ST .35 yard and upwards
Japanese Crepe de Chine SIS yard For this seasons
all Of these silks are desirable.
Newark post., 1918-03-06

cleared. Rev. Howard Gray, the
lecturer, chose as his theme,
molly and the Baby" His talk
was humorous, but pungent with
thought and fact.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Gloves and Hosiery

Both Of these lines represent values that could not be duplicated
being the elimination Of orders placed months before the
sharp advance in prices
We show lines Of refousse Co. French Kid Gloves from orders
placed December 1916 which have just arrived and priced $500
pair Only few years ago obliged charge this price
for the glove.
The applies to Silk Gloves
Silk Hosiery be at 65c 81 Co., 81. S. co. $3.50 pair
Le and Cotton Hose 3l &c., 45 5Oc 6Oc represent values
that cannot duplicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
or interest To Women

Pan ll"llrnio holiday uu,hoon
h'id at ketChum hotel
Mrs Fred Fulshum outrrthlns
Win evening dance IN honor ~ her
daughter Miss khthotiu i'ulghum.
and party of her friends
MiSirs Elisabeth Iuuk ami khth.
io"u Hlnclar entertain a party oi
Their frleniH ~ the Country club.
'unplimrntlnE Niles sinclair huus.
guest Miss Elizabeth tuuucllN ~
tort worth. Texas Mites MARY tlita
beth Glenn nnd Master Scpu Glenn.
who ~" home FOR tho holliuNs from
boarding school ~ the east
Uonhnsa club dinner dance AT
kctvhum hotel
Mss l,ernlcr Derby cutcrioins a.
cards
Miss tutinc Shr.Ncr hostess OF
Empress box party
Clement A Evans chapter. n
G. holds first meeting of the year at
the ketrhum liurte-aca viii b.,
Me-iainy- W " rrowd"r. Inmca g.
iocke. - u Cobh. Charlotte E
Hobbs aud Ned e. ltigsbcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
Employees ,
Are Not Permitted
To Accepf Presents

,.,, mn, . ,.,,..t.,.. ,,,.,,.t
or nov 80 c'Eu7 q" laI't""'
smplnyv the chances trr 10 tn /
yu,tr p,,,,pf viii a., returned Ia
w" "'''"'p""''' ' "'''N'
which VIII read snu"thing ltke
thIs
"peHr Friend Thanks e,"r 50
much fI the hundHoWo rf' Vou
irui"r'd me-. hut I cannot accept
L. MsEuanimuus u'lr Sam. who
PAYS me such hountlfhl ShlsrN
Tor WORKING FOR him. has requested
lhh' ! ''rHlN" ~" tlt'H InW nay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
SHAkEUP IN POLICE
AGAIN IS RUM0RED
Earthquake I,p~,i'd ~ unpis u
>'pou >urr Wn,F huh'"rd
nr,urns tn ~

n t.. .t... ... Boo.
.., .,
'"' ''". ''''''
ho Co., ""' I'IH. '"'N. F'. '''''' D
E.iu .,.friia. ..| .U....u. |H...
n. ..... ..... ...... ........ I..
"''
-'"nn" ''' ''' ''.' ''''
ono drts D.. N. s..t . Ih'
..n .,.u,u..,....,.. ....f..
ra' wN'u lr h'H '.'.'''"' '''
ueu .r Ihs un..'. uisIoI 'h1' iu'
go. ,,. ..... ..,,, ~ Ir,, OIL, a,I,. 20
"' ,.. ,.....
...,.
..
...
..... ......
I .t.l.,.I,
~" '. ....... ....
% .,.t.,I., inter ,ptt,
-. a., 80 .,...,,,,s ,r,, r,tr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

LONDON, Dec. ~ pr Rudolph
Havenstein. president of the Imperial
Rank of Germany tthe Relchshank,
has resigned, according Ia an EN
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
DR.. Havensteln became ptesiden, ~
the ReichHbank In December 1897
Tho ReichHbank under his direction
had charge OF German war finances
He has heen . supporter OF tho Pan
Osrmana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
TO CUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CAl0TAB
The New Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified
Of Nauseating and Dan
gerous Qualities.

