Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY MORXIXG, AUGUST 2S, 1909. RAID ON GEORGIA NEGROES OLD SETTLERS AT LEMARS KNOWLES TO STAY IH JAIL 9 pAUPEB PLEA DENIED BY FED-r EEAL COMMISSIONER. 0T SALE T0WNL torney General Clark, of this state, has been honored by being placed upon the programme at the national meeting of attorneys general to be held at Buffalo, N. next month. He has been given the subject of the "Police Power of the on which to present a paper.

DECISION COMES TODAY. Acting Governor Hears Requisition Order In Kidnapers' -Jefferson City, Aug. 27. The hearing on the requisition of the governor of Kansas for the return tof Mrs. Barclay and J.

M. Gentry to Kansas, for trial on the charge of kidnaping Marian Bleak-ley, the incubator baby, was held before Acting Gov. Gmelich. The case was taken under advisement and later the Acting Gov." Gmelich. The case was not give his decision before tomorrow.

Acting Gov. Gmelich has recalled the former requisition and granted a rehearing of the case on it, but the Kansas attorneys today presented a requisition charging Mrs. Barclay and Gentry with assault with intent to kill B. H. Belknap.

This was done, it was said, because the maternity of the child may be raised. Belknap was at the hearing, but did not testifj-. New England, North Dakota September 9th New England is located in Hettinger County, North Dakota, 33 miles north of Reeder 27 miles-south oi It adjoins the old town of New England, and is surrounded by a wonderfully rich grain country. The Cannon Ball Branch of the CHICAGO, Milwaukee Paget Sound RAILWAY is "being built through this section at a rapid rate. New England will be the western end of the Cannon Ball Branch.

Splendid opportunities for investment and for nearly all lines of trade. Low rates will be offered from Aberdeen and intermediate points to Reeder. A refund of $10.00 will be made by the Townsite Company to all purchasers of one or more town lots, this being intended to cover transportation from nearest railroad point to New England. J. Q.

Adams General Land and Townsite Agent Miles City, Montana FITTING CLIMAX PROVIDED FOR HOMECOMING WEEK. SC0EES GATHER IN REUNION Plymouth County Pioneers Talk Over Days of Long Ago and Praise Northwest Iowa and Its People Struble and Glover Speak. LeMars, Aug. 27. Special: The old settlers' reunion at the courthouse" today was the principal event of homecoming week, when about 500 of the old settlers with their wives gathered on the beautiful lawn and talked over pioneer days and recalled scenes of more than thirty years ago.

A number enjoyed a picnic dinner on the greensward beneath the shade of lofty trees, but it was not until afternoon that the crowd gathered to any great extent. Hon. I. S. Struble presided at the meeting in the afternoon 'and the principal address was given by Hon.

John B. Glover, of Sibley, who took for his theme "The Life of the Pioneer," whicfi he computed to be chiefly within the period from 1S56 to 1876. He paid tribute to the early settlers who developed the northwest and incidentally gave some inside history of some of the southwest Iowa counties and how they came to get in debt. In his remarks he paid high compliments to Hon. I.

S. Struble, of LeMars, and Geo. D. Perkins, saying how ably those men had represented the Eleventh district in congress, and deplored the fact that a United States senatorship or a governorship had never, as- he thought it ougrht to have. done, come to northwestern Iowa.

Recalls Early Days. Mr. Glover recalled the days when Ie-Mars was the trading poet for Sioux, Osceola and O'Brien counties, and said the town was always noted for its hospitality arfQ the iss of men it harbored, and complimented J. IT. Sammls on his election to the head of a great civic order.

M. Hilbert. the first man to practice medicine in LeMars, gave some reminiscences and read a number of locals from a copy of the LeMars Liberal of January II, 1SS1. 'Attorney. Farrell and John Reuschler some experiences on early life in Ltiars, and Mr.

Ruschler captured the crowd with a story of how I. S. Struble took a mortgage on a dead horse In early days. Officers Are Elected. At the business meeting of the oid set- tlersV association following officers were chosen for next year: W.

