davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
STATE BANK HEAD
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Dennis Bound Over at
Coalgate and Bond Set
at $4,000

Gy tgaOrIa'rd Press .'h'' Nit"'
COALGATE DEkIa, Dec. 3.--
Fred q. Dcunis. state bank commis-
sloncr. today was bound over to d,S-
trct court on bond of $4,000 at.his
preliminary hearing before Il. b..
Davidson. ustiro ~ ''" p"a"o. !. was
rud the trial would be held in
March.
Dennis ls charged with violating
tho state banking laws hy allowing
the dofun,' CIIE,us state bank here
10 operate after ii was found % be
lnsolvcnt and also with suppress ng
= .lrg,d fotg.rtc- Of sam Maxwell,
president of the bank
Dennis did not take the witno ~
stand. lie was I"prrsunicd by
G"orr" l' Shui, and ". II I"ick.
10 the attorney general.
Testimony ~ Roy iiptchkiss.
vice pres dent uf the dcfunct bank,
was introduced by T.. \. Holland,
coal county attorney Hotchkiss
last, and found forged papers
to flb7.966 and about
t5O,0OO had been cmbc2zlcd.
uotrhkiss said he took the Lat of the
affairs To- Oklahoma city ana pre-
s'uied them to Dennis. The COM
m ssioncr. hc said. told him to con-
unuc operation OF the bank.
Maxwell waived preliminary hear
Ing Tuesday on charges Of cm-
NczzloD,cnt. IIotchkiss also waived
preliminary hearing then on charges
- allowing dcfunct bank to oper-
ate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
NOTED SUFFRAGIST
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, OF
Buffalo, Declares She
Would Not Take All the
Money in the World For
Good Tanlac Did Her.

'T will lust say frankly | think
Tanlac Is perfectly wonderful and |
wouldn't take all the money sin the
world for the good II has done me-
said Mrs Annie NJ. sloan, recently,
residing at a75 Huntington Avenue.
Buffalo, y. y,
Mrs. sloan has resided in Buffalo
for the past forty years and Is very
prominent In club circles. being an
active member uf the Buffalo city
Club, the Lincoln Republican club.
and the Women Voters Lraguc.
She represented the women W her
city In their appeal To the United
States senate at Washington when
the Suffrage BIZ was first intro
duced. and was honored with "A
membership Ia the Washington Suf-
frage Club. Mrs, sloan is also deeply
Interested In church and charity
work. Her statement regarding the
benefit she derived from Tanlac Viii
be OF widespread interest. She said:
~ have only been taking Tanlac
about four weeks, but | am already
feeling bcttor than | have felt III
years. why. It just seems as though
I have been awarded new lease ON
i,fc. and / would be doing an inius-
ticc to others who are trying to find
reiiof not to tell what this grand
medicine has done for me,
"Some time ago l was compelled
IN undergo an operation for gan
stones, after which l got along yer,
well until about n year ana hal
ago. when I had a very severe bill
iOus attack. These attacks became
frenuent and with each ono woul,
have to remain In bed Tor four o
five days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
% IDLE HENS NOW
LAY 81 EGGS A DAY
And This Was In Cold Winter
Weather. Plan Il Simple,

II fed Don Sung to my 2s hens that
we're not laying Hut they are laying
now. I receive as high pE - eggs day
and never lrai than 22"-Mts. Jennie
Davidson. Yates Center. Kan.
Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter In Feb
tuary Figure her profit on two dozen
asg- q day from heN4 that "w"uldnt lay
Wen make you the same offer We made
her. Here II iH;
Give your hons Don Sung and watch re-
suits Tor one muuth. ~ you don't find that
II pays for itHrlf and pays YOU good
profit besides. simply tell US and your
money will be chccrfully refunded.
Don sung tChiuos- fyr egg laying is n
scientific tonic and conditioner II Ia easily
given ln tho feed. improves the hens
health ana makes her stronger and more
actiy.. Il tones up tho egg -laving organs,
and gets the rggs, u" matter how cold OF
wet the weather
Don SUNG can he obtained promptly from
your druguiSt or poultry remedy dealer or
send 5ac or .l.Ot upcludes war tax, Tor a
package by mail prepaid. nurrell DuEgrt
Co, "a Columbia BldS. iniianauolls, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