Of an the medicines IN the world
the doctors priAc oalumel most highN
TO break up cold overnight ot to
cut short an attack ~ grippe. sore
throat or q deep seated cough aud
possibly to prevent pneumonia Sow
that all Of the unpleasant and dan
werouH qualities have been removed,
the new kind ~ calomel called
"Calotahs' IL the doctors ideal treat.
ment tnr colds. etc.
One Chlotnh On the tongue ~ bod
time with u swallow " water that's
all No nlts NO nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your cpt
ing your work ur pleasures Newt
morning YOUR Dnld has vanished and
your whole system is purified and
refreshed. tNluiah- h. sold oulN IN
original sealed packages utico
thlrtN.tlNc cents Your druggist
recommends and guarantees Calo-
tabs hy rcfnndlnr the price " YOU
are not delighted NdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

Mis- ToIOthN McIllIurN rnter
lalncd informally about 30 ~ her
high -hool filcpds last evening with
Christmas party AZ the home Of
her parents. Mi hnd Mrs James Me
nirney
Music ana interesting games com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

Druggists refund money if rAHp
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind. bleeding or prolruding riles
Stops Irritation, Soothcs AMI liraA
You can yet resfnl sleep after the
first application, Price 60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
t'hrisiu,ns Part,

Tis llusk.n Art club win enter.
tain On Monday evening, December
II with It's annual Christmas
parry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

Mrs Il l.. brandon. l2t Nor,h
Iawton street, viii entertain tho
Utopia club Wednesday. January 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

900 .ri thr I...I- .us uf "a, 't'rIug
and - A', uuUr dainty t"ti""h'
n"nt. N'fr s'fNri
iinWuring Mr. ANN" ihL't
NIa ATut, iItk,f vh- uhl q
uIw.uY 'Iu4, ts. ,."utug l3 q
uau.H,,. u'.nE g.'u To- u,. n"H'I w
thr NptIluu ruitfhrt ,Iifs ~ 'nr
lurl tuuit hur,n. = "h''h '''
bats n,.n .t.p.I,r Iu, pl.i tHui tr'r-
NI. Itt,I i,s.4Hit I'''n.lN u"
'Ht. ul U..N N.iN .. u.uih'f nH
utr. a.t Nta ~ shannon har
bo.u ,uu..n ip f. iu" VACANCY
Informal I'pn''
NIst,a The uIt k'r.'lN l.''|dA
'tIuE"i tr,us ilul sui Nun" Ken.
urd, druzh'tIE entertained about
20 - tu'It frI,tfr u'mi'ir - th'
younger ."i with 900 u'uIW'i 'hti-'
mas itr," bt iho 'uuuiS 'pn
rhursdaN rN,u.uI
thtt'funr ful 10, ..uaIuu Wrt"
NJ auI NJ. q AHs.u lif ana
Mr e. kruurd. Tor urd Mrr.
" = sr ~ Nl pn, Nr g. NJ
Uudnf Mi., ~prus'i MIs i.roI'
Is u't ana lt,u''ualf i.tlI kuut
itut uIftnf supp,I u,udod the
'NtUluV- entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
STORY OF NUMBER 40

20 years Hso an old doctor va,
putting up "a mcd,Dl'r for Diseases
~ the blood that Outcl the Wur.t
cases of specific blood poison uni
tiine proved that the cures were rrr
mancnt Af'er many yrars secured
'he prescription thring \ druEtIs''
ana took each ingredient separately
ana referred tu my T.. s lisprusi
tory and other authoritative hooks
on medicine and found the medical
properties set down ~ follows 'Im.
ployed IN diseases ui the gundular
system, IN blood poison, s,rufula
constipation. stomach aud liver ttpu
bies, chronic rheumatism. catarrh. IN
sores, ulcers. Skin culptons mcr
curial and lead poisoning. Under It's
use nodes tumofs and -crofulous
swellings that have withstood all
other treatment disappear as N hy
magic" To com memorste my for,ieth
year a. q druggist | named this medi-
cine "Number 20 For The hlood.' J
q. Mendenhall. Evansville. Ind.
Sold br stsinbers Bros
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

An annual event iult r always
luukUd forward iu WITH inirfrHI uui
hat pfuu.I+,# lo hr uu.tsIr.lN de-.
irhtful ma. l"tr. Ia ihr >uN YEA =
dance tu Do" hrld a. ihr country ,'uh
on Iursi even up
Mrs buu.U, tuel"n NIll p''.
s.d, u. husir-s tnd h'r $50 .Iaulr VI'I
be- Nrsiturs Ltrlr " ~u'hIr T.
Uug,.. k,mp seth 80. lohu H.
NhrAhbm Ir e. y ,ttWl'S 'uut
Mpuir t.ara L. Muufr Charles J.
lNudru l'm u Wallace " Il
Ennis ~ NrN pIlsou. Misses llhs'
rtndlsh ~ thIunso Elifibrlh Mad
son AMI ENr'Nn Mo,k
VI, IruN GnIhrrtth ht. o.. hou.e
gur.i NJ William ilor~"r ~ .htnrvs
CIV
Miss NrIni Audrrs s VISITING VI -
iinrrr't ana other frlrnds In Niniia
ths week
Mr. ana Nts ! 4 cole we're hosts
las, evening to u large number ~
their friends on the ur, AHlun ~ open
lns their brsutlful nrv home pin-
nor was "rNrd At z. uftsr which the
evening was spout Informally
Miss blanche johnson. who has
been The hul.da, guest ~ her sister
Mrs \ II UhrkHrd VIII leave today
Tor Washington. II g where she IN
N the government service In tho ca
naciiy uf NoowuWau
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lewelling, Pastor

