davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

As we go to press we gearn
that the u. 8. Court az Appeals
at New Orleans, sustained the
verdict Of 5000 in the case OF ].
w. Higginbothsm va. the /. c.
r. r. We congratulate the at
torneys, Messrs. Falkner 4 Rus
sell and Sullivan 4 Slough.
On Thursday evening at seven
O'Clock, Mise Ona Collier enter
tained ut dinner complimentary
70 her guests, Misses James and
Maynard. The color scheme was
yellow and the idea was carried
out in the lovely spring flowers
and beautiful place cards with
rster color sketches Of jonquils.
Between each course very unique
drawing contests we're engaged
in. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing, Miss Linda Sultan and
Tom Collier, Miss Edith Ward
Law and Tom Fite Paine, Miss
Pauline Wright and Herman
Glenn, Miss James and Fred
witty, Miss Maynard and Frank
Leavell. and Misc Collier and
Robt. c. Rhodes.
A most delightful entertain
ment at bridge was given on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Vas
sar Somerville. The score cards
bore the likeness Of President
Taft and were appropriate for the
occasion and the day. The first
prize a beautiful cut glass piece
vas won by Miss lima Meek
and the second, the charming
new book, Miss Minerva and
William Green Ill.," by Mrs.
Sultan. Delightful refreshments
were served. Those present
were Nesdames Oldham, Price,
Sultan. Pegues, Porter. Chiffon,
Bullitt. Misses Meek. James,
Maynard, Sultan, wardlav. Bal
ley. johnson, Therese and Mary
h. Somervllle.
The tremendous impetus riven
to q natural taste for music by
the sale Of various mechanical
contrivanoes for its production,
has made music more than ever
an integral part Of Cur every day
life. We all want 70 know some
thing about this most difficult Of
all the arts. II Is 10 Italy that xe
trace its descent In Italy, Grand
Opera was born and achieved its
earliest triumphs- II would be
hard 70 ind q subject Of more
interest To the layman who likes
to hear good music. than the his
tory OF Italian Opera. You can
hear any of the Renowned Opera
Singers on the Victor or Edison.
when you want any of them ask
W. B. MCMAHON.
The Teachers's and Laymsn's
Institute Of the Oxford district
met Tuesday morning with quite
a number OF preachers and lay
men present Every theme on
the program has been thoroughly
discussed and has been very
helpful 10 all who lave svailed
themselves Of the opportunity Of
hearing these splen6id discus
sions. Hon. G.. L. Jones Of New
Albany made an earnest address
Tuesday evening. He is the
conference Leader of the lay
mems movement and IL doing a
grand work in carrying the inspi-
ration he has received in this
work to different parts of the
Conference. This institute will
not only be = bsnediction to ali
stations and circuits represented
here but also to the town Of OK
ford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
FoSak

Ny entire stock Of Groceries
and Fixtures for sale. VIII sell
II invOice price for Cash. The
stick i clean and fresh, and has
In il naly = small amount OF hard
stock. The stand i one of the
best in The town and is doing .
good business. Address,
N. T. CoLLrKE,
Oxford, Mss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

How . A1y person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley,s Honey and Tar costs them 10
moref II is safe remedy, contains
no harmful drugs. and cures tbs most
obstinate oou hs and colds. Wny ex-
pertinent with your bealshs lnsisx
upon hAviog the genoine Foleyss
Honey and Tar. For sale By McGona
gill & Listlslc-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.



