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[[newspaper article crudely torn and attached to paper, first column completely ripped away]] [[column 2]] [[top of column ripped away]] A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. [[bold]] Not In Any Milk Trust [[/bold]] [[bold]]AVIATORS GATHERING ON GALVESTON ISLAND ----- GULF CITY PROMISES TO BECOME AN AVIATION STATION. ----- Charles K. Hamilton to Conduct Experimental Flights at Fort Crockett. School Opens Saturday. [[/bold]] ----- With extensive plans laid and actual work begun in the building of a school of aviation, Charles K. Hamilton, who will conduct a series of experimental flights on the Fort Crockett military reservation, Galveston seems to be fast developing an aero headquarters of no little magnitude. The natural advantages of Galveston Island in the way of level topography, climate and atmospheric conditions are, it is believed, unexcelled for the pursuit of aviation, and indications point to the early development of one of the largest stations in the country at this point. [[bold]] To Fly Today. [[/bold]] Aviator Hamilton has with him one of the latest models of the Curtis type biplane, a new machine which has been manufactured especially for his use, and one which has never yet been flown. Mechanics Monday completed the assembling of the parts in the temporary hanger erected on the parade ground at Fort Crockett, and Mr. Hamilton stated Monday evening that it is his intention to make his first flight in the new machine this afternoon if unforeseen difficulties do not arise. [[bold]] For Experimentation. [[/bold]] In connection with his visit to Galveston Mr. Hamilton said Monday that he is here for no exhibition purposes, but to carry out a few experiments which he has in mind, and that he has secured permission from the government to use the parade ground at Fort Crockett during his stay. The experiments, he said, will include a number of flights covering a period of perhaps two weeks, after which he will leave on a cross-country flight over Texas territory. "I choose Galveston for these experiments," said Mr. Hamilton, "because I find such a desirable climate and atmospheric conditions, and incidentally, because I like the place. The truth is I am just loafing around, and such a hotel as the Galvez, located on such a delightful beach, is decidedly suited to my taste." [[bold]] Work on Aviation Grounds. [[/bold]] The work of erecting fences and buildings on the aviation grounds of the National School of Aviation, located on the Denver Resurvey in the western part of the city, began Monday morning, and a large force of men is at work, it being the intention of the directors to have the work pushed with all possible speed. The three Curtis type biplanes, which arrived in the city several days ago, will be transferred to the aviation grounds today and the work of assembling and adjusting the parts will be begun at once by the force of mechanics and experts in the employ of the company, in preparation for the immediate opening of the school. George Thorne, representative of the National Aeroplane Company, who is in charge of the local station, stated Monday that if the present fair weather continues the first of flights will probably be made Saturday. Paul Studensky and [[/column 2]] [[column 3]] [[ad framed by bold line]] [[paper torn]] Shirts we are selling [[paper torn]] prices, are attract-[[paper torn]] buyers. $3.00 [[illegible]] for ....... $2.20 $2.50 Shirts for ....... [[illegible]] $2.00 Shirts for ....... $1.50 Specially good Lisle Sox for 15c 2 for 25c [[bold]] SAM J. WILLIAMS [[/bold]] 2215 Market Street. [[/ad framed by bold line]] [[double-line]] Mart McCormack are the two experienced aviators who will make the initial flights from the new field. [[bold]] Seven Aeroplanes Shipped. [[/bold]] Mr. Thorne further stated that he is in receipt of advices from Chicago headquarters that seven more machines have been shipped and are now on the way to Galveston. The shipment includes machines of various types, including the latest models of monoplanes and a large hydroplane, which will be used for the exhibition flights over and from the waters of Galveston Bay and the gulf. These aircraft are expected to arrive in the city within a few days, and with their arrival Galveston will at once become the most thoroughly equipped city, from an aeroplane standpoint, in the South. [[flourish]] [[bold]] PRACTICAL TALKS ----- The first of New Y. M. C. A. Series of Lectures