Rev. Lewelling, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Let's make next Sunday a
gala day.
Short gospel sermons at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Donald
son and her choir will provide
special music for both services.
Junior League at A p. m. All
the little folks are invited.
Senior League at 7:l5 pm.
Come and be one of the happy
Band.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
NOgal Notes

the Church with a basket dinner
on the grounds being the features
Of the day.
Another feature, and a good
enc, was the serving of ice cream
in the old post office building
by the Red Cross with crafty
ing results. The esteemed Car
rizozo merchants, Ziegler Bros,
donated a large ham to the cause
which was raffled off bringing the
handsome sum OF $500 and
then some. The Nogal Red Cross
workers wish TO extend their
thanks to this firm through the
columns of the Outlook for their
generosity. The ladies who
worked so faithfully had the
satisfaction of cleaning up
$45 for the cause.
Rev. Bendy from Hope, N. M.
has just closed a series Of sue
cessful meetings with several
additions to the church and the
baptisms which were by INNER
sion occurred at Sallie Whites
tank. Six additions in all was
the total outcome Of the meet
ings.
The Parsons mining company
are to install a saw mill on their
ground in Nogal Canyon. They
have about 500 logs which they
are bringing into the canyon and
the mill will also supply the
American mine. The mill will
be up-to-date and operated by
electricity.
We are pleased to know that
there is substantial evidence of
a smelter in Carrizozo, ii will
greatly help this part of the
country, for it will offer encour-
agement to industries to bring to
the surface untold wealth which
this section contains and be both
beneficial to rich and poor. The
goods are in these hills, and the
smelter will be the means Of
bringing it out.
Prof. Steele, our esteemed
school teacher, has resigned to
take a much needed rest. Miss
Norton of Encinosa is now in
charge of the school and we
wish her much success.
James Gatewood has the con-
tract to carry the mail from
Nogal to Parsons; Jim is a good
fellow and we are glad he has
the contract.
Mrs. Emerson has made a de-
cided improvement in her hotel
in general and finished up by
giving it a new coat vi green
paint.
We are encouraged here to the
extent that when one of our
houses has been vacated it soon
finds a new occupant, This shows
prosperity for Nogal.
The mines around here arc
showing activity and we expect
to soon rival C~arrizozo.
1t is about time for a good rain
in this locality, which is all il
needs to make the range in first
class condition. We have had
some, but not enough.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
THEMINES OFARIZONA

in which to make tests on ores to de- termine the best methods for treat ment and there is also a custom as say office at the plant. The mill will start off with plenty of ore for a steady run. About fifty tons daily have been secured to begin with.
 Gold Road Mill
 Preparations for the installation of the new crushing plant at the Line Road Tunnel, by the Gold Road Mines Co, are progressing dapidly In this new plant, practically the same method will be employed, as has proven so successful at the Uni ted Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

mander Maitland was so much inn pressed by the excellent service it was giving the Belgian artillery that he laid a proposal for similar equip ment before the board of admiralty. This was adopted, orders for the con- struction' of the craft were placed, and the British K-B made its first appearance in the war area in the early spring of 1915.
 As then constructed by the British, the balloon was found to be con- siderably more reliable than the spherical, being steadier and more airworthy, and therefore more ac- curate in observation.
 'The great success of the first craft led to a demand for more, and the British naval authorities made ex- periments with them on ships at sea. More and more urgent grew the de- mand from both branches of the ser vice, until today kite balloons form an important part Of both naval and military forces.
 "The work of these craft is too widely recognized to need repetition, further than to mention the danger to which a captive balloon is. ex- posed from hostile airplanes. There is often not time enough to draw the balloon to the ground when an enemy machine appears, and the only pro- lection is friendly airpiane, or the ever ready parachute"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
Oatman Leads State

Oatman was the first town or city in Arizona to subscribe it's full quota of Third Liberty Loan Bonds, this having been accomplished the first day of the drive. Since then the quota was increased, this being the only case in the United States where such action was taken.
 Even with an increased quota, Oat- man was the first place in the state to double it's allotment, and win a Blue star. With one week more to continue the campaign, and one more pay day coming. the gold camp has run it's subscriptions up to $2O,O0O more than double the quota, or $780, 900, in all, representing more than $100 for each inhabitant.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
 PILE UP SA[ESFOR
 LOCAL MOTOR C0.