Ell PASO. Texas. Dcs, Bel Pas,
officers are working with officers In
Juareg and officers at the intcrnn
tionai bridge alco said they were
satisfied that the woman did not gct
by them ON u false passport. All
passports issued recently have been
examined and every woman seen
who answered the description OF
Clara smith has been watched.
The Union station has been closely
watched but officers said II was
not Improbable that the woman
changed trains here. or got of at
some small town between Fort
Worth and El Pnso. Officers In
these towns have been asked To
watch for her.
II am convinced that clara Smith
or anybody answering her dcscrip-
ton never stopped In El Paso", said
Captain of Detectives Claude smith,
who has been working on the case
I'VE viii continue the search
however"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
HARDING HOME NEXT WEEK

on BOARD THE STEAMSII1P
PASTOHES, Dec. 3.--N}y wirrIoss
% tho Associated rrcFs.D rrcs!.
dcnt.clcct Harding expects 10 gn
from Norfolt ~ Washington and
thence to Marion, ohio, Tuesday or
Wednesday lio probably viii spend
the rcmalndcr OF the month In Mar
ion. a few days viii b" occupied
with clearing his accumulated cor
rcspundcnccs and the senator Will
hold his FIRST league of nations con
ference on December ~. He hopes
20 complete these conferences by
the end ~ boCcm hcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
BOX CAR OF HAY BURNS
innovation In Fire Fighting Fails
to Save Forage Load set OH
by Flying Electric SIsirNs

A boxcar and a load o! hay were
destroyed by fire Thursday night
between Tulsa and sand springs al :
ter an innovation in methods OF
fighting conflagation had failed--h
race with destruction which attempt
I'd to carry the blaze, in this case,
to the fire department -.
one Of the trolley poles on Sand
Springs intcrurbsn car, headed Tor
sand Springs with n load OF passen-
gers, had not been properly
"h,tched" This caused the trouble.
The trolley pole, carrying run
Dhargc," came In contact with the
brake wheel on the carload OF baled
hay which was hooked up with n
moving train ahead.
Sparks which showercd both
freight train and interurban and
.ycrything within n radius OF 30 feet
was the result Some OF them en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
MRS. MACSWlNEy IS HERE
Widow of Mayor Of Cork Arrives at
New York Quarantine Friday

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.---Tho liner
Celtic. bearing to America Mrs. Muir
ial MacSwlncy. widow Of the mayor
OF cork, who died on hunger strike
In an England prison arrived at
quarantine shortly before 8 o'clock
today.
Tho ship arrived too late to bc
passed tonight, ana will not dock
until tomorrow morning, II was an
nounced that no arrangements had
been made to bring Mrs. MacSwinev
to Manhattan this evening by tug,
for the reception planned for her
here by sim fcin sympa thizcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Black DiaD'Ond Oil Co.
Officials Are Accused

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Thc Cook
county grand jury today voted true
bills against men In connection with
its Investigation into the Black Dia-
mond oil company ana the bills Will
he returned to Judges Charles a.
McC Donald tomorrow, II was an
nounccd tonight by tho states attor-
ncy's office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Vote to Let Armenia
he Member of League
by NEWTON e. pARI<Eu

FI1 TTITTTTTWT TIVTTHT IN'WF IFTFTT'
GENEVA, Dec. irmenla's ad
mission 20 the league of nations was
unanimously recommended today 10y
the sub committee OF the committee
on Splich uous Tor membership.
a report from BucnoH Aircs that
Argentina might withdraw from tn"
league because OF ALLEGED lack OF
consideration given Ia her propose tx
was branded as absurd by mcmbera
of the Argentine delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Fire Bandits Hold Up
st. Louis Fur House

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.--Flvc armed
men held up the office force OF "A
fur-dyeing osta hlishmcrt In the resi-
dent district here early tonight OBJ
taining approximately $4,000 in
payroll funds. The bandits escaped
In a waiting nntnmohIlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

tered the boNcar and fIames broKe
out almost Instantly.
A hurried consultation framed the
plan of having the Sand Springs fire
depart ment meet the freight. The
fire fighters were notified by tele'
phone while the freight sped toward
Sand Springs but when the freight
arrived It's burning unit was so far
gone the fireman could save nothinc
Incidentally the freight with it's
blazing car passed a long line OF oil
tankers enroute, none of which be-
came ignited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

A recently patented convertible
costume Tor women consists OF n
bodice and hloumors for indoor use.
over witch can he buttonod an
apron like skirt to make II suitable
for street wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Robertson on Governor Board.


ny NFNp'la'cH lFeN Nta'c wire.
ckLAIIDMA CITY. Dec, 3.--Gov-
crnur Robertson has been rcapuolnt-
I'd a member of the executive com.
mittce of the national governors
conference, accordisg 10 word re.
r"ived AZ his office today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

