davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
CocKRAN's AUTO TOO FAST.
Representatives. Machine Made 25
Mile Speed in 5th Avenue.

NE" YORK. August 29.-Joseph Muir
phy. chauffeur for w. Bourke Cochran was
arrested while driving his machine with
the representative in 1t down 5th avenue
yesterday afternoon. Bicycle Policeman
Souer, who made the arrest, said he timed
the machine between S1st and SD streets.
and 1t was going twenty-five miles an hour.
Mr.. Cochran was coming from his coun-
try home at Sands Point. Long Island, and
had crossed the 92d street ferry and turned
south down 5th avenue, having gone ten
blocks before the machine was stopped by
the policeman. Mr. Cochran Immediately
alighted and hailed cab and continued
his trip down town, while the chauffeur
was taken to Yorkville court. He was
fined $40, which he paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
RACING AUTO KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. L. L. Kelsey Was Speeding With
s. n. Elliott.


NEW YORK August 29.-While Stewart
H. Elliott. president Of an automobile con-
Germ at 1888 Broadway was driving a rae
ing automobile at a f1fty-mi.e-an-hour clip
around the Morris Park race track last
evening. the tire a front wheel burst
and the automobile whirled over Mrs.
Leslie L. Kelsey. the wife of Robert G.
Kelsey, a real estate operator. was caught
under the machine and crushed to death.
Elliott was badly hurt.
MIR. Elliott. Kelsey and William Dasse
of sos West 5Sth street. were trying out a
pair of high power autos and getting them
in trim for the New YORK Motor Club races.
which are to be held at Morris Park Sep
TENDER 6. Mrs. Kelsey, as well as her hus-
band, Elliott and Dasse, was an enthu-
siastic automobilst and keenly interested in
the racing end of the sport.
The party went to Morris Park Tuesday
afternoon and drove the cars around the
track at high speed, making more than
sixty miles an hour without hitch or an
accident. Yesterday afternoon they went
up again to give the cars another tryout.
Mrs. Kelsey insisted on riding with Mr..
Elliott in his sixty-hOrse-power Packard.
Her husband and Mr.. Dasse drove a
Haynes-Apperson.
Elliott was driving his own car and sent
the big machine at a terrific speed. Kelsey
about 100 yards behind Elliott and Mrs.
kelsey. When they made the southwest
turn of the track Elliott's racer was going
at least fifty miles hour.
AS he took the turn the tire of the right
front wheel burst. and the wheel, unable
to bear the strain. broke down. Almost
instantly the automobile turned complete
somersault, throwing Elliott fifty feet
ahead and little to the right. Mrs. Kel-
seys clothing caught in the machine and
probably held her fast.
The full weight of the machine fell on
her breast. crushing it. Mr.. Kelsey and
Dasse. close behind, just managed to sheer
off and dodge the wrecked machine. As
quickly as they could bring their own car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
WOULD NOT CHEAT.
Rockefeller Might Have Had $500
Mileage allowance.

CHICAGO, August 29.-John d. Rockefel-
Ter refuses to cheat the United States gov
eminent in connection with his appear
ance before the United States district court
here as a witness.
The federal officials had figured the mile
age from Chicago to Pittsfield, where he
was subpoened. at LIP miles. which at the
rate of 8 cents a mile would have given
him $3.50 for the round trip. This would
have been paid by the government had not
Mr. Rockefeller perceived that he was en-
titled to only 1.449 miles of transportation,
or STAB a difference of S13.15 The LIZ
miles was scratched out, the 1,449 miles
substituted, and the figures, which include
the $50 witness fee for one day, We're
changed to make the total SI3.95.
The special pay roll which will enable
Rockefeller to collect the fees probably will
be sent to him today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

! could have subsisted. Once during the first
three months of the honeymoon. said the
wife. she had been allowed 81. The nearest
approach to this Iberalty. she declared.
was when her husband brought home a
dozen eggs in honor of the visit of her
brother. who was a guest
ON diet consisting almost without ex-
ception of bread and butter. the wife com
pI,Ined neither she the baby could
subsst in health.
The husband replied that he provided his
wife with ample food, but that she did not
know how to cook.
the justice ordered him to give his wife
So a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
MAGUIRE MYSTERY DEEPENS
AGNES MAY HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED AFTER ALL.
Letter Sent to the Chief of Police Urg-
ing Him to Make a Fur
Their Search.