S. Freeman, president: M. Wurth, -vice president; A. M. Dutas, secretary, and P.

F. Daltont treasurer. The homecoming festival under the direction of President J. F. Scharles and Secretary J.

S. -J3ngelken has been in progress all weekend the town has been en fete in honor of -old settlers both in this county and from' a. distance, and a large number of private reunions have, been held. A carnival company and baseball games every day have provided amusement. The week's festivities will close tomorrow night with a grand pyrotechnic display of fireworks representing the fall of Port Arthur.

isiting Old Settlers. Among the old settlers who have moved away fromKLeMars and are visiting here this week are: N. Zimmerman. Brookings, S. 1S66.

C. Knuth, Balfour. N. 1SS1. F.

C. Bauer, Broadview, Iflno. L. Hoffman. Broadview, 1S01.

A. AV. Wade. Miller. S.

im. M. Scheel. Long Beach. 1S52.

William Atwood. Canton, S. Chas. E. Bixby.

Tyndall, S. IX. C. W. Townsend.

Cherokee. 1S70. Ida E. Bailey, Worland. 1S30.

J. Henrichsen. Sioux City, 1S73, Mrs. D. E.

Cronin, Sibley, 1S73. Mrs. J. H. Burns, Watertown, S.

1S71. 1 II. H. Bush. Davenport," 1SSS.

Mrs. H. H. Bush, Iavenport. John Bentz, Bemsen.

1SS7. S. M. Smith, Superior, lSS. F.

O. Kehrberg, Sheldon. 1SS4. W. B.

Harrison. Fort Dodge, 1SS4. S. S. Jones, Hastings, 1872.

J. Web Jones, Fulda, 1873. L. E. Ausraan, Wessington Springs, S.

1830. Mrs. L. E. Ausman, Wessington Springs, S.

1877. Sybil Eva Ausman, Wessington Springs, S. born here. Evan Lloyd Ausman, Wessington Springs, S. born here.

AN, NEW KING OF THE AIR, IN TWO LYNCHED BY A MOB; BODY OF ONE BURNED. SHERIFF SLAIN IN THE CHASE Escaped Colored Convict While Being Run Down Shoots'Two of Pur-suers Posse Still Looking for Wife of One of Victims. Soperton, Aug. 17. After killing one man and seriously wounding two others in the posse which was chasing htm, B.

Clark, a negro convict serving a life sentence in the Bibb county chain gang for murder, was killed at sunrise today. His body was burned on a rubbish pile by enraged citizens and further trouble with the blacks of the surrounding community Is feared as a result of the intense excitement aroused by the killing. Clark had escaped from the chain gang and was rOamlng about the country armed with a shoVun, rifle and pistol, and wearing: a steel breast protector. When finally located by the posse shortly before dawn' today, he began firing and more than a hundred shots were exchanged. James Durden.

a member of the posse, was killed, while Sheriff James Lester, of Montgomery county. Is believed to be fatally wounded. Walter Simons, another member of the posse, received slight wounds. Lynch a Second Negro. Following the shooting and burning of Clark.

John Sweeney, another negro, who had harbored Clark, was taken from a passenper train near Tarrytow'n tonight and -lynched by the pose. The posse then set out In search of Sweeney's, wife. Intense excitement prevails in this section, and It is feared that more lynchings will follow, Four other members of the posse were wounded in the battle with Clark today, and one sheriff. James of Montgomery county, probably will die. The posse found Clark, an escaped convict from the Bibb county chain gang, in Sweeney's house.

Sweeney's wife was at but Sweeney was absent. The sheriff called on Clark to surrender. For answer he received a 44-caliber bullet fired from a rapid firing gun. Durden was shot and other members of the posse fell before the torrent of lead dealt out by the negro. He continued to fire until his ammunition was exhausted.

He was then overpowered and his body riddled with bullets. He wore a steel breast plate that turned rifle bullets. A pile of logs was covered with crude turpentine and the body was placed upon them and cremated. In the excitement the woman escaped. Sweeney was caught near here this afternoon.

He was carried aboard a northbound train tf a secluded wood near Tarrytown. where his body was riddled with bullets after being swung up to a sapling. Feeling against Clark was intense he had threatened, kt is said, to kill Nicholas Adams, a merchant of Bibb county, "and a hundred others." HONOR TO ZEPPELIN. Berlin Residents Plan. a Great Welcome to Famous Aeronaut.