About SIX weeks ago ! had an
other of these attacls ana vas IN
such awful pain / almost gave mn
nope This spell left me without
any energy ana SO weak could
hardlN walk across the room.
lhhlac has relieved nay troubles
entirely am enjoying splrnd a
htalth now aud am brlmtm of new
s,'ehslh ana energy. Eyrryuno
should know of Taulac."
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
w NE quaker and Puritan Drug
companies. Adyt. ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
COMING TO
Tulsa, Okla.
The Physician on Chronic Dis'as's
VIII Visit Our City
Tuesday, Dec. I

And WIN Bc Mt the Wavcriy Hotel
Until 1 D. M, one Day ONLY
DR.. Potterf Of 3l0S Grand
Ave, Kansas City, Mo, who
has treated thousands OF
patients with electricity and
medicine, will give consulta-
tion and examination FREE.
Treats DEAFNESS by an
entirely new process.
Treats catarrh, throat and
lung disease, eye and ear,
stomach, liver and kidneys,
gravel, rheumatism, paralysis,
neuralgia, nervous and heart
disease, epilepsy, Bright's dis
ease, diseases of the bladder,
blood, skin, goiter, stammer-
ing and asthma.
Piles and Rupture without de-
tention from business.
Office hours, 9 n. m.
Positively, married ladi -
must be accompanied by Their
husbands. Remember the date
Tuesday, December 7, at the
Waverly Hotel, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

Tho man who invests in Tuber-
culosis Christmas seals draws his
dividends--of health and happinncs
for himself and his community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
10 HrcNCnt Chills

Take GROVES rASrEBESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
In the BLOOD and thus Prevent Chllls
e., A1Nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
kETNV IN TEN As ON
BUSINESS tOR ESTATE

RANGER, Texas. Dec. 3.--Frank
l.. Ketch OF Ardmorc, Okln, admin
strator OF the estate OF Jake L.
Hamon. declared here today thar
Evening star., 1920-06-15
|P|NEY BRANCH HITS
| VAN SCHA|CK RULE
Meeting Votes Resolutions
Condemning Action on
MIR. ThurSton,

| Action OF the board of education In
TOTALLY disregarding the report Of the
senate select committee which rec
Commended that the present superin.
tendent Of schools be retained until
further Investigations into school
matters could be made was condemn
ed In a resolution unanimously passed
a. meeting Of the PIney Branch
Citisens' Association last night at the
Iowa Avenue NJ. e. Church.
The resolution. which was brought
IN oy Z special resolutions committee
neaded by George A. Finch, also urged
tnat the present superintendent be re-
talned until such time as the Senate
committee has thoroughly investigat-
ed the school system.
| Deauncia tions ~ Members.
Mr.. Finch, in presenting the reso-
lutlon, launched into a denunciation
OF Pr John Van Schaick. jr., president
OF the board Of education.
Mr.. Finch was not alone in his de-
nunciation OF Van Schaick. Eaton
Pabst. who said he had been a mem
Der OF the. New York city board Of
education and always took a great
interest IN public schools. said DR.. Van
krace to the community" and that
| ne is worse than the kaiser in his
abuse of temporary power"
| Our children will be ashamed Of
us as citizens and we will be ashamed
OF ourselves II we ALLOW this man to
community in thus arbitrarily GUST
Ing the best superintendent Of schools
We ever had" Mr. Pabst said. He
has gone against the wishes OF prac-
tically every. resident Of the District
and has said things no able official
" - IA
ular period for drives. Let us now
nave q drive for justice ana in at
taining our end Mr.. Van Schaick will
| beat 1t and never come back"
Mr.. Finch said any superintendent
who may be named by the board OF
than six months. as the Senate COM
mittee will probably oust the board
OF education and its appointee.
street Improvements.
| Walter B. Fry. chairman Of the COM
| n1ittee on streets. sidewalks and
| lights. reported various street and
lighting improvements in the Piney
Branch section
| President Henderson explained the
Eohing law and urged every citizen
to state his opinion on the law with
reference to his neignborhood
| John w. Keener. chairman Of the
committee on law and order. recon-
nended that no apartment houses be
built in the section: that there be no
places Of business except those near
tho car barn, and that there be no
attached rows Of houses. His recom-
fnendations were adopted and Mr..
| keener was ordered to cooperate
with the subcommittee appointed by
the coming commission for the Piney
Branch neighborhood.
The meeting closed with an exhi-
bition of mechanical movies in sill
houette. with barnyard limitations by
Kirk L. Russell.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
WILL ASK POLICE AID.
Parent-Teacher Association Wants