DOVER. y. j. August GA new Gle
mnut of mystery has been injected into the
strange death of Miss Agnes Mcguire. the
young school teacher Of No. - "a place
Brooklyn. whose body was found Tuesday
in Lake Hopatcong. This new phase is fur
nshcd by a letter received by Chief of
Police Christie.
Its contents center around the fact that
the girls outer skirt, which she wore when
she disappeared from the carriage of her
cousin. Charles Mcguire, is missing. and
around the writer's assertion that he heard
a woman's screams at the time Charles
Mcguire was driving to Camp Look Who's
Here" 1t was at this point Miss Mcguire
vanished while Charles packing a suit
case not many feet from the spot where
SInni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
MALE GoDIVA ON "BIKE"
Massachusetts, Town Shocked by a
Midnight Exhibition.

HOLYOKE. Mass, August 29.-William-
sett is stirred up by the repeated feats
of a naked bicycle rider who at night and
alone has ridden through the principal
street of the village at fast speed and then
disappeared as mysteriously as lie came.
Monday night Jere Corcoran, "A former
base BAH player and now member Of
the Chicopee police force. was detailed To
run down the masculine GOdiva. Aided by
several volunteers, chase was made. but
he escaped in the direction known as
Lovers lane"
There is no clue to his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
WIFE GOT 10 CENTS A DAY.
Young Mother Tells Court She Lived
on Bread and Butter.

WATERBURY, Conn, August 29.-Mrs.
Samuel Robanivitz, fifteen months the
bride of a Bristol merchant. held her baby
in her arms in court yesterday while she
described her husbands ideas of economy.
Ten cents day, the young mother said.
had been her allowance for living ever
since thur marriage. Had 1t not been for
outside assistance she declares she never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

the Ludlow street Jail as the first step In
the civil proceeding. ,.,,
asked II the trouble was over and If friendly
relations between himself and Mrs. Russell
had been re-established. He laughed ana
said: Can money nend broken tiuie!
thint not. neither does Mrs. Russell
will you marry now, baron?' he was
asked.
mot il 1 know it," he responded. Have
to get out of one trouble before 1 get into
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

to standstill they hurried back to help
Mrs. Kelsey. Elliott picked himself up
face was cut and the clothing was ripped
and torn from the upper part Of his body.
He had three fingers broken. but he man
aged to help Kelsey and Dasse lift the
machine of Mrs. Kelsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Offers to Give Information.
The letter is as follows:

The letter Is as fOilOWS:
DOVER. August %. 1907.
"Chief of Police Christie, Lake Hopatcong:
You should further investigate the
death of Agnes Mcguire. There are sus-
p!cious circumstances surrounding the
death of that young woman Saturday
night l feel certain that all is not right.
Just before the storm broke Saturday night
i was driving near a clump of woods on
the road between Dover and Camp Look
Who's Here l heard screams of woman.
] drove TO where l heard the screams. but
1 no one.
You ought to search from this clump of
trees to Callahans icehouse. l feel GER
tain you will find the missing skirt there
In IA Clump of trees or between there ana
the iCehouse | feel certain that Miss
Mcguire was murdered. and l have infor-
nation that | will give you. Search the
spot where | heard the screams and you
will fiad things that will surprise you.
Yours truly, EUGENE COY
The chief said he would start this
morning with ten men to search the dis
trict indicated by Mr. Coyle. He has not
yet abandoned his theory of murder, de-
spite the coroner's assertion that Miss Ma
guire was drowned. either through acci-
dent OF design. But the coroner will not
assert that the girl might not have been
dead before she struck the water. This
contradictory situation is puzzling the au-
thorities.
Chief of Police Puzzled.
Chief Christie cannot understand why
Miss Mcguire. if she contemplated suicide.
should take off her outer skirt. One who
seeks self-dcstruCtiOn. he points out.
doesn't pay much attention to attire. I'M
less he or she is insane and has a mania
regarding attire.
Miss Agnes Mcguire, first cousin and
namesake of the dead girl. said last night:
Agnes had been acting Queerly ever
since her arrival. l out walking with
her Friday in the woods when l noticed
her looking fxedly at pond. l asked why
she did this and she said, with a strange
gaze: That's where l wish l was The
incident did not remain in my mind long.
as / thought my cousins nervousness
might account for temporary fit of de-
spOndency But when news of her drown
ing reached ME l connected the incident
VITA THIS tag sdy.
There are still persistent rumors here
that two years ago Miss Mcguire became
melancholy over love affair. The story
Is that she loved man who was Prot
estant She was a Catholic, and therefore
the sossips say the girl had computations
regarding a union. In the meanwhile
cording TO the rumor, the man married and
the girl lost interest in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

Gov. Warfield of Maryland has issued a
proclamation making Monday. September 2.
legal holiday. All state offices VIII be
closed as well as the banks and the city
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE
REASON WHY STONECUTTERS
WERE ORDERED OUT.

