davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

. what do you expect me to re-
ply" demanded Pelham. That as
long as you're ashamed and sorry It
will be all right, chg
Il want to make a DEAL said the
Gray Ghost You may be able TO try
me for murder, I'm not saying that
you can't get a conviction. But I'm
offering five million dollars for my
life" .-..
"a shade more than it's worth"
grunted jerry Tryon. =
Still" argued Ballantync, there's
lot of people would be glad TO get
their money back. I'll plead guilty to
murder in the second degree. If you
and the district attorney will accept
that plea I'll give You, this minute,
the exact location of everything that
I've stolen in the last year. It's all in
one place. easy TO get at. WHAT'S the
use of killing a poor old man like me?
In all through; 1 never can get
away"
For moment Pelham thought tina,
in the prisoners eyes cleaned an odd
light. light of eager, watchfulness,
Then. as the thin shoulders sagged.
he decided that he had been mistaken.
He looked at Jerry. They both looked
at the district attorney. The latter
gentleman smiled deprecatirgly: He
glanced casually at his copy of the in
dictment and cleared his throat por-
teBtuously.
after all. Mr.. Pelham" he said,
''the ends of justice will be as well
served by the Imprisonment of this
man as by inflicting upon him the ul-
innate penalty. With nothing to gain.
we can hardly hope that he will dis
close the hiding place OF his loot. But
if his life is promised to him, he
agrees 70 surrender property of great
value. Also the state will be spared
the great expense of II contest. What
do you say, Mr.. Pelham?'
II am a private detective. with
private clients to serve" replied Pei
ham. 'If the acceptance of such a
plea is satisfactory to you. it is, Of
course. all right with me-"
The Gray Ghost hurled himself
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

On Friday evening at the school an
ditorium there win be given an eIab-
crate program under the auspices Of
the Americanization committee for
the benefit Of their work IN Cascade
county.
The crack gyInnastic team Of the
Great Falls Y. M. C. A. Will put on
some skiIIfni work. A group Of dane
ers from the Great Falls musical con-
servatory viii dance beautiful folk
dances IN costume.
There viii be 9 comedy entitled
@oveF the River, Charlie. . given by
four talented people, while exercises
by the school children and musical
viii be interpreted through
out the program.
The Americanization work has been
going on without fuss or noise thru
out the winter. Several Of the teach
ers have given willingly Of their time
to further this work. Supt. Culver
and Leo C. GraybilI have taught class
rs and have helped several to prepare
For their naturalization tests.
There is always some expense at
.ached to the work and the proceeds
# this entertainment viii be devoted
o that purpose.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

J. j. Broadhurst took load Of pigu
to Great Falls Tuesday where he re.
manned for three days on business.
Mrs. H. Thraaher and E. N. Thrash
er were Great Fails visitors Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Among those from here who attend
ed the livestock sale at Great Falls
Thursday were s. H. Thrasher. Jack
Mainland, John Boadle. w A. eimmeI,
and L. w. Nevills.
George Daley returned Wednesday
from a three day visit in Crest Falls.
Austin and Claude Broadhurst re-
turned to their home home Thursday
after seed grain and supplies.
Nitro zeleniak spent Saturday in
Great Falls on business.
Will White was business visitor in
Stockett Wednesday.
Frank Bailey went across the noun
tains to Millegan this week.
L. w. Nevills went to Great Falls
Mrs. Marie Gereke, Carl Gereke.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhode spent
in Great Falls.
Mrs. Frederick Memeke died last
evening at the Joe Sarzin
home. She was the widow Of the late
Memeke, Sr.. who died about
eight years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Meme
&c came to Montana about 80 years
ago and about % years ago moved to
What is the Sarzin place south of
stockett where the continued TO re-
ide. Mrs. Memeke is survived by
our children, Mrs. Carl Gereke, Mrs.
Zoe Sarzin, Mrs. Frank Segebaun, and
Tred Memeke. Besides the four chill
ren she is survived by Is grandchiI-
remand eight great-gandchildren, all
( whom were present at the funeral
yhich was held from the Sarzin home
sunday afternoon, A large crowd Of
riends and neighbors attended the
ast rites Of their old friend. The
loral offerings were beautiful
Joe Komar Of Stockett was an Evans
isitor Sunday.
Mr.. Haight Of Gerber was a busi- :
ess visitor at Evans Friday.
Forest Ranger Carl Beall gave an !
lteresting and instructive talk at the :
vans school Friday afternoon. He !
ave the children a word picture Of the
ifferences of localities which were =
ell provided with forests and those )
aving none. A number Of adults al
were provided with details concern :
z stock grazing permits on the re- u
rye.
Mrs. D. A. Cameron. Leslie Cam j
on, F. M. Bartlett and Tom Oeth were !,
:hool visitors Friday !,
On Sunday Joe HabeI and Hilda !, !
otis put on the first two branding !,
.rties Of the season. Both were very :
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