Police protection for DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr.. president Of the board OF
education, will be asked by members
Of the Parent Teacher Association Of
the Junior High School. This was
decided on at a meeting of the asso-
citation last night. when friends of the
school board head pointed out that he
may be the object Of a strenuous
physical demonstrati ton.
A resolution was adopted by the as
ISOLATION "deploring attempts to in
timidate the board Of education in its
legal function" Walter e. Thorn
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
$25 to S35
Silk Skirts.
$3.50

1t is no exaggeration to say
that 1t is impossible to buy
finer silks than those in these
skirts. You'll find
eeersette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Neon-0lo, washable satin. Bayonst
Satin, Puasywilow. Fan.ta.si, Rlain
and jacquard. Dew Kist, 1filano
Crepe.
In all the smartest shades and
q splendid variety Of late
models. Wonderful value.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
pedestrians CAN AVOID
ACCIDENTS "-GESSFORD
Howard Park Citizens Told of
Carelessness Of walkers in
Crossing Streets.

Maj Harry Gessford, superintendent
Of police, gave an address on safety
first at the meeting last night Of
the Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton. at the Church of Our Redeemer
He spoke on the needed care in cross
ing the streets. which ne stated the
adults and the children especially
should pay strict attention to. Most
Accidents occur through carelessness
which would be greatly decreased II
pedestrians observed traffic rules
and regulations" stated the superin-
tendent.
deplorable condition of Oakville
street by members Of the associ alton.
It was stated that the street was
very narrow and at this time covered
with mud. A special committee was
appointed to take the matter up with
the Commissioners.
Dr.. D. e. wiseman. president, pre.
sided.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
PETWORTH PLANS BIG DAY
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Parade In Morning, Fireworks at
NiEht-Exercises at Grant
Circle.

Plans are being completed for al,
all-dAy celebration Of the Fourth Of
July in Petworth. The celebration is
to be held Monday, July S. arrange
ln4rts being under the direction Of
Horace J. Phelps. TIT Taylor street,
general chairman. Exercises are to be
Held at Grant Circle, the celebration
beginning with parade in the morning
And concluding with a display Of fire
works at night. A force Of solicitors,
working under the direction Of George
L. Cary. lo5 Rock Creek Church road,
chairman Of the finance committee, to.
day began q canvass Of Petworth to
raise funds for the celebration.
Arrangements for the parade in the
morning are in the hands Of Fred w.
Cast. 3S12 sth street, chairman Of the
parade committee, and Fred S. Walker,
760 Rock Creek Church road, vice
chairman. Request has been made that
all persons wishing to participate
e6mmunicate with Mr.. Cast or Mr..
Walker. Details Of the afternoon pro.
gram are not yet completed.
At tonights meeting OF the Pet.
worth Citizens Association the plans
for the ce1ebra ton. as far as they have
been perfected, will be announced.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
GIRL SLAIN, NEGRO HUNTED,

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 16.-with
bruises on the throat indicating that
she had been choked to death, the
body Of Miss Ansa Jaudon. who LEFT
Savannah Friday to visit friends near
Rincon. Emngham county. was found
in 4 ditch along the road.
EfYfngham county officers are
Searching for negro who had been
seen in the neighborhood and who
has suddenly disappeared.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
$3.50 to $3.50
Blouses. S7.85

The most charming Blouses
of georgette crepe, crepe
de chine and :ricolette and
lace, in both light colorings
and suit shades. are repre-
sented here. Many are hand
embroidered. OF h ers are
trimmed with real filet or
Irish laces-still OF hers
hand-painted Many are in
the overblouse style.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
Who Wants
a Silk
SWeater

At an extraordinarily low
price? Here they Afe-pure
silk fbAr-spAcially bought
specially priced-in the sea.
sons best styles and colors.
418.50 to rs Tuxedo sweat.
erA in pure fiber <13 S0
silk; all colors. ~Ao'SV
1880 COatee eli "a
SweatefA-all eolors .VAA'0v
Evening star., 1920-06-15
IS to $3.50 Blouses,
$685.