The cause which led to the strike of all
the stonecutters and masons employed by
the Miller-Kopp Cut Stone Company yes
terday as told in The Star. was discussed
by members of the Employers Association
today. The assertion was made that the
grievance committee of the building trades
pulled the stone workers because the Mil
ler-Kopp company had loaned one of its
derricks to the Cassidy Building Company,
which latter firm is said to be under the
open-shop ban OF organized labor.
1t was added that when u representative
of the grievance committee called mem
Der OF the Miller-Kopp company and pro-
tested against the loan of the derrick to
an open-shop firm. he retorted that he
would loan the derrick TO whom he pleased.
The strike of the stonecutters and masonS
was then ordered and the men went out.
AT labor headquarters ii was acknowl-
edged that the strike was ordered as stated.
No Middle Ground.
1.-The MiIlerKopp company might just as
well have loaned men TO MIR. Cassidy as to
have loaned him the derrick" it, was
stated THE bosses have either got TO be
our friends or our enemies. There is no
middle ground in this contest"
No definite action was taken by the
grievance committee yesterday afternoon
as TO the request of Mr.. FiSsell, of the con-
tracing firm of Fisseil & Wagner, that the
strikes ordered on work being done by
them in New Jersey and New York be
called off. 1t was said that the partnership
here tofore existing between MeSSrS. FiSSe0
and Wagner had been dissolved. and that
Mr. Fisse would assume charge of the
work outside of Washington. and would
conduct such work according to trades
union rules The matter was left in abey-
ance by the committee.
No further strikes were called today, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

on the turf throughout has been quite as
unfortunate as his weeks diversion in the
Saratoga Clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

| the grievance committee will hold another
| meeting this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

Remnant lot OF L.
yard bolts OF French
Valenciennes Laces -
edges and insertions.
Regular price, 29c DC
bolt. Friday......SS
Remnants of Silk Chit
fon. in black and light
blue. AZ inches wide.
Reduced from 4oc Csc
yard to. ..........
Remnant lot Of All
Over Embroidery. 10
inches wide. in half a
dozen patterns. Sold
for ACC yard Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
off Laces & Ermbroideries.

All-Over Laces, In
yoke lengths. Sold reg
ularly at SOC a yard.
Remnant price. nac
per length. ....... ~
Remnants of Nainsook
and Swiss Corset Cow
err Embroideries. Is
inches wide; also Wide
Bandings and Yokes.
with beading top for rib
bon. Suitable for cor
set covers. nightgowns
and chemise. Regular
29c and SOC nOc
qualities for. ... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

Remnant lot of Laces.
consisting Of Cluny.
Point de Paris and
Medici, In edges and in
sertions. Worth
up to 10c yard. 3&Zc
fTlCay. ..........
Remnant lot of Cam
brio and Swiss Embroid-
cries, in edges and in
sertiOns. Various de-
sirable widths. Sold for
12kc, 15c and
19c a yard. FRI JIG
day. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

harvest in Argentina are threat
ened by stormy weather--all the
legitimate conditions are bullish but
still we say hold of until the de-
pressing effect of the money situa-
tion. which no man can read clearly
at this time, Is at an end.
Packers have been industriOusly at
work for days and weeks to depress
hog prices in the hopes of getting the
supply OF the country at the begsarly
How price Of $4OO per hundred This
|has been used as an, argument. In
favor OF lower corn prices. We be.
|lieve the corn raisers of this coun.
Itry will not only dictate the price Of
Icorn but. the price Of hogs. Farm
|ers are prosperous, they are moi
forced TO sell. their corn crop 1!
I500. coo. 900 bushels less than that o.
1906. A strong situation is devel
loping but as we said above--wait
until the one bearish influence o
Tight money is out Of the way ant
we will give the word when to bu.
for an upward movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the Undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believ him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and Rnan-
tally able to carry out any obliga-
ions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNIAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o i.
Halls Catrrh Cure is taken Inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation. ht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
Carr's Trade Letter.