Given Monday Evening by Dr. D. A. Burchfield. ----- The first of a new series of lectures arranged by directors of the Young Men's Christian Association, to be known as "Practical Talks to Men," was given in the lecture room at the association building Monday evening, when Dr. D. A. Burchfield spoke to a good-sized audience on the "Care of the Teeth." The talk dealt in a practical way with the very important matter of sound teeth in their relation to health, and practical rules for care and preservation were outlined. Dr. Burchfield spoke with emphasis of the importance which should be attached by parents to the care of the teeth of children, stating that the matter is too often neglected and sometimes results in most disastrous effects upon the health of the child. He recommended that the matter be taken up by the public and private schools of the city, by the mothers' clubs and the Y. M. C. A., and also pointed out the necessity for rigid supervision by the individual mothers of the children. This first lecture of the series will be followed each week by a number of talks on various subjects of interesting, the lecture to be open to all men of the city and to be held in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. each Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The series will be composed of the following numbers: Jan. 22-"Life Saving," by Captain W. A. Hutchings, superintendent ninth district United States life-saving service. Jan. 29-Talk on business, by L. C. Bradley, manager of the Galveston Electric Company. Feb. 5-"Food Adulteration and Detection," by Eugene Bloomberg, assistant chemist United States food inspection laboratory. Feb. 12-"Education by Reading," F. C. Patton, librarian Rosenberg Library. Feb. 19-"How a Newspaper Gets Its News," unassigned. Feb. 26-"Life Insurance, Value and Comparison of Policies," unassigned. March 4-"When a Young Man Should Marry,"unassigned. March 11-"Small Investments for Young Men," by Fred W. Catterall, cashier First National Bank. March 18-"With Rod and Gun About Galveston;" unassigned. March 18 and 25 and April 1 and 8-Talks on sex, by Dr. J. J. Terrill of the Texas State Medical College. [[flourish]] [[bold]] Held in $600 Bond [[/bold]] A youth who gave the name of Pat Lance of Beaumont, and who was arrested in connection with the alleged robbery of the Fellman Dry Goods Company store of furs and ostrich plumes, said to have been taken on Jan. 3, was given an examining trial Monday morning and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $300 bond on. each charge, burglary and theft. The goods in question, which were recovered by Police Officer Scott, are valued at approximately $2,700. [[/column 3]] [[column 4]] [[2 advertisements mostly ripped away]] [[double-line]] [[bold]] FIFTY-SEVEN ALIENS RETURN ----- Sent Back on Hannover by U.S. Authorities for Various Causes--Majority Alleged Contract Labor. [[/bold]] ----- When the North German Lloyd steamship Hannover sailed to Bremen Monday on board were fifty-seven immigrant aliens sent back to Europe by the United States immigration authorities for various reasons. Forty-nine were aliens set back on the decision of the local board that their arrival was in violation of the alien contract labor law. Four were sent back on account of the board's decision that should they remain in the country the likelihood of their becoming public charges was strong. During the morning United States [[page torn]] migrant Inspector C. H. Paul of El P [[page torn]] arrived in Galveston on the charge of viola [[page torn]] of the white slave traffic regulati [[page torn]] One of the aliens came through the [[page torn]] of Galveston in July, 1910, the [[page torn]] three having arrived via New York [[page torn]] spector R.W. Kind of St. Louis [[page torn]]rived Monday morning with one [[page torn]]immigrant. One case excited unusual [[page torn]] among local charitable workers. [[page torn]]a pretty Russian of Kiev, aged [[page torn]] come to the country accompanied [[page torn]] sister of her betrothed, to marry [[page torn]] ture husband at St. Joe, Mo. On [[page torn]] [[double bold line]] [[bold]]Brown's Bronchial Troch [[\bold]][[page torn]] Nothing excels this simple remedy for Troubles, Hoarseness and Coughs. Also [[page torn]] relief in Bronchial, Asthmatic and Lung [[page torn]] tions. Free from opiates. Sixty years' [[page torn]] tion. Sold only in boxes. Sample mailed [[page torn]] JOHN L. BROWN & SON, Boston, Ma [[page torn]] [[/column 3]]