ing 74.57 acres. Beginning at Cor.
No. 8, place small stone marked with
cross (x) under a lime stone 4oxlA-
ks ms, 80 ms, in the ground, marked
3 H E s 892 on East face, and cross
XXI on top, thence N. So deg. is min.
E., S1.99 chs. to Cor No. Q; thence s.
SO deg. 05 min. E., 21.37 chs. to Cor
No. 10; thence s. 81 deg. 81 min. w.
S6.67 chs. to Cor. No. IL; thence N. %
deg 46 min. W.. 29.67 chs. to Cor. No.
8; on the place Of beginning in Tract
"B" containing s5.S1 acres, making .
total acreage Of 1898 acres, in Secs.
% and "a, 4. is N, r. 4 E., P. N. NJ,
within the Jefferson National Forest,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before w.
S. Frary, 81 s. Commissioner. at
Great Falls, Montana. on the 21st day
Of May, 1924,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Peter Glen, and Robert Stepensosl,
Of Great Falls, Monsana, and George
Milne, and Emil Bjoklnnd, Of Mile
gan, Montana.
r.. "A. MOTIF
Rexlsbar.
tPublIshed April aq.st nay l-s-is, !
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

Alexander HI. Yule, and Helen Yule
his wife, A. w. Springhorn. as Receiv.
er Of the American Bank and Trust
Company Of Great Falls. Montana, a
corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of decree in the
above entitled case the Sheriff of said
county win sell at Sheriff's Sale on
TUESDAY, the goth day of MAY,
1924, at 900 o'clock P. M. Of said day
at the West Door of the Court House
in Great Falls, Montana, all the right,
title, claim and interest Of the above
named defendants in and to that GER
tain property described as follows, to-
wit:
EaAt half Of the Southeast Quar-
ter Of Section Twenty-Five, and
the Southwest Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter, and the
Northwest Quarter Of the South
west Quarter Of Section Twenty
three, Township Fifteen North.
Of Range Seven East Montana
Meridian. Montana. containing
one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less. according to the Govern
ment survey thereof Together
with ali and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or
= -. -
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
MONTANA GIRL SINGS IN
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY


Lewistownv April 19.-Ruth Waite
Lewistown's finest singer, did not re-
turn to New York at the end of Jan
uary as she expected to do in Decem-
Der. She is now quite firmly estab=
lished as one Of the most popular sing
ers in Italy, especially in the north,
where her work for over two years
as prima donna soprano of the Milan
Italian Opera company has made her
very widely known. The management
strongly urged her to stay through an
other season, making certain induce
ments to that end and, although sal
aries over there are very small, Ruth
decided to remain. She now definite
ly announces that she will return to
New York some time next August.
Beyond that and the hope to make
a little tour on her own account thru
the east--Albany, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. Boston, Provi-
dence, New York City-she has made
no plans, though Of course she hopes
to appear in. New York in grand opera.
All Of the big soprano roles are IA
miliar to her. She has been singing
them in italian, with an italian COM
panys before italian audiences exclu-
sively now for over two years, and
with constantly increasing success and
ever widening fame. More than any
hing else, Miss Waite would like to
make one small tour Of Montana, sing
ng at Butte, her. first home; Helena,
where she resided for years and where
Ter father died; Billings, Great Falls.
md finally the place that is and al
ways win be home TO her-Lewistown /
II am getting" says Miss Waite,
powerful lonesome for my hn-fOlk
md will not be able to stand this Dago
ife much longer. MY love to all who
till love me. -
'Of course she continues, ''Tm not
nown as Ruth Waite over here" Like /
cmma Nevada, who took the name Of
er native state when she entered up
n q real career in grand opera, she
as been Maria Montana for a long
ime, the Maria being Dago for Mary.
he sends as few portrait postcards
I herself in various roles, for Maria
Iontana is a public figure and ap
-alian, yes. indeed These postcard
attest that fact. Printed
cross the top of them you read:
Maria Faust"
One Of these shows her in the role
Marguerite. with her yellow braids,
hen she first meets Faust. Another
lows her on her knees, at later
sriod. when "sweetly mad" Still
lother presents her in one Of her
nest roles, as the priestess in ~Pes-
tore de Perle.7 She is acclaimed by
e press as the greatest Marguerite
aly has known in many years. Then
E have couple Of these picture
rds presenting just Maria Montana,
ID they are striking. even though
inted in whole sale quantities. An
her item-Ruth has had her hair !
bbed.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

Notice is hereby given that Arthur
p Anderson, Of 1871 9Th Ave. No.
Great Falls, Montans, who, on May
ssh, 1919 made Homestead Entry
List l-2sSs) No O2oS4s. for . tract
az band described by metes and bounds
~ follows: Beginning at Cor. No. /,
ps@oe small stone markSd with a
exosa lx) under lime stone. 24xI0xs
asssa "A inss in the ground. marked
1HES ee2 on E. face. &C on s. face.
@zd cross (x) on top. thence N. O
sssms 1 min. W 1884 chs. tCor. No.
8 aa@nes s. s6 deg 21 min. E., 22.o
sssa . Cor Ne 3 thence s. 0 deg. o.
smin. 1913 chs. 10 Car. No. Al
saazs - deg 0B hasn b. a.aa chs.
= ssps Na u khenrs 8a deg. 06
s#azs 81 chs e. Coz Nc. 8; thence
4 III d@8 : nsa VI. sl.e2 chs. to-
& 9 sh6aes II d dHg. 8g min.
& shs II cm 1. pg tins plaes
IA H ma n wrMe9 Ar eonkasn-
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

O2OS4a
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Helena. MontAna, April
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

FOR SALE-Five on. six fresh cows
Inquire at this office. S7tf
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

A party in an automobile saw a
baby calf getting it's dinner in Ma
ture's way.
"Oh, see the 'self-help restaurant 4"
exclaimed one Of the party.
Eyes, it's 'Ghild's restaurant a
said the little girl.
"And it is also "A Calfateria,' said
the chauffeur, as they rode on.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01
sHERIPF'S SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURES.

In the District Court of the Eighth
JudiciaiNDistrict Of the State of Mon
tans, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

Some people have made a decided
success in life by attending to their
own business.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

A hick town is place where get
ting across the street isn't sporting
proposition.
Belt Valley times., 1924-05-01

E. A. shaw, as Guardian Of the Es.
tate and Person Of winifrsd CudmOrs,
Plaintiff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
JAP JOURNALS
0KEH WOODS
Regret American Crisis in
Ambassadors Stay

TOKYO. May e. American
Ambassador Woods win Wait the
offices q 10 Toyko newspapers 90.
morrow and express hts thanha for
their courtesy and good wishes
Tho Newspaper Jiii rays that
Woods name now 4 household
word In Japan and that u ~ 20 lr
regretted that the American efisis
occurred during his stay hcrc The
JUi calls the retirement of the
Ambassador a "rcErs,tabic thunder.
bolt"
The kokumln expressed npprscln-
ton o. wooda opposition 20 the
Japanese exclusion measure and
hopes The ambassador VIII continue
20 he On apostle % peace between
The two Countries
Tho Niehi Nichi says the japan
ESQ hate congress- bat sympathiEc
unanimously with AmbAaaAdor
Woods, a typical gentleman dipio-
mat"
The entire press continues "a dis
count the illness % che ambassador
mothsr.in-law. pFsferrinK to inter
pref Woods retirement as a ius,i-
fable protest.
The Linguistic 1omiuh PROCESSES
10 feel menace IN the American
transpacific flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
MELLON SEEKING
TAX BILL VETO
Measure Fails 10 Please
Secretary OF Treasury