Weekly review of grain trade con-
dHions which are shaping prices pre-
pared expressly for the Mirror by
II. H. Carr G Company, Commission
Merchants. 96 Board OF Trade. Chi
chgo, u.s., who possess unexcelled
fhtlllties for executing orders for
future delivery.
I'VE feel like having heart to
Heart talk with the readers OF our
Trade Letter. because OF the unusual
conditions existing in trade circles at
aid the big banking interests of
New York and Chicago have done
cbmmendable work in trying to allay
tAe fears OF the public about money
s(ringency The President and his
advisors have acted wisely in issuing
4l50, 900. 900 additional securities this
week to help increase circulation and
restore confidence The fact remains
that the public is greatly aroused
over. the seemingly unnecessary
financial stringency which has been
brought on the country not by any
Hard times among the people but In
the face OF great bosterlty over the
entire country brought on by false
ideas and reckless operations In high
banking and stock specializing circles
with Wall Street as their center.
The big banks of Chicago. as we'll
as other large cities have banded
t6gether and practically stopped cir
cdlation of specie and currency ex-
cept In greatly modified form
These same institutions are issuing
certificates and scrip (notes or prom
ises to pay) which business con-
Germs and the public are forced to
accept as currency for the present
Many OF the largest manufacturing
concerns In the country have been
forced to discharge thousands OF EN-.
plOyees and greatly retrench in ali
financial matters. The financial storm
- here and everybody Is trimming
his 'saiis, to avoid disaster. Ships al
Z - are forced to cast anchor or re,
l5am In port until a dangerous storm
u over. IT Is just this thing W.
w3sh no ask our readers and fol
Hwers to do at ythis time, we have
d1d them right the advancing
market and turned and had then
right again on the decline which wal
Inevitable when tight money became
4 factor In the markets. We nov
NY DO nothing until the outlook i'm
proves.
Expoft 'clearances OF wheat ant
f1hur aro lara0r than tha total west
srn receipts, there Is. scarcely any
Mig moving from first hands 4
li1pthwest markets. stocks here AM
N elsewhere are decreasing. fOreigl
hpyers are taking liberal amounts o
wheat daily on the aide. thes earl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

ing sensation, ansIempty reeling III
the stomach, bfoafng aiter eatihs'
brash, aversion to pod, fermentation,
or downright indigestion
There are few DISEASES which create
such misery,-long lrawr out misery,
--as dyspepsia. liz pursnes you be-
fore meals, after nfals, and between
meals; you take 1t 10 BID with you;
1t is with you at the tfeater and at
your desk. PPv ~.
What Is the only WY to get rid
of It :? You don't have . stop eating
YOU don't. have to die. Just take
something that will do the work of
1.-The stomach and let thestomach take
a rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia 1hblets are the
most wonderful littf tablets on
earth for this very tl3lg. ~
J In plain aritbmette I OF Stuart's
=; Dyspepsia 1'ahets--l good strong
stomach for ! time or good hear
Ity meal. One lngrdient of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tabbts will digest per-
JltClly O,UVV SlYhn " iN'ou ~ Jo'' Wv
same way that stons, robust, heal
lthy stomach Tonld 10 IT.
Stuart's Dybpepsi, Tablets enrich
and increase jhe gatric juice in your
stomach. and hat ismostly what you
lneed, d,--more and better gastric juice
And it gives the tomach rest. q
lgood long r8t. In the meantime II
cures the dyspepsia. and all Other
stomach troubles.
Just few of Starts Dyspepsia
Tablets will prove t. you what these
little cherubs of heath and happiness
lean do.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale at all DRUGGIST at soc box.
Send us your nme and address
To-day and we will once send yo'
, lby mail a sample pckage free. Ad
dress f. A.. Stuart Co.. 15O Stuar
, bldg, Marshall. Nib.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

Samuel Allmendinger to Alvin II.
Dunbar, lot in Prospect. $500. y
George S Balm to Charles Hunter.
OF in Marion, 5000. .t
H. H. Beavers to Samuel NJ.
lStouffer, two lots in Moral, 1920.
J. H. Balm to G. l.. v. Casio.
-four lots in Marion. $1,000. F
| j. II. Balm to Maud Clayton. part
IOf lot in Marion, $780, Na,@
III. H. Beavers to James Minor.
three lots in Moral. $780,. -
j. II. Balm to Earl Bolander, lot in
Marion, 5000.
| C. l.. v. Casio to j. A. Hensei'
flour lots In Marion. $1,000.
John I. Court TO Lewis Allmen-
ldinger. sixty-seven and one-half acres
lin Prospect. $3.50.
r. l.. Clements to ]. NJ. Hickman,
forty acres in Grand township. $l.5O0.
Charles Hofstetter to French Grow.
part of two lots in Marion, $l.O50.
Charles Hofstetter to George Nc
IKinley and others. lot in Marion,
l$SOO.
John NJ. Hickman to Dora A.
ILuft. twenty-three acres in Grand
township. $lO75.
Jones & Wilson to NJ. B.. Chase
lot in Marion $500.
Eunice A. Love 10 Millie j. Bald
win. part OF lot in Marion, s..
Eunice A. Love to Millie ] Bald
win. part of lot in Marion. S..
ID. G.. Nlower to Clifton Lower
I lot in Marion, 5000.
Z. S. Moon TO Clara r. Wilhelm
two lots in Marion, $500.
Levi Roseberry to j. II. Oborn
lot In Marion, s3,70O.
Albert Roux to Charles Roux
eighty-four acres in NIontgomer!
township s4438.
". J Selders to Name r. Thomp
son. part of two lots in Marion
$500.
: Adam T.. Sherman to A J. Sher
; man, lot In Marion, 5000. :"
, #. X. Stockwell to William ]
, Court. lot in Marion. $1,000. '
] Minnie Thoms TO Laura G.. Staley
eighty acres in Big Island township
) 'sS.loO. e
Solomon l.. Weiser TO John Bal
|dauf, lot in Marion, $500. g
James NJ. Wood to A. J. Mamie
land others, lot in LaRue, 81.
lora Weeks to Levi Roseberry. 10
In Marion, $500.
. Clara Wilhelm to II. S. Moor
/, part OF lot In Marion. $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
Peoples Transfer
& Storage Cor
phoue.iiss
Daily Market Report
EAST RurFALo