Nuremberg. Saturday, Aug. voyage of the dirigible balloon Zepoelin III. to Berlin was resumed at 2:10 o'clock this morning after repairs had been made in its machinery. The' weather was favorable.

A damaged cylinder on one of the motors was replaced by another reclrved from Frledericshafen during the evening. Berlin. Aug. Count Zeppelin alone occupies the minds of the population or Berlin tonight and a welcome has been prepared for his coming tomorrow in his big airship such as has never been equaled since Prince Bismarck's return from Versailles after the cornatlcn in 1S71 of William I. as emperor of Germany.

Most of the factories and offlcesf and all of the schools will be closedj and the mayor has ordered all public buildings decorated as is done on the occasion of the" emperor's birthday. He alto has requested that the occupants of private dwenTrIgtvo.uses make displays of bunting and flags from their windows. Bltterfeld. Aug. Z7.

Count Zeppelin arrived here by rail early this evening and was greeted by an enormous crowd. Similar scenes occurred at many places during the count's trip to Bitterfeld. PUEE P00D MEN ADJOURN. Pledge Themselves to Work for More Drastic Laws. "Denver.

Auc rr. Pledged to urge every state in the United States to work for more drastic pure food lawn, the annual convention of the Association of State and National Food and Dairy de- To Get an Serious business this hunt Money-Making MACK SCANDAL "Mae Stevenson. 'Mae Stevenson is named as corespondent in the divorce suit brought by Alice V. McAloon against her husband. Andrew Mack, the actor.

Her real name is Kate Humphrey, and she lias been leading woman in Mack's companies for several years. The affidavits of detectives already taken that the actor and his leadir.s: woman lived together at the HottJ Gerard on various occasions between December and February. Mrs. and Mr. McAloon were married before he went on the, stage and they have one child, born in 1SS9.

The wife declares that her husband left her six years ago. Arlo. Floyd Ausman, Wessington Springs. S. born here.

Mrs. Gertie Lambert. Qulncy. 1S. Mrs.

P. Vanderberg, Sherman, S. 0, 1SS7. W. H.

Mills and wife. Sanborn, 1S2. Rosa Felt. Sabetha. 1909.

Ellen Crowley, Geddes. S. 1909. Anna Crowley, Geddes. S.

1SW. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Wagner and baby Helen, Geddes. S. D. A. L.

Spies. Valley Spring. S. D. Mrs.

A. Jj. Spies. Valley Spring, S. D.

Mrs. R. H. Briggs and family. Broadview, Mont.

Nic Arend. S. 1S73. Charles Herpest. Sheldon.

1S55. William Flvnn. Remsen, 1SS3. II. O.

Edwards. Culhertson. 1S75. J. C.

Kaln. Breckenridge, 1SS1. K. Richards, Hawarden. lSSL David Tucker.

Albion. 1S. E. Richards, Hawarden, 1SS1. David Tucker, Albion, 1SS2.

Mrs. F. R. Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.

Mrs. Marie Miller, Omaha. 1S2. Mrs L. Shaddlnger, Storm Lake, im.

Marv Becker, Remsen, 18S0, Xennis Cronen, Sibley. 1S7S. James Coffey. Selby. S.

1SS4. Mrs. Jennie Langhout Wilson, Dead-wood, S. ISSl. Mrs.

Margaret Brookhart Bosch, Sioux Citv, 1SS4. H. Sibley. Tilden, C. B.

Tritz. Hawarden. 1S73. F. N.

Tritz, Remsen. 1S75. Charles Jackman. Sioux City. John C.

Ruble. Akron. 1STS. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Donlin. Orient, S. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Donlin. Merrill. 1SS1.

Leslie McAuliff. Portervllle, A. Davis. Tilden. 1873.

Alfred Fletcher. Merrill. 1S73. Walter Goldie. Wayne.

Neb. William, Goldie, Cherokee, Io. William Geary, Wayne, Neb. Mrs TC Smith. SioUX CitV.

Mrs. J. J. Clifton, Sioux City. Shot from Ambush St.

Louis, Aug. 27. Lured from his office by a telephone call, Louis Denny, proprietor of the Brentwood Soda and Supply company, was twice at noon today by a person with a shotgun in a clump of weeds. Denny cannot live. The shooting occurred in Brentwood, a suburb in St.