WASHINGTON. Nay 80 sscre
ihrT ~ the Treasury Mellon siii re-.
emmend to President coolidsc that
he veto the ia8 bii. 10 wac stated
on hi1 behalf at tho treasury dt.
psrtmsnt
Tho ban a. 30 stands today. ia
highly unsatisfactory 90 Mellon. and
nia opinion ia that d viii have a
eeprossinE. rather than stimulating,
erect on business In general. Il was
stated
Mellon II disappointed that none
or the reforms which could have
lns Fossed revenue" have been cm.
BODIED Ia the bili and IA believed "a
COZ slider that the BIN viii not pro.
due sufficient revenue not only for
re frat year. but year by year 20
run the government
The higher brackets. Mellon feels
cannot D. expected 90 hrcomr pro.
dnctlye. and the tisooe. ooa Increase
which will result from the new -
tate iA2 viii b. more than effect by
The breaking down OF values and the
wipinE out OF a source % revenue
which would increase later tax rev.
enue
Even the limited publicity prov.
slons are considered indefensible hy
Mellon. IN that they cHpose the pri.
waite affairs % business men with
out Increasing revenue in the slight
est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
LAST HOPE FOR
WOMAN CONE
Treatment Fails to Revive
Poisoned Wife

An hope Of saving the lie Of Mru.
zslma oaiishsr. 2s.yearold mother,
who swallowed % tablets OF biehlor,
lde Of mercury Tuesday morning. was
abandoned ~ city hospital piys!.
cians Thursday. after brave At.
itmpls had beou made to stay the
rayages Of the poison oy new
anllmsroury treatment
The treatment consists OF iniec.
lions into the veins o. sodium THO.
sulphaie. which according 20 Or. II,
W. F1eisebausr. Ia ordinary photog.
raphsrf hypo solution. Tho chem.
Icai unltss with the mercury. form.
ms an inactive compound. oaidlsinc.
Mrs. Gallahsr took large uuan'
ti,y OF the poison nd vas not taken
to The hospital until hours had
paafed. which gave the mercury
time 10 settle IN her system and
the solution OF hypo could not
rounteraet Il entirely. Her dsail'
b expected az any time within the
next few days Many u her organs
have ceased 70 function.
While grief over the death OF her
little daughter and worry over a
police raid on her home last satur.
day were believed 20 10 tho primary
causes ot her suicide attempt. Pc.
lice Chief w. =. seycfyns declared
that he had learned Mrs. Gallaher
had written suicide letter Tues
day morning in which she assigned
her motive 20 domestic difficulties
The dying woman remains con.
n,antiy IN a coinatose condition. her
physicians say. and is unable -
gatE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
new VOLCANOES
ARE FEARED
Natives Watch Mauna Loa
as RumbIings Continue

