davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-12

guests, Those present were Mesdames
Muehleissen, Schmidt. Helmus, Schuier,
Disner. Kramer, Rockar. Sickel. Daute-
rich, Buscher, Brill. Heimutn' sS Dennison'
Mrs. Henry Alschwee will entertain the
club in February at her home, 2oOo l4th
street northwest.
Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster and Miss
Curtin will be at home Mondays In jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick Adams
have issued invitations to a bah IN honoI
Of the commanding officer and officers OF
the garrison and artillery school at Fort
Monroe Friday evening. January II. The
ball, which will be given at the Hotel
Chamberlin. Fortress Monroe, Will De
preceded by reception at S:SO.
Mrs. William e. Warren, formerly Miss
Dorsey, whose marriage took place iast
June. will be at home Tuesdays. the 14th
and 18th Of January. from 3 TO PM. at
the plaza Washington circle.
Mrs. Mcpherson and Miss Mcpherson
Will be at home informally Tuesday
January IA. Miss Florence Deland OF
Massachusetts, will be with them On that
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and Miss
Moore have issued invitations to tea
January 10 in honor OF the Misses % snaw
The Misses Shaw will be guests of Mrs
Moore for ten days. Mrs. E. E. Robbins
and Col and Mrs. n. H. Heft are at pres
ent guests of Mrs. Moore. ana Will re-
main over the 18th.
Mrs. Wright. wife of Justice Daniel
Thew Wright. will not be at home until
Monday. January q,
Representative and Mrs. johnson of
Kentucky, who have been spending the
HOLIDAYS at home. have returned TO the
Cochran. Their daughters. Misses Re-
becca and Nancy johnson. are with them.
and their youngest daughter is in school
at Georgetown Visitation Convent
Mrs. 7. q. Kendall and Mrs. Bacon will
not be at home tomorrow. Monday. Janu-
ary 13
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Coiman. jr.. will be
at home at their residence. 430 F street
southwest, today from to ~ pm.
Miss Mamie Snyder entertained a num-
ber of friends at her home, q A street
northeast. Thursday evening last. Those
present were Misses Edith Gilroy. Elv.ra
Gilchrist. Annie Roche, Lizzie Harmon,
Miss Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransdale, Mrs dlchrist. Mrs. NJ. j.
Harmon Mrs. ]. Mullen. Messrs. Arthur
Whitman. Frank D. Leimbach Wilkerson.
]. Fraile, Roy White and F. Roche.
pretty wedding took place Thursday,
January .. when Miss Lorenia Beatrice
Moulton and Mr.. Joseph l.. Davidson were
married at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Moulton. in
Baltimore. The bride wore gown of
embroidered white batiste. with valen.
cienEes lace and carried bride roses. Miss
Bianch Moulton. her only attendant. was
tastefully dressed in white organdie over
silk. and carried pink roses. Mr.. Ed
ward Davidson, brother of the groom, act
Evening star., 1908-01-12

AMI Baroness Heng 'lmuller will give a
dinner tonight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
William Douglas Sloane OF New York.
who are h re the guests of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles.
! \ marriage license was issued yester-
day to Miss Gladys Moore Wand arbilt and
Count Laszlo Jeno Maria Henrik Simon
Szechenyi of Hungary in New York
There were few per- ons in the marriage
license bureau at city hall when the
couple arrived in a public carriage. and
they were not obliged to stand long i'm
the waiting line of prosp ,ctivN brides
and groons. The application blank had
be made out in advance and was ready
for presentation when they were invited
TO the city clerks offic7. Miss Wander
bits age was given as twenty-one years
In the application. Count So Achenyi de-
cribed himself as twenty eight years old;
by occupa ion landowner and imperial
and royal chamb Rim. a native OF Hun
gary and not previously married. In an
official copy of the publication OF tho
ban, in Ornlezo. Hungary. which was
shown at the time the application for
the license was filed the count gave
his religion as Roman Catholic. Miss
VaEderbilt's religion was not given.
Mrs Smallwood and Mrs. Ordway gave
a luncheon Friday last. The guests were
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1908-01-12
MRS. PHILANDER G. KNOX,
Wife Of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania.
photo by Clinedinst)