Louis county. The assassin escaped. 4 Too Bad. LIppincott's: "Where's your mistress' maid?" "Upstairs. sir.

arranging madam's hair." "And madam? Is she with her?" HIS BIPLANE. TT1 -1 IN THE WORLD. to the practice grounds for a flight." I FIGURES IN I 'I II partments adjourned today after electing the following officers: President. George F. Flanders.

Albany. secretary. Dr. W. M.

Allen. Raleigh. N. C. treasurer, James 1-ouist.

1 larr'isburg. Pa. Among those on the executive committee was Dr. A. N.

Cook. Vermillion. S. D. New Orleans was selected for next year's meeting, the date' to be decided Mr." Flanders defeated A.

C. Bird, or Lansing. by the vote of One state. Secretary Wilson left tonight for Rawlins, from which place he will continue on a month's tour of western states. Hawaiian Financier Dead.

Honolulu. Aug. 21. Charles M. Cooke, a multimillionaire and one of ie leading financiers of Hawaii, died late today following a stroke of paralysis and a severe illness extending over a period of several months.

Cooke was president and principal owner of the Bank of Hawaii and president or director of some of the largest corporations of the islands. Papa Wouldn't Mind What? Delineator: After being tucked in bod tittle Madge begged her mother lo stay with her until she got 'to sleep. "For." she pleaded, "it is all dark and Madge is so "But there is nothing to afraid of." her mother assured heT. 'Mamma must go right downstairs, for papa is -there atone waiting for her. Now try to go to sleep and remember that the angels are right here with you and take care of Oh.

but, mamma," wailed the little voice. "I'd rather have you. riease, mamma, send the angels down with papa and you stay here with Madge." Where He Was Afraid. Delineator: Little Tommy and his mother, returning home in the dark, rassed a large tree recently blown over. As they went by he grasped her hand with all his strength and backed around against her sktrt, facing the tree.

"Why. Tommy." she said, "are you afraid T' "Well," gasped Tommy, "my front jacket ain't, but my back jacket Rare Exception. Kansas City Times: "I rather pride myself on one thlrg." said the young father. "Although I have the brightest, smartest, cutt -t. best your.jrster I ever saw, I never, brag about him." Employe for capable men and EXAMPLES IEID ABLE TO' PAY HIS rormer Congressman Was Convicted of Sending Obscene Matter Through, the Mails and Fined, but "Refuse's to Pay the Amount.

pVadwood, S. Aug. 27: Special: At Rapid City United States Commissioner Bilow denied the prayer of Freeman Knowles. of this city, socialist editor and former congressman, that he toe permitted from the Pennington county Jail. Knowles was convicted in the United States court of sending obscene matter .11 .3 1 nnn tiie fine of 5500, for which he was committed io jail.

i The case yesterday devolved upon the Freeman Knowles. extent of Knowles property. Assistant United States Attorney Porter contending that as the labor unions offered to. pay the fine Knowles was financially able. The decision can now be reviewed by the United States circuit court, after which Knowles can apply for a habeas corpus.

CANTONWINE CASE AGAIN. Given Another Airing in Court, at Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls, a Aug. 27. Special: The C.

J. Cantonwlne bankruptcy case, which has been in the federal courts In different shape for the past year, was given another airing Thursday afternoon of this week. It will be remembered that something like eighteen months ago C. J. Canton-vine, a business man of Armour, claimed to have been robbed of $30,000 which he claimed he bad hidden in a trunk under the bed In his sleeping apartments.

Shortly after this robbery story came out creditors went before Judge Carland in the federal court and started an action seeking to have Cantonwlne declared a bankrupt. Ever since that time the case has bobbed up into th limelight in many different phases. -Prior to the supposed robbery, it now "develops, Cantonwine deeded to his wife, Maggie Cantonwlne, a farm in Douglas county consisting of 600 acres, and some city property in the city Armour. The hearing Thursday afternoon was for the purpose of having these conveyances set aside and the property turned over to the trustee in bankruptcy. Same time ago Judge Carland appointed Mrs.

Alice Mul-ler, of this city, a special executor to take testimony In this hearing. The plaintiffs Submitted their testimony Thursday, and the defendant 13 now given thirty days in which to submit his testimony, after which Mrs. Muller will report the "testimony to Judge Carland and he will his decision. TRIAL OF EMU, VICTOR. Articles of Jewelry Taken from Victims Put in Evidence.