milo. T. r.. May as-An eyes
were turned 20 the snow covered
peak ~ MAunh t.oa today with
prevalence % a belief that the next
demonstration o. enraEed Peis. the
Hawaiian fire goddess. may h.
staged there
Kllauea. The volcano which has
been IN eruption for a week and
now Ia comparatively uulsf. 70
NAMED "alssplng" moff q lhs niEhi.
But earthquakes and runblinEs
within The mountain continued. aud
there was a conviction everywhere
that the outbreak was not over.
A lava flow ~ Mauna Los IL the
creates, source Of danger TO tho
city Of Hiilo. The town u Amos,
IN dircc; path for such flow.
should II start on the lilo side o.
the crater.
Ono previous now reached the
outskirts % lilo. Anothsr NOR.
recent flor reached The sea. bot a
considerable distance from tho city.
Nauna i.oa towers $4,000 feet
above sea level and II the principal
mountain 81 tho island of Hawaii.
IN fact. Kilausa - much In the
nature Of a crater some 10000 feet
lower down on tho side Of MaunA
t.oa snow covers Ainuua Loa the
year around and clouds usually hang
over her summit. pierced by a plume
Of amoks which constantly issues
from her amoaldcrinK fires u u
the collision ~ the clouds with tho
mountain peak which causes tho
ioFrrnilal rains that fail almos,
daily az Hiio
Many observers believe that the
present aulocenet Of Kiiaueau pre-
sazos an outbreak from Nsuna I,oa.
Yesterday many Of the moro dar'
ing visitors TO the island yentured
close 10 Kilauea's crater. some &c
,uaily penetrating n They found
that the eruption had greatly en-.
lsrsed the pit where burns the con.
stan, fires. Sides OF tho crater
have crumblcd or have been blown
away By tho terrific force Of tho
eruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
FIRES PISTOL
IN COURT
Butte Spectators in Panic
When Prisoner Shoots

BUTTE. Mont. May .a.-stand
ing up to hear his sentence on d
liquor law conviction, John oLeary
drew a pistol here yesterday and
fired II shots thru a crowded fed
crai courtroom. He opened fire in
the direction OF four federal proh.-
bition operatives among the specia-
tors.
Eleven shots were fired frutlessls
and the 18th inflicted wound in
the prisoners own head which ma,
prove fatal. He was overpoweree
by y. Z. Baynham. one Of tho fed
cral agents. while he was stilI shoot.
ing. Baynham made a flying tAckl,
into the face Of the hail Of lead
while approximately 100 person.
milled in stampede for the doors
Notes found in oLeary's room
officers say. showed that he plannec
the fusilade. Judge Pray remained
calmly on the bench during the ex-
citement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
COUNTRY CHICKENS
HEED CHALLENGE OF
BIG CITY BULLETS

BUCKLEY. Wash, May ga
- Rose Comb" a pct hen, here,
today was straining every nerve
to break the mammoth egg"
records set by 'Piumy." a trap.
nested White Wyandotte layer Of
Seattle. Wednesday, when she an.
bounced her masterpiece, meas.
uring 81. by &C.. inches.
These wiso city chickens have
nothing on us country girls"
Rose" told representative Of
The Seattle Star. AS correspond.
ing secretary Of the Amalgamated
IIenfruit Cackles Of Buckley, l
wish 10 say that all us girls out
here are ready at any time TO en-.
terrain a challenge, under union
rules, from your Seattle biddies."
Miss Comb" herself. started
the competition Sunday when she
laid an egg measuring 81 by "a
inches in circumference.
II have nothing to say in re-
gard 10 my maiden exploit" she
smiled coyly, but IT'S only what
any good Puget Sound pullet
would do In the face OF California
boasts Haunted In the public
prints.
~ wish 20 inform all my friends
that we Buckley girls will never
scratch out another flower bed u
we aren't able to better the mark
set by those Seattle hussies.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
RESTED FEW MINUTES.
HOPED OFF AGAIN