such a popular hostess last winter, will
not receive this season on account of the
death of near relative. The Overmans
are at the Cochran for tie winter.
Mrs. Price and Miss Price of Kentucky
are guests of the Farragut for the sea-
son.
The misses Richardson. daughters of
Representative Richardson. will spend the
winter in New York and will not return
to WASHINGTON until in the early spring.
Mrs. Mckinney. wife of Representative
Mckinney of Illinois. arrived last week
and will be at home to her friends
Wednesday at the Portland.
Miss Wood: sister of Representative
Wood of New Jersey. will be at home
Tuesday, the 14th at the Normandie.
Mrs. Brown and the Misses Brown,
wife and daughters of Senator Brown
of Nebraska: Mrs. Fulton. wife of Sen
ator Fulton of Oregon. and Miss Hem
ingway were at home TO their friends
Thursday from to = o'clock at the Port
.and The parlors were beautifully deco
| rated for the occasion. and a large num-
Der of callers We're received
Mrs. Humphrey, wife of Gen. Humphrey,
was at home to her friends for the first
| time this season at the Fortner. She was
assisted in receiving by her daughters,
the Misses Humphrey. They will be at
home to thei. friends the remaining Fri
days in January.
Mrs Fuller, Wife of Representative Full
Ter of Illinois, has joined her husband at
the Riggs House, wnere they will remain
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner, guests of
the Cairo, have gone to Knoxville, Tenn,
n ha
weeks.
Mrs. Henry. wife of Representative
Henry of Texas, and their little daughter
| and Mrs. Page, wife of Representative
Page of North Carolina, and her daugh-
ter and son arrived in the city and are
guests of the Cairo for the winter.
Mrs. Piles wife of Senator Piles. re-
ceived her friends at the Cochran for the
| first time this season last Thursday. She
was assisted by Mrs. Winn, her sister-in-
| law, who is her houseNguest for the win
| ter. The parlors of the Cochran were
| decorated with palms and cut flowers
| for the occasion.
Mrs. Bankhead, wife OF Senator Bank
| head of Alabama, and Mrs. Bailey of
| Texas will be at home TO their friends
Thursday at the Riggs House.
Mrs. Latimer and the Misses Latimer
|
| South Carolina, arrived last week and
| are at Congress Hall for the season. Mrs
Latimer and the Misses Latimer spent the
| summer and autumn abroad. having ac-
| companied Senator Latimer when he went
| to England and France with the emf
grafton committee.
Mrs. Higgins. wife of Representative E.
w. Higgins of Connecticut, and Mrs.
Overstreet. wife of Representative over
street of Indiana will be at home to their
friends Tuesday at the Portland.
The Martha Washington Euchre Club
was entertained by Mrs Martin Schneider
at her home, $40 l. street southeast last
Wednesday evening. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Henry Alschwee. the second
prize by Mrs. E. Dennson, wh..e the con-
ISOLATION prize was won by Mrs C. Locke
meyer. During the course of the supper.
which was served at the conclusion Of the
card playing, decanters in the form of
telephone. were presented to each of the
Evening star., 1908-01-12