Aberdeen, S. D.j Aug. 27. Special: Sheriff Anderson. Ira Curtiss, Ford Ziet-Iow and John Morrow testified in the Victor murder trial this morning.

Articles of jewelry and watches taken from Victor when arrested at Northvilje were offered in evidence. Morrow, for whom Victor worked tip to the week of the murder, testified that the prisonervdid not possess any jewelry or watch while em-Ployed by him. Iater the state will introduce evidence to prove the articles were the property of Xhe Christie family. IN JAIL AT HURON." Two Men Arrested for the Abduction of Young. Girls.

Huron, S. Aug. Shaw, of Mason City, and L. Ifl. Brandt, of Lakefield, are" in jail here, charged with the abduction of two girls, one aged 15 and the other 17, from Watertown.

Shaw is recognized as a clothing salesman, of Sioux- Falls, and Brandt atbarber, of Wolsey. They came here -with the girls two or three days since and were, taken into custody laust evening on a message from Watertown. The father of one of the girls is here and will take both to their homes. MEETING OF BANKERS. Delegates from Both.

Dakotas Talk of Lowering Interest Rates. Aberdeen, S. Aug. 27. Special: The bankers of northern" South Dakota and southern North Dakota held a meeting and banquet here yesterday, the principal object of discussion being the feasibility of lowering the-interest rate paid on time deposits.

The Dakotas are so uniformly prosperous that the banks are experiencing great difficulty in disposing of their funds to advantage after paying the present high rate on time deposits. Pierre "Wedding Announcement. S. Aug. 27.

Special: Cards ere out announcing, the marriage in this city on September 1 of Miss Katherine HengeV of this city, and Hon. Dennis P. Brady, of Kimball. Mr. Brady was a member of the last legislative session from Brule county, and met his intended bride while here on official business.

Decorative Work on CapitoL Pierre, S. 27. Special: The capitol commission let the contract for the decorative'work In the new capitol to ihe William G. Andrews Decorative company, of Clinton; Ip. The contract calls for mural painting by Blasfleld, Sim-iwiis and other "not ej5L mural artists.

Freight Trains Collide. Huron, S. Aug. 27. Special: Early Friday morning two freight, trains -collided on 'the Northwestern a.

-short distance; west of the city, resultinr'ln probably fatally injuring Fireman' Sherman and seriously injuring Engineer Prank Heiny. i-. Attorney Gffera!" Honored. Pierre, s. Aus.

27 Special; At- Topeka, Aug. 27. Gov. Stubbs called Cov. Hadley, of Missouri, up by long distance telephone today and made a personal request that he honor the requisition for the return to Topeka of Mrs.

Barclay and Joseph Gentry, the kidnapers of Marion Bleakley. the Incubator baby. He assured Gov. Hadley that there was no danger of mob violence In Topeka. E0YAL WELCOME TO WHITE.

Kansas Editor- Returns to Emporia After a Trip Abroad. EJrc iporla, Aug. 27. When the train bearing William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and his family returning from their five months' trip aoroad pulled into the Emporia depot today, practically every person in the city who Could absent himself from his place of business or his work was there to greet them. A brass band played "Home, Sweet Home," as Mr.

his wife and two children entered a carriage and took their places in a processiohyWhich wended Its way to Humboldt park, where Mayor McKain delivered a welcoming address. Brief speeches were made bv W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson, News, and Congressman Victor Murdock, of Wichita, following whieh a quartette sang "Home Again from a Foreign Shore." Mr, White made a short talk in appreciation of a foUr-page programme, the cover of which bore the title, "The Homecoming of Col. Hucks." SOUNDS WARNING NOTE.

J. J. Hill on Statements Made of a Bumper St. Paul, 27. A note of warning to'" crop statisticians who are predicting a burnper crop of wheat in the northwest Was sounded by J.

J. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad, in an interview today. Much harm will be done to the business of the country in encouraging over speculation by the statements sent broadcast that the northwest will harvest a bumper crop, according to the railroad magnate. "I believe the northwest will harvest a crop that will be about 50,000,000 bushels larger than some previous years," said Mr. Hill today, "but the statement that a bumper crop is expected is far from true." DROUGHT IN NEBRASKA.