The Southern Motor company, 331- 341 West Washington street, distribu- tors for the Republic trucks, reports April as it's banner months. the sales exceeding all expectations. The com pany sold + Republic trucks in the Phoenix and Tucson territory, five in Tucson and the balance here.
 These trucks were the Republic model 10, model Il and model F and the Republic dispatch. The complete list of the Republic line is the Dis patch, Republic special, Model 10, one ton; model II, one and one half ton {; model P, two ton; T. three and one half tons: V, five tons.
 C. F. Stromberg, manager of the Southern Motor company said yes terday: Business looks better to me now than at any time in any terri tory 1 have ever been in. The only thing that can prevent us from con- tinuing this big business would be a shortage in trucks. which is a pos sbility.
 Trucks, all lines and makes. are going to steadily advance. I advise buying now for the lower prices'
 The Southern Motor company has in transit five Dispatches, two spec ials, five model 10, six model II anG four model F.
 The company received letter iron the factory saying it may be able to ship two additional carloads of truckl by the middle of this week. On con- ditions in general the letter says: "Wt are living in strenuous times anC operating under difficulties, both witt regard to the material situation an( transportation. The only thing we car do is to try and keep together, holt our organizations in line and lool forward to improvement in conditions that seems to be in sight at the pres ent time
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

This information regarding pro jected Arizona mining operations comes by the way of the Deseret Ev- ening News of Salt Lake:
 Operations will be started on the Tucson Arizona Copper company property inside of the next 60 days, according to John F. Cowan, who recently spent several days in that district in Arizona. Mr. Cowan said yesterday that he has a plan on foot for financing the proposition, and if that does no good that he will fi- nance it himself During the time when the work was under way in both the east and west ends of the property, and the people who had taken it upon themselves to keep the funds coming failed MT. Cowan per- sonally had to meet the expenses for period
 The expectation is to sink the wes. shaft probably another 100 feet deep CT and then prospect This shaft is down 50 feet now. 1t shows four feet of ore which averaged 6 >to 6.5 per cent copper and ' ounces of silver. The ore is mainly a carbon, but the richer chalcocite is coming in in places. This has led the management to believe that the secondary en- richment may come in at or near the 160 level. It may be a little deeper. and in that case the shaft will be continued down. At the 160 l level a crossscut out 10 to 12 feet should encounter this ore bearing Assure which has cut through the porphyry. The east shaft is down 160 feet. It passed through the ore, which probably made off in the bed ding at a less depth. This theory will be tested out later
 | In the Twin Butte district 15 miles 1 from the Tucson Arizona the geo. logical conditions are said to be simi- ! lar. Here a MT. Busch of Butte found
 this same secondary enrichment at 400 feet. He now has 27 feet of 20 per cent chalcocite ore and everybody
 who followed him into it has made
 money. But his finances justified him in following the ore down to
 the pay zone"
 The Tucson Arizona is within 20
 miles of the Sasco 2 smelter. But
 owing to the high silica content al
 that time the ore was all shipped
 to a Douglas shelter about 150 miles l distant
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

THE photograph shows w. H.
 Grant, manager of the Phoenix A Auto Clearance house, and party in a made over used car and deco rated for the Liberty bond parade. The general appearance of the car is like new owing to the thorough over hauling and painting that was given it before being placed on sale by this company They aim to put cars on the market in fit running condition and to make their appearance as near equivalent to new as possible.
 For some unaccountable reason MT. Grant left off those bone trimmed glasses he is wont to use in seeing his way about. To direct those who might be unable to identify him, he will be found in the front seat the the wheel.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

THE Phoenix Motor company. PAS
 North First street, corner of Van
 Buren street. is now open for business. This address is the new home of Steudebaker motor cars in Phoenix. R. C. Greth, vice president and general manager of the Phoenix Motor company, speaking of the new
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
kADH mD1DDD
 runlIM Ensirkn
usuIs cazE ar unIIinr aaIrx

the development of metals in Arizona and other western states.
 The Arizona state bureau of mines has issued a bulletin on manganese, which serves as an excellent guide to prospectors for that mineral, giving field methods of identification, etc. This bulletin is for distribution and may be obtained by writing the Di- rector, State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

Departure, said yesterday:
 we have purchased Browns garage, where we have opened our service de- partment and sales room. Earl V. Brown will be superintendent of our service department. Improvements are now being made so that we can give the many owners of Studebaker cars the service they deserve"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
KITE BALLOON IS
 USED BY THE ALLIES
(From Aviationl

(From AViation)
 'The observation balloon has been one of the important discoveries of the year. Its value is indicated by the rapid growth of both personnel and craft. It is found today on every front, for the excellent reason that it has proved indispensable to the modern army in the field.
 "The observation kite balloon, as at present used, was the invention of Captain von Sigsfeld and Major von Parseval of the German army, and the craft were constructed by the Parseval Airship company. The Brit fsh army got it's first idea of the kite balloon from the Belgians. Early in 1915 Squadron (now Wingl Com
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

The company also acts as purchas- ing agent for ores which will be sampled and shipped to the outside reduction works. A complete sampl-