oxford was filed with visitors
)nday.
lGiss Carrie Buffalos IL visiting
bmphis friends.
The snake show is drawing
bd patronage.
Gr. Charles Word 10 visiting
children in Memphis.
dr. J. NJ. Tatum, Of Splinter,
. q court visitor yesterday.
The d. A. RS net Saturday
)ernoon with Mrs. Chiffon.
sThe Bankers Child" at the
era House Wednesday night
(r. z. c. White, of Toe copoia,
q US . pleasant call Sa turday.
he tnees in the court house
ID have been nicely trimmed.
The Bankers Child" at the
era House Wednesday night.
IL. w. A. Tyer has purchased
planning mill Of Mr.. Fielder
bster.
(iss Mary Vic Rowland enter
led q few friends Friday night
b Forfy-Two.
lev. W. ]. King spent several
! ct home with his family and
bnds this week.
he Twentieth Century Book
ID met With Mrs. N. T. Collier
nrsday afternoon.
Brother Lake attended the
6triek Conference, returning to
bnada yesterday.
becure your seats for the Opera
use Wednesday night to see
he Bankers Child"
Yrs. L. NJ. Hunt visited her
her, DIR. John Y Murry, at
Hey last week.
aessrs. ]. r. McLArty and s.
|Ragland were welcome visitors
this ofice Monday.
lr. David Brenner Of ST Louis
mt . INV days with Oxford
|Atises last week.
lr. Edward Russell. Of Mem
p, spsAt Sunday with his moth
and other relatives.
lr. r. H. Sultan. Of Walter.
h., il combining business with
assure on q visit to his parents.
fr. W. U. Hampton has gone
81. Louis and Chicago to select
pds for the Oxford Dry Goods
1r. and Mrs. wiz Teas, Of Wa
Valley, visited NF. and Ars
)nyan Wootsn on North strseI
/ week.
". II. A. Moore il attending
Sfats Convention OF thu
podmen Of World It Columbus
> week.
Secure your seats for 9Th,
mixers Child" the next attrac'
= = the Opera Houss Wednes'
night.
D.. llsx Levy, of Amory, spen
teral days Of the past week il
kfod. the guest Of Rev. j. C
p and family.
Frederick Warde, recognizes
The greatest 6hakespeFean &C
Win b 1t ths Opera Hous'
a. Watch for the date.
Ira. d. II Rimbroueh va,
led 70 Yas0o City last Wed
day on aoeount Of the ssriou'
- Of Mrs. jamie Andrus Low
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
Our Guarantee

Go to yoard-E-- taaFv sr1 80 ; sos-
lar us-14-. IE-n sea yuu cxec -ae
krne@siy Szy fh&- u has 10 elreyoa any
xaoe, -rSzrr D nc.rf~ - tie ruES@ 4z1
- ufM refs7d yesr Egzey ssInoes cces-
- nr.- 1870 " erx-r< <row
tA4s car <rS1 fkloee- 4p-
pes - tl-i k-C huuieo1ly sd 70 eGs che
n n fzEll-. he hkrxe tc.te coeta1ns -
uz1es as E2<n sstee eny esaE hkL@
Kciol i Prepared =, the lzhorz.Or
- g , DeWAt q Co, Chicago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
A Guarantee.

This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money if Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is IN 4
yellow package sgss< szsIsrgIx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
Rou.

The following pupils, BY grades. OF
the Oxford Grsded school did not fal.
eesou - In class standing and depors-
ment, were rot absent ar much A.
tire DAYS. and scre rot on the tardy
roll during TIE month ending 1nes-
oay. March sth.
PRIMARY GRADE.
LycG-gus Ross. Lille NJ. McElroy,
Peas.@ Brown. Nsbelie Hane, Lulie
May Morgan. Myri Smith. Moody
siiawav. Sarah Hsnon raak-rslv,
Wayne Short, Doyle BrummeGt, Mari
am Walker
FIRST GRADS.
Lena wilson. Paol b. FUR. James
kin mons, Mary Hume. Ssiiie Murry
Wilkes. Lois Richmond. hurry
Taylor.
sxcaSD GRADE.
Charlie Brown, lloyd Cool, Cyril
Gideoas Ed NaSarry. Nurry Eaikner,
Willie Nav Tutor, Robert Atki-son,
Ruby Rnshing, and Ruth Rushinx.
rHIKD GRADE.
Howard Ross, Edward Moore, Mary
LA~skee, jennie Slough. Nyri Hume.
Gladys snort. Josephine Bogard. May
Memoirs James. Elizabeth Kimmons.
Emma lieIle Woodward, NAV Park,
csri Gray.
pcUKrH GRADE.
John C~opsiaud. Hiram Cunningham
Hubert Gray. sialph Muckenfuss. Mad
den Tate, Hugh Lee Simmons, Fielder
Wehst.r. Anni- 9rsc- PARKS, Annie
See Walker, Rosa Curtis
l nFTH GRADE
Annie B@ari. Bessie FUR. Kara
Parss, Harry Kimmons. Henry Tate.
SIXTH GRADE
Jszeste Showers. Willie Lewis. Sam
Wsnr~r. Marvel Ram-y, feiis LAneer
rnsns HAiley.
SEVENTH GRkDE-
Rcrs Friedman, rumnie Storer.
AnsIe Fuilou Hume. Esther LlndeF.
Etk-l NcCharen, A.rie Word. Esseiie
knsnf-
ErcuTH GRADE
! Lii. Greer. Nsttie Powell, kath-
<-s wyzs,, Husdrsc Dass. sairyAn
1srK NJ
MYTH sAADE-
carrie Parker
TESTH GRADS
Elmer Regard. Matte KTmnons,
2Ary Mss~- Kari b-ek
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
THE LuxID GLOW or DOOM