Late Planted, Corn Suffers in Southeastern Sections. Lincoln, Aug. 27. Hot winds and 100 degrees temperature today played havoc with the late planted corn. It will be four weeks next Saturday since southeastern Nebraska has had a rain, and during that time hardly a day has passed when the temperature at some time did not.

run into the 90s, and on two occasions it was over 100. Karly corn will make a fair crop, but, it is feared, the late planted is nearly ruined. Reports -of rain came tonight from Grand Island, Hastings and points north of Aurora, and it is believed the storm Is moving eastward. HENRY FARM THIS PHOTOGBAPH V' hSJjp -T5f i EXPLOSION KILLS TWELYE DYNAMITE PLAYS HAVOC NEAR KEY WEST, FLA, BLOWN UP BY A CIGARETTE Workmen on East CoaEt Railway Stand in Water Four Feet ep Directly Above 700-Pound Blast Bodies Horribly Mutilated. Key West.

Fla Aug. 27. As a result of the explosion at noon today of TO pounds of dynamite at Bocachfca. twelve miles from Key West, on the Florida Eaet Coast railway, twelve men are dead and live others seriously wounded. The explosion was caused by a member of the railroad construction force carelessly throwing a lighted cigarette into a box cf fust s.

Nine of the workmen met iitar.t death and the tenth lii being brought to the hospital here. The ir.en were high the air and the bodies of the dead were tuuiilated almost beyoni recognition, anus and legs being torn from the bodies cf some, while the fatc2 of others wre mere masses cf When the explosion occurred the work men were tiana.nc in water rour leei deep, and beneath them was tfce Tl. pounds if iyi.amite reaily for tl.e b'ast. when the shouid stop work fcr' d.r.ner. According to one of wounded, a workman, one cf the nine to meet death, threw a lighted ciparett to one side, not notu'rg tht it fell Into th box containing the fuses which were connected uli the hea charges of explosives Iteneath thrni.

A few seconds ar.4 the men. water, mud and tens of dirt were thrown eeventy to r.ir.ety feel into th What She Enjoyed. Yoners Statesman: Mr. Crimsonbea I wish to gracious you'd take that bur.cn of hairpins out of yo ir mouth hei you're to me. 1 cen a single word you say.

Mrs. Crimsor.besk There you go! You hate to se-- me have the least httle bit pit as ire! Double Results DAILY PAPERS I--! i Ways of Ujing Want Ads 1 it; WAS TAKEN WHILE HE WAS MAKING A TRIAL FLIGHT. women. Some consider it trifling. But it has been worth the while of a Field, a Ward a Swift, a Wanamaker it is worth your while.

Wise organization spells "Success." "Pick" your employes the ones that bring in the dollars. Make it one of your habits to run over daily, the "Situation Wanted" ads on ouf Classified page. Or, better still, when you want a particular employe, write a little Want Ad, stating just what you want and insert it under the heading "Help Wanted." And the results come to you in your private office away from the crowd of the unemployed. The cost is but a few pennies. Think of it! COXFIDEICTIA-L EMPLOYE WANTED married tnsa of about 08 ron can find la thia bou a rare opportunity to pror faia fltneaa.

Mart be hirb (ride, clean, and of rnod axrrtenee. 6cat reference. Addrww 4, this oWf. BOOKKEF-PfR WASTED AT OXE BY A LARGE dry roodf firm to tDUdty. Vast atoady.

aobtr Ban wtx capable of rrowtb Into bber. Are St'2 Pnenea and reterenoea. Addreaa T. thit rvfflre. ft fxrSi -r YT This is a day of RESULTS.

"make good" people are the VALUABLE ones. Our time calls for DEFINITE, earnest work that something shall be DONE. This is the spirit back of our Want Ads. Users get RESULTS, quick, in a definite WHEN they want them, and WHERE they want them It will pay YOU to keep up a habit of RE ADING and USING our Classified page. (Oprrietit 1308, by Georr MaKbe Adaaaa) Double Service SANTOS DUMOITT'S AEBOPIiAN-ON'E 'Or THE SMALLEST The lower picture shows Santos Dumont takins hia demolsiile monoplane out ONE CENT PER WORD FOR TWO est aeroplane in the worldt can be transported with oae..