ed as best man Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
held a reception after the cer 1mony. and,
amid showers of rice and old shoes. left
foJ parts unknown, the bride wearing a
gray tailored suit. with hat and gloves
TO match. Mrs. Davidson is the seventh
daughter in large family of girls. for
merly of Washington. The couple will
make their home here in Wisconsin
avenue.
Mrs. Myron B. Wright. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Falkenburg of Pennryl-
vania, has returned to her home, lilo p
street, for the winter.
Mrs. S. Breslauer of 1129 Euclid street
entertained the S. P. c. Whist Club
Thursday evening in honor of her guest
Mrs. H. de Beer of Baltimore. TIL
prizes were won by Mrs. NJ Gu. dorf, Mrs
L. Moser and Mrs. H. de Beer, after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Katherine Littman Of Atlantic City
is visiting Miss Fannie Horn at 1225 LIST
street northwest.
Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice McKen-
ma. on account of illness will not receiv
tomorrow.
Mrs. Lewis c. Payson gave a tea yes
terday in honor Of Mrs. Donald Mclean.
The ambassador of Austria Hungary
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Mrs. Higgins. wife of Representative E.
w. Higgins of Connecticut, and Mrs
Overstreet, wife of Representative over
street of Indiana will be at home to their
friepds Tuesday at the Portland.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice McKen
na on account of illness will not re ceiv
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Miss Katherine Littman of Atlantic City
is visiting Miss Fannie Horn at 1225 LIST
street northwest.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Miss Brown and Miss June Brown
daughters Of Senator and Mrs Brown of
Nebraska have returned from delight
full trip to Annapolis. where they at
tended the New Year hop.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

such a popular hostess last winter. will
not receive this season on account of the
death of a near relative. The Overmans
are at the Cochran for tie winter.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Mrs. Latimer and the Misses Latimer,
wife and daughters of Senator 1atimer of
South Carolina, arrived last week and
are at Congress Hall for the season. Mrs.
Latimer and the Misses Latimer spent the
summer and autumn abroad, having ac-
companied Senator Latimer when he went
10 England and France with the emf
grafton committee.
Evening star., 1908-01-12

Gen. and Mrs. Smith of 1882 10th street
entertained at dinner Friday In honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Bird Spencer of New Jer-
sey and Cen Farmer Wauser and Mr.
Wallace Eddinger-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
TaIkInq on and OF the Stage

"a monologue artist on the stage is usually
a man. remarked the Observer of Events
and Things; 'in real life it is usually a wo-
man ''-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

from the Automobile Club of America
that participating drivers would not be
outlaWed in future Automobile Club
of America events.
Immediately on receipt of this infor-
nation Clare Hamilton of the Isotta
Import company made an entry of an
Isotta Fraschini and selected Al Poole
to drive the car. E. r. Hollander has
also entered the Briarcliff Fiat, which
will be driven by Ralph de Palma.
Mr. Heinze has worked hard and has
accomplished remarkable results. Find
ing that the Massachusetts, law for
bade road racing, Mr.. Heinze went to
Boston, appeared before the senate
committee on roads and bridges. who
Immediately called public hearing.
At tnis meeting two people protested
against the race, while ten representa-
tive citizens appeared as advocates of
the race, which they considered would
be of more benefit to the state cf
Massachusetts, than any other event
that could be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
LOWELL TO HAVE ROAD
RACE NEXT LABOR DAY
Cars VIII Travel Over 25o-Mile
Course and Entries Are Now
Being Solicited by Club
President

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-John O..
Heinze, president of the Lowell Auto
mobile club, was in New York last
week to solicit entries for the 250-mile
road race that will be held at LoWell
on Labor day, September Z.
Mr.. Heinze had a meeting with the
owners of the Briarcliff racing cars at
Rectors. He found that it would be
difficult to secure entries unless the
entrants were guaranteed immunity
from disqualification in the Automo-
bile club of America events. Following
the suggestion of p. R. Hollander ana
A. W. Church OF Wyckon' Cnurch q
Partridge. Mr.. Heinze, as president,
and r. S. Corlow, as vice president or
the Lowell club, obtained a guarantee
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
cHALMERs-DETRoIT IS
MAKING A LONG RUN

A 20O-mile run per day for 100 days
is the strenuous test on which q Chal-
mers-Detroit 80 car started last Mon
day. The course laid out is from De-
troit to Pontiac, Mich. and return-26
miles each way. -Four round trips Will
be made daily, two in the morning and
two in the afternoon. Visiting dealers
and customers are taken on each trip.
Accurate records of mileage, consump-
tion of gasoline, oil, etc, will be kept.
It is the intention to continue this
grueling test from now until November.
In that time the car will have covered
on n00 miles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
KANSAS AND CHICAGO
ARCHERS ARE VICTORS
C, II. Cosgrove of AtchIson Wins
Honors for Men with 691 Points.
Miss Mary Williams Takes
Woman's Handicap
By Associated Press.

