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[[newspaper clip 1]]
Aviator Hangs By Toes - Then Walks on Wings of "Bucking" Plane 

M. M. Campbell of the Triangle Aerial Corporation, Lorain, was being ranked Monday with Lieutenant Locklear as an aviation dare-devil. Campbell Sunday, in the presence of a big crowd at the United States Aerial Mall Service Hangar, Woodland Hills, hung by his toes from a wing of "Buck" Weaver's airplane. Then he walked from end to end of the lower wing of the plane, climbed to the upper wing and rode without holding, his hands highly elevated. Meanwhile, Weaver, who was driving was tipping the plane left and right. 
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[[newspaper clip 2]]
Medina Sentinal Sept. 12-19

The airship did not arrive until late Wednesday, but the aviator gave an excellent performance of tail spins and loop-the-loops for the benefit of those who were still on the grounds. There were 6965 single tickets of commission for the Fair Wednesday 

[[/newspaper clip 3]]
THE WORLD: SUNDAY, JULY 20,
That White Sox
[[advertisement]] 
Jabs and Jibes

[[newspaper clip 4]]
Tuesday - Sept 9, 1919

Elyria Papers To Be Delivered Wednesday To Oberlin By Air

Considerable Interest Manifested in Feat - Big Oberlin Crowd Witness Event

Oberlin residents will be the first in Lorain county and among the first in Ohio to have a newspaper delivered by airplane.

The feat will be achieved tomorrow afternoon.

Lt. Charles Meyers of the Ohio Aviation School, Lorain, has been secured to deliver the Chronicle-Telegrams to Oberlin Wednesday afternoon.

The first papers off the press tomorrow afternoon will be rushed to the landing site near the fairgrounds the engine started and the airplane will land on Dill field, Oberlin.

Arrangements will be made to have the spectators supplied with a copy of the souvenir edition prior to the sending of the papers to various sections of the city by truck for house to house distribution.

Every family in Oberlin desires one or more copies of the airplane delivered Chronicle-Telegrams.

It is understood that an Oberlin photographer will make a flight to get pictures of Oberlin from the air.

Following the delivery of the Chronicle-Telegram

[[newspaper clip 5]]

Title Illegible

Now Campbell proposes surpassing even this death-defying stunt.

When making the plane-to-plane leap both Locklear and Campbell accomplish it by means of a rope ladder.

"The two planes will come together." Campbell says in explanation his proposed feat; "the end of t[?] lower wings of one plane overlapping the upper wing of the other. "Then, by grabbing the wing skid of the upper plane, I plan to make the change then climb into observer's pit."
    "Nerveless," Watchers say
Many who has witnessed Camp-bell's stunts over the Woodland Hills Park hangars say he is "nerveless." Besides his plane-to-plane leap he hangs from his toes and climbs all about the plane like a fly. 
    Campbell plans to make a "stunt-[?] ing" tour thru the country in a few[cut of text].

[[newspaper clip 6]]

Leaping From One Airplane to Another in Midair, Merely Incident to Him
[[image]]
Mark Campbell - into sections, each Cleveland military unit having recruiting space. It was also used for Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamp campaigns. 

[[newspaper clip 7]]

odd thing if the the pennant pole. 

     Thrills is as thrill
in gulps one night
"Carmen." That wa 
     Then came earth 
engineers and archit
     We went through
thought at last the
5 0'clock whistle for
    There we met t
little Charley Meyers
Uncle Same said his
devil" of the ozone
    We thought agai
"Buck" took us UP u
while forgetting that
    Again, we had a 
up for a real, honest 
have done it. 
     But the THRILL 
while Buck and the
along the thing and 
some old Irish lady 
guys!

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seconds. We [[cutoff]]ad blown the [[cutoff]] or two ago.  [[cutoff]]aver was one,  [[cutoff]]Corps, because mpbell, "dare- [[cutoff]] quake when  [[cutoff]] wouldn't loop  [[cutoff]]uck" took us [[cutoff]] fberry could  [[cutoff]] ent aloft and  [[cutoff]]bell crawled  [[cutoff]]g wheels like  [[cutoff]] about GAME [[cutoff]] d to the "tips"

   A man who can
swarming about his
   
[[newspaper clip 8]]

Flyer
Chicago Youth Appointed Instructor of Government Aviation School at Waco, Tex.
[[Image]]
George E. Weaver

George E. Weaver, one of the first Chicago boys to take up flying, has been appointed government aviation instructor at Rich field, Waco, Tex. He is 22 years old, a graduate of Parker High school, and a son of Charles G. Weaver, auditor passenger traffic Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad. Weaver began building airplanes in 1911. He became interested in airboats in 1914, but soon changed from the boat to the land type of machine and has since specialized in that line.

[[newspaper clip 9]]

The exhibits while not as large as usual, were exceptionally well  [[cutoff]]
ook- [[cutoff]] e a [[cutoff]] ow- [[cutoff]] sun  [[cutoff]] tand [[cutoff]] or- [[cutoff]] ex- [[cutoff]] e in [[cutoff]] ter- [[cutoff]] ori- [[cutoff]] and [[cutoff]] free [[cutoff]] ling [[cutoff]] the [[cutoff]] ex- [[cutoff]] dif- [[cutoff]] air, [[cutoff]] ity [[cutoff]] are [[cutoff]] om [[cutoff]] the clouds. 
The ball game was not played until the afternoon, owing to rain. LeRoy vs Brunswick, resulted 9 to 4 in favor of LeRoy. During the game Tom Armatage, of Brunswick, one of the players, got badly spiked. 
[[right column]]
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Transcription Notes:
Not sure what to do about some of the articles that are halfway cut out. And articles are laying on top of each other.