East Buffalo, N y. Nov. 22.l-
Cattle Receipts $50; market steady
easy: trade slow.
Veals-Receipts 500; market active
at SOC higher. Top veals, 9 a $50;
Gull 10 fair. 4 a As.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
market active at steady to shade
stronger. Lambs. a 6 80; year
lings, $50 a 5.75; wethers. 5.25 %
. 90; ewes. a 5 .35; mixed sheep,
215 "a $50. trI'
Hoss-Receipts 1860: market fair
~ active; pigs, % a soc lower: otf .
er grades. 10 a 25c lower. York
ers' pigs and heavy grades. 4 90 an
|o rooshs, 4.25 a 80: stage. 3 25
a 3.75. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
Appitits-nons
The woeful Reflections Of q With
cred Dyspeptic.

No substitute for good nature has
yet been found. Smiles take root in
the stomach. without good digestion
there never can be very much sun
shine, for the very simple reason that
the stomach and the brain are twins,
and what effects one invariably ef-
fects the other. The adage that the
best road to a persons heart is via
the stomach. st,ll holds good.
Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed gloom and sleepless nights. q
They also breed dysncpsia-quick
dyspepsia. and dyS-epsia .h7ws itself
n a variety of ways.l--belching. burn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
CHICAGO GRAN

'hIcago' Nov 22.-Wheof c,os.
r" nao~,,,, WIN net losses of rs and I 1.ac
~ ~''einoer sold between 50 7.s ana
30 90 rS; opening at 81 1-s. closing
y" -; May between % lie ana
! .ol is. opening at LOO Ia clos.
m W - No. 2 red winter 10
3-S and o. "a "
corn-was off IS and / 1.ac
oe'ennper sold between 52 ID and
~ ?: onenine at - 10 closing
~ 1-S; May between ~ and Z,
~; ooenins ~ 3-S: closing at IA
l-?. No. 2 new - and "a
o".s'- We're rs and / 1-2c low
er' december sold between 4l 70
and - rs, opening at a, 20
closing 4j: May between 4s 10
and ~ rs: opening 40 7-9. closing
Is IS. No. 2 white A. 10 and
10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
MOVING AND TRANSFEI
Last sIlps of Famou. Willow.

The last Of the six willow trees
hat grew from slips taken from the
willow that shaded the grave of Ma
aoleon. at st. Helena. which were
planted just opposite the Sands,sueet
gate of the Brooklyn navy yard, has
been cut down, Admiral Breese
brought the slips to America so years
ago. The trees began TO decay some
years ago, with the result that all OF
them are now down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
CLEVELAND

cleVeland, Nov. 22. .-Hogs-Re.
Gelpls 30; shipments $500: low
iorkers' mixed and heavy, .s5 m
TO; best pigs, 4S5; stays and
roughs. a 40. ""p
caives-Receipts 200: steady Goa
10 extra, s a. S.25. '
steady. '''' - ears;
Cat,ie -heceipts s cars; steady.
'attie--fn 10. IA shrd mru as,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
Flying ship In ,7os.

In the Evennfk fost al.ondon news
paper published in the reign Of Queen
Anne. bearing date The 20.2a Decem.
Der, 1908, there is curious descrip
tion OF a aging Ship stated to have
been invented by Bartolomeo Lorenzo.
y brazilian priest. The paper has an
engraving OF the airship and long
description. The inventor claimed that
he could travel 2OO miles In "a hours.