By Associated Frese-
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Honors in the
final days shoot in the Archers' Ma
tional association tournament went to
C. H. Cosgrove OF Athison. Kas.,. when
he took first place in the second handl-
cap event yesterday with grand total
of SOL. DIR. Carver Williams of Chicago
gained second place with 5sS points.
Tao Hussey of Des Moines, Ia, was
third with a total of 500.
Mary Williams, the 19-year-old Chi
cago archeress, won the woman's
handicap with a total of 51O points.
Miss Marriet Case of Chicago was Sec
ond.
The annual meeting Of the associa-
tion was held last night, at which the
medals and various prizes were
awarded to the winners. Chicago
again was selected as the meeting
place for next year. The election of
officers resulted as follows;
H. S. Taylor. Chicago, president.
Harry B. Richardson Of Boston, first
vice president.
]. M. Challies, Atchison, Kas, Sec
ond vice president.
Edward H. Weston, Los Angeles,
third vice president.
A. E. Sphinx, Chicago. treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
ARIZONA GETS
FULL REVENGE
Los ANGELES CRICKET CLUB
BADLY BEATEN
Visitors Bowlers Prove Exceptionally
Deadly, Only Three of the Home
Team Getting Into Double
Figures

The Clifton (Ariz.) team got full re-
venge at the Vineyard grounds Satur-
day, defeating the Los Angeles Cricket
club eleven by a score of "A to So.
For the visitors p. Dwyer made an
excellent rs, not out, while H. Cuthbert
ran up SO before being caught and
bowled by Mitchell
The Arizona bowling proved excep-
tionally deadly, Cuthbert in particular
distinguishing himself by taking five
clean wickets.
Today, on the same grounds, the
Arizona team will play a composite
eleven chosen from Los Angeles and
Santa Monica and a highly interesting
contest is anticipated.
The full score follows:
How mt Bowler Runs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Detroit
batted Hughes out of. the box in the
seven innings today and defeated
Washington. Summers was effective
but wild. Score:
Washington 4, hits 6, errors 3.
Detroit 6, hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries-Hughes, Gates, Johnson
and Street; Kahoe and Summers and
Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

MMMMMMMNwMNM0M@@N9kasa~N9@~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

BOSTON, Aug. 2. Hard hitting by
the visitors and poor base running by
the locals gave Chicago today's game.
Young, Burchell and Smith were bat
ted out of the box. Score
Chicago 7, hits Is, errors II.
Boston 6, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Smith, Walsh and Sulli-
van; Young, Burchell, Cycotte and
Crigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Preparing Road Maps

The Automobile club of California Is
preparing a series of road maps of the
counties of that state. The maps are
on large scale and before they are
issued the supervisors and surveyors
of each county will be asked to cor
rect and revise them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
Hard 70 please

Female Optimist-What beautiful
day! -
Female Pessimist-Do you think sof
why, yes! See how blue the
sky ISL
'sBut blue is so unbecoming to me-,
-Yonkers Statesman. q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

See ad. of Lundeen for somes on
page 3, part ".
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE az INNINGS
SUNfMARTEs