High-grade Wolfe B1ouses,
made from fine French and
domestic voi!es, in an excel
lent assortment of becoming
models. Elaborate.y hand
embroidered or trimmed
with fine val or filet laces-
kimono or inset sleeves.
Evening star., 1920-06-15
Ultra Exclusiive Models
Reduced 208e
to 30&

Taken from the most ex-
elusive Bleuses in our own
regular stocks. Materials
are finest georEettes and
crepe meteors. Also q num-
Der Of the famous Batik
Hand-painted Blouses are
also Included In this lot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
STEELE COUNTY FAIR

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found half-page advertisement of
the Steele County Fair to be held at
Finley for three days, beginning
June 28th and ending June 3Oth.
The Fair Association are working
hard to make this the best fair yet
and from the programs planned,
they will no doubt succeed. The pro-
gram as arranged, will include aero
plane flights and stunts, parade and
two bands, base ball games between
Aneta, Hope, Sharon and Finley, the
best carnival company obtainable,
field sports and big bowery dance
each evening. The list of premiums
for the stock show is also published
in this issue of the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELLO ON FRIDAY EVENING

The usual crowded house attended
the graduating exercises of the Hope
High School class of 1920 last Friday
evening. The hall had been artistic
ally decorated by the Juniors, with
the Seniors motto, "Only a Com
mencement" strung across the front
of the stage.
A short program by the members
of the graduating class was given,
following which Supt. Schwalje pre-
sented the diplomas with short
speech.
Following is the program:
Invocation. Rev. Father Harte
salutatorian Address. Ora Trusty
Piano Solo, "Polonaise Militaire,'
Chopin. in............. Ruth Smith
Address, President of Glass. -.
.............. George Klovstad
Quartette. Catherine Wheeler,
Florence Mccullough, George
Klovstad and Donovan Kraabel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17

exhibition of flying, to show what
might be expected of them in their
scheduled appearance the following
day. Their stunts We're thrilling and
proved to be an attraction which
everybody enjoyed. They did all
that other exhibitors will do and a
little more. On Sunday evening the
main thrill came when the extra man
in the machine went up in the air
and hung on the very edge of the
plane as it was speeding through the
clouds, and also walked over the diff
ferent parts of the rigging.
The Blabon Star Band was on
hand all day and furnished number
of selections. Their work was appre-
ciated, as they were on the job and
filled up the program when other
events had to be called off on ac-
count of the inclement weather.
After lunches had been enjoyed on
several lawns of local residents
thrown open for the visitors, the
speaker of the day, Dad Dawson,
of the American Legion, was to ap-
pear in the open, but about this time
the weather changed and the speech
had to be given in the Garage room
provided for the dance. The ball
game between Hope and Coopers-
town and the outdoor sports had to
be given up.
The grand finale Of the day was
the big dance held at Fuler's Garage.
AS stated before, the Legion boys
had worked hard to clean up and
decorate the room, and all were in
readiness to enjoy to the utmost of
this affair. Over a hundred and
sevnty-five couple were present and
danced till? 2.
The local post deeply appreciate
the services and material aid given
it by the business men and others in
helping make this the day it was.
| Without their help, such events
would not be possible, but with their
aid and hearty cooperation much
can be accomplished for the boosting
of the community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-17
Rain STORM STOPS PART OF
14TH OF JUNE CELEBRATION

Yes, the weather man had to put
a crimp on some of the big events
scheduled for Flag Day, Monday, but
not until after a fine parade and
thrilling aeroplane perforance had
taken place. Shortly after the picnic
dinners had been eaten, the storm
which threatened for quite while
started, and it was a real storm, too.
Wind started blowing for a few min
utes, and then the deluge came. The
rain lasted for about half an hour,
then the sun came out for couple
of hours, following which another
big storm occurred, accompanied by
sensTs,,} lightning.
The American Legion boys turned
out in force the day before and ac-
complished large amount of polio
ing up. The stock room of Fuller
Land Co.'s garage was the first task,
and there the gobs got their share of
swabing decks, and all did thoro
job, too. The streets were also
cleaned up and decorated, and all
the other minor details taken care of.
The morning of the big day seem
ed promising, but the excessive heat
was warning of the storms which
came later in the day.
At train time the Legion gathered
at the station to meet the State Com
mander, D. w. Dawson, of Beach, the
speaker of the day. Shortly after
this the parade was formed at the
street in front of the school house
The order of march included the A.
merican Legion car-driven by 1. w
Standley, carrying State Commander
Dawson, Mayor Fuller, "Grandpa'
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jef.
ferson, in honor of whose fallen sor
the local post was named after-the
Blabon Star Band, the former service
men of this vicinity, and the numer-
Gus floats of the different organiza-
tions and business houses of Hope
Immediately after the parade was
over, the International Flyers put
on their aeroplane exhibition. The
aeroplane had arrived the day before
and in the evening had given a free