~ kasumlEaura Gen. raaumitsu
headed reception committee from
the war office.
The weather which had 50 ham.
peTed the flyers earlier in the week
had cleared today.
The flyers left Hitokappu at $50
a. M. and five hours and ten minutes
later wore ciTcling down 10 the hay
II Minato. They had covered slight
~ more than $50 miles
PausinE only a couple Of hours 10
fiji tho gasoline tanks. the American
flyers took the air again, headed
south once moro.
Arrival OF the Americans al Tokyo
marks achievement OF definite goal
IN one OF the three long distance
fiicht attempts. Attic their courses
lay to the eastward. both the British
and French airmen were racing TO
beat our flyers 70 the japanese cap.
ital
The British amphibian plane which
IL competing with the Americans In
the roundthe.world effort, has GOV.
cred approximately one.third OF its
journey. having flown nearly 1000
miles from calshot aIrdrome, Eng.
land 70 Akyabs Burma. suffering two
serious setbacks py engine trouble.
The British plane. piloted b. Mai. a.
S. G. MacLaren. Is 80 days behind
nche6ule.
Capt. PeiIetier Doisy. gallant
wrench alrman. crashed at Shanghai.
after record flight from. Paris. Hc
may continue in a new plane.
BELLTNGHASf, May 22.-The
Legion post Of Bellins.
IN is making elaborate prepare.
IONS 20 greet Mai. Frederick l..
Martin and sergt. Alya Harvey
when they arrive Sunday on tho
cannery steamer Catherine D., from
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
TEsT QUESTIONS UsED
10 PROVE I'M CAST

The Judges described an ihsr test
seven questions were asked th
students and thsy were 60 tnrue
sea" o. me"
These questions follow
u Il wrong 10 steal from one
who has soeured his wealth Dis.
honestly
., stupidity more sinful than
deccilf
II unnecessarily failing 90
meet an appointment on time
not immoral and unehrisiisn'
llkes
J. our duty greater 10 secure
iusiice foe people Tor our Own
race and religion than for
othersf
Il cheating a railroad 80
much sin a. cheating a pcrsans
J. Il a pupils duty 10 call at
ieniion 60 the fart that q teach.
cr has mistakenly given him too
high q mark
" storvkseper gives you too
much change, l. Il right 20 keep
u, because he would probably
do tho same II you paid him
too muehf
Those questions we're asked Amer
lean boys and FiFls IN svsry stat
IN the Union, ana 60 Per cent O
them answered tho question fav
oring the dishonest tactics. u II Dc
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
WOMAN HELD IN
JOINT CASES
% Under Arrest Following
Douglas Booze War


May Ms,ilnEon. 25is Second ave,
was arrested on warrant charging
her with being a joiniist Thursday
morning, and was being held pend.
ms posting OF 1850 cash bail, She
is tho 7sth person to be arrested
on similar charges since Tuesday
when Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Dougiar filed complaints against Al
persons operating % Seattle thirst
omporlums.
The remaining 70 accused per
sons VIII probably be arrested
Thursday. Starwieh said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-22
NINE. DOISY CLAD
FLIGHT is OVER
Bride OF Gallant French Ayi-
ator Has Had Enough Glory

PARIS May as Disappointment
over the accident which brought
Capt nosy's triumphant eastward
dash 10 sorry end in tho mud ~
a Shanghai race track ditch was not
shared hl one person. tho gallant
flyers wife
noisy met nrr a few ,sars hsu
IN Tunls and proposed during an alr.
plane niEht. Each day during HIS
flight from Parts 10 tho East Shs
and her parents Waited anxioualy
for word Of his progress. checking
q off with Pima on little map Of
her own,
Frequently she complain 81 that
only rarely did she receive mes
saEss nom her blrdman husband.
while she French air service was
kept constantly informed
When nevs % nolsy'a accident
wss made public. shs rushed 10 the
office % Col Ooys. secretary OF tho
air minister. demanding 10 know the
facts. fearful that something was be,
ing Kept from her only when cot
Co.'s laughed heartily wa Nine
lpisy treasured smiling thru her
tears. she said
50 much the better. I'm glad is
finished I've had enough Of glory
Looking AZ tie huEo map In the
colonnl's office. shc exclaimed,
"My. isn't Shanghai far away. lle
can't come hack as quickly aa be
went away,
Little VAS known ~ nolsy'a plans
when he started II was only when
tho aviator. flying a specially butt
army nreEuet. circled down az nu'
chareat that the public aNoke 70
what was tmnsplring and that
France vas In tho pce for long
distance flight supremacy
tits flight ended when his machine
crashed while he was landing on q
race track az shanghai Ills goal
had heen Tokyo and he has bcun
offered q Chinese plane 20 continue
that FAR The French air service also
Il acndlnz him q plane.