Home run-EIlis. Three-base hits-Hilde-
brand, Dillon. Two-base hits-wheeler Dill
Ion t2)' Deimas. Sacrifice hits-Hldebrand
Dillon, Easterly, Wheeler, Brashear. First
brse on errors-Los Angeles, 2: San Francisco
/. Left on bases-Los Angeles. 6; San Francis
co, s. Bases on balls-Off Briswalter 2; off
Skillman. q off Jones, g. Struck out-By Bris-
walter, z; by Skilman. /; by Jones, 2. Hits
-off Skillman, 6. off Jones, O. Qnnings pitched
by skillman, o Hit by pitched bali-zeider
Umpires-o' Connell and Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-La Longe, Eagan. Raftery.
Sacrifice hits-Bassey, Loucks, O. First base
on balls-Kinsella, 2; Loucks, 3. Struck out
By Kinsella, 8; by Loucks, 2. Hit by pitcher
Madden Christian. Double plays-Kinsella
to Cooney; Fischer to Eagan Passed ball
Madden. Wild pitches-Kinsella, 2. Time
1856 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Cleve-
land won easily by punching hits on
Vickers and Dygert. Score;
Cleveland 4, hits IL, errors 0.
Philadelphia l, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries = Crech and N. Clarke;
Vickers, Dygert and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
TRIMS
PORTLAND TEAM
WINS GAME BY PITCHING IN
STEADY FORM
HOLDS BEAVERS DOWN TO FOUR
HITS AND ONE RUN
Cellar Champions Wake Up and Slug
the Ball for Keeps, Hitting Kin
seIIa Often and oppor-
tuneIy
sy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Good
pitching by Loucks resulted in the
northerners being defeated by score
of 5 to 1. Portland made only four
hits in the game. which was an error
less one. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SEVENTEEN INNING
GAME EQUALS RECORD
Pittsburgers Witness Greatest Ball
Game Ever Pulled off in the
Smoky City-Score
1 to 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANp1Na

PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.-Pittsburg
won the greatest baseball game ever
played in this city from Brooklyn to-
day, to 0. The contest lasted seven
teen innings which breaks all records
for extra inning games in this city ana
equals the National league record for
81 to o" games made by Chicago and
Boston in 1901. The worlds record for
similar contest is eighteen innings,
made by Providence and Detroit in
1882.
Rain stopped the game today in the
second inning, but play was resumed
in twenty-five minutes on an extremely
wet field, and a couple of innings were
played in rather heavy rain.
Young and Pastorious each pitched
splendid game. Both were strong
with men on bases. Thomas saved
the game for the home team in the
! thirteenth inning by a long throw to
| the plate from center field, catching
Pastorious. The winning run was made
in the seventeenth inning, after two
men were out. Score:
| Pittsburg 1, hits IL, errors l.
| Brooklyn o. hits 8, errors 0.
| Batteries-Young and Gibson; Pas
| torious and Ritter.
| Umpire-O'Day.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-New York
made 1t three straight by hitting EW-
ing at opportune times. The locals had
several excellent opportunities to make
the game close, but could not get to
McGinnity at these stages. Score:
Cincinnati /, hits g. errors 2.
New York 5, hits 9, errors 0.
Batteries Ewing and Mclean;
Ames, McGinnity and Bresnahan.
Umpire-Johnstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The locals lost
to Boston today in the fifteenth inning,
when Bates led off with his fifth hit.
A sacrifice and two singles followed,
scoring two runs. The locals could do
but little off Tuckey with men on
bases, his great pitching with brilliant
support shutting threatened runs off
In several innings. Score:
Chicago 1. hits IL, errors 2.
Boston 2, hits Is, errors 2.
Batteries-Brown and King; Tuckey
and Graham.
Umpires-Rigler and Rudderham.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-After errors
had allowed the visitors to pile up
four scores, st. Louis rallied in the
ninth and won its third straight game
from Philadelphia today. Score:
st. Louis 5, hits 12 errors 5.
Philadelphia A, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries - Beebe and Ludwig;
Sparks and Doom.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
Church and Clergy.

Rev. william Hurlin. aged ninety.
three years. preached recently at the
Antrim Presbyterian church. lie ls
doubtless the oldest minister who on
that day preached from New Hamp.
shire pulpit.
II see no reason" says Rev. John T..
Scudder Of Jersey City. "why the face
Of a Christian should he as long as that
Of a horse. Personally intend to get
all the Legitimate fun out Of life that I
can. and get good deal OF It," \
The Second Congregational church at
Falmouth. Mass. built in 1921. was
turned end for end twenty years later
to get bequest Of $4,000 left by o
member who did not like the way the
church stood. and monument has
now been erected with an inscription
stating these facts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
State Lines.

The next census will show that
Pennsylvania has two cities each with
population exceeding 100000. a dis.
tinction which no other state In the
Union Will possess.
The national forest reserve In Neva.
da now reaches the enormous total Of
S,52S4I0 acres. The total acreage OF
the state. including water surface, II
something over 100000. Therefore
the forest reserve comprises more than
one acre in every ten.
According 70 the official report tabu.
lated under the direction Of Right Rev.
Bishop J. s. NIichaud, the Catholic pop.
ulatlon Of Vermont Is 1888. There
are 112 parishes in the diocese, includ.
ing those not having settled pastors
The number Of priests is ninety-two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Emma wittle Of Mannheim
Pa, dreamed that her brother had ex.
plred ana learned later that he had
died on the street at Reading.
Mrs. Betty vevey Of Worcester,
Mass, who says she il ninety-six years
old, peddles blulng, walking from three
to Ave miles daily. She was born q
slave. .Sis \
Mrs. Russell Sage has purchased a
new residence at COZ Fifth avenue,
New York city, for S4O0,OOO. Tho pres.
ent SageT residence will be converted to
business uses. ~ 8si fe
4 Mrs. Robert Van wyck. wife Of an
ex-mayor Of New York, Is initiating
Paris society into the teachings Of
vedantic philosophy 80 familiar to
New Workers, but unknown to the Pa.
risian smart set.
The prettiest woman In America, ac.
cording to Burne j ones, is Mrs. War.
rem G. Fairbanks, the wife Of the vice
presidents eldest son. As the Burne.
Jones type Of woman is very much the
rage just now, Mrs. Fairbanks has rea-
son to be much fattered with the not.
ed painters approval.
For long time It has been expected
that Mrs. J. l.. Gardner Of Boston
would provide by legacy that the ia
nous Gardner collection shall 60 to the
Museum of Fine Arts, but instead It Is
understood she will provide for the
perpetual maintenance OF the Fenway
museum as separate institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
The Roya! Box.

The kaiserin does not wear birds,
but most of her hats are trimmed with
ostrich plumes.
Her majesty Queen Alexandra has
lately conceived great liking for fenc.
ing ana is now taking lessons from one
Of the hest known fencing masters In
England.
Prince Gustavus Adolphus Of Swe.
den. who by the death Of King Oscar
has become crown prince, 10 an ardent
sportsman and loses no opportunity to
further the interest Of the ancient
Morse athletic games.
The downger Queen Margherita Of
Italy has Just sold all her horses and
carriages and transformed her stables
for use by motor cars only. This Ii the
first royal household In Europe to
make 30 sweeping change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
Train and Track.

Japan has contracted for 10000 tons
Of rails with the German steel trust.
A Pittsburg inventor has produced
a combination railroad tie and rail,
made Of steel aud guaranteed never to
spread.
The expresses which run from Bris-
tol to Paddington. England, without a
stop cover the distance OF 1854 miles
In just two hours. or nearly mile a
minute.
On the various car lines Of New York
city, including the steam. surface. sub
way and elevated roads. there Is an
average OF twenty employees injured
each day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
Things Theatrical.

Harry b. Smith Is writing new
play to be called ''The Air King"
"The Witchins Hour" n to be pro.
duced in London. and ARIZONA" In
Berlin.
In Louis Mann's new play he will
have a serious character just touched
with hnnior.
william Faversham Is shortly to
bring out "The World and His Wife"
by Charles +. Nlrdllnger.
An English production called "Thc
Girls OF Gothenburg'' is to be sent to
this country In the spring.
An association Of dramatic play
agents has been formed which Will
control the rights Of 500 plays.
Tim Murphy Is said to be meeting
with success In Frederick Paulding's q
comedy, 1.-Two Men and Girl"