Was seen in the red face. hands and
body of the little son Of a. NJ Adams
of Henrietta. Pa His awful plight
from eczema had, for five wears. def
I'd al, remedies and baffied the best
doctors. who said the poisoned blood
bad. affected his lungs and nothing
could save him But" writes his
mother, s.seven bottles OF Electric
Bites completely cured him." For
eruprions. ee1eus. salt rneum. sores
and all blood disorders and rhsan n
tism Electric Bitt-rs IS Supreme On
IL 5eo- Guaranteed BY A. H. kendel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
Imoortant Nos:cc,

II will pay you to see the OK
ford Supply Co., before buying
your Fertilizer. They handle the
Paragon. One of the best.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

Poley's Kidney lsemeis viii cure
any case of X dney or bladder troo5ie
that is not beyond help the Of medic
inc. Cure backaehes and irreg ularisies
that IL neglected might result in
Brighf's disease or diabetes For sa,s
by NeGonagiil s. Lit~siciohn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
FoleyS
Honey
and Tar

Will cure q cough or cold no
matter how severe and preveat
pneumonia and consumption.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

Singer and Wheeler L Wilson
Sewing Machines, the old reliable
and most reliable, you can buy
on easy payments ola machines
tsksn in exchange. All the lat
eat attachments. Try one before
buying.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
Z
kOdOI
]
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion
:
If you Suffer from indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on
the Stomach. BeIching. Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
etc, a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly

So. don't neglect your stonschs
nont become = chronic aysreptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong rs tskine . little kOdols
You don't .ase TO tzke kodul al
the time. You only take II Wien
you ueed It.
Kodol IS Perfectly harmless
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

Kodcl supplies the SE,e digestive
Juices that are found in 4 healthy
stomach Being 4 iquS. 1t starts
digestion ~ once-
ko3ul not only digesss your fooi,
hut helps you enjoy every mouthtui
You EFT.
You need a sufficient amount ~
good. wholesome food 10 maintain
strength and health
But. this fed must he ds-csted
thoroughly, otheFSi=e the pains Of
indigestion and IySpep-A In tie
result.
When your stomach cannot coits
work properly. take something 10
lelp Year stomach kocoi l. the
only thing that viii give the S.on-
sch complete rest
whyf Because Kodol does ths
sane work GsaSnnUC stomach ard
DIES II in . natural Nay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

Salesman and Collector.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
Mr.. J. H. Lawshse spent . day
o. two in Memphis last week.

Mr.. J. H. Lavshse spent . day
o- two in Memphis last week.
We are glad to learn that MI.
William Purvis, who has been an
invalid for several years, il im-
proving and able to walk around
hi, home.
Mrs. Frank Newell and little
4ou, who have been the guests
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c.. Lundie, have returned to their
home in Water Valley.
Hear Friedrich warde, the
worlds greatest tragedian At the
Opera House soon. He will pre-
sent one Of the Shakeeperean
plays, probably Hamlet.
The SOS, 600 issue Of bonds by
the city Of Oxford for paving pur-
poses was purchased by the Bank
of Oxford and the contract for
the work was awarded TO 8. p.
Lyon & Co., Of Dublin, Ga.
Mr. Marley B. Leavell was with
home folks . few days this week
en- route to Nashville where he
will be located in business for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
DR.. @. 8. Willis, Of Sheriff.,
Ark. dad Sunday. He was born
April II, 1853, and lived in Holly
Springs until q young man. He
was . brother OF Mrs. C. II. Gray
FoR saba coed family or
farm Horse and Surrey. Will
be sold separately or together on
----.kf. f.-- Apply 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

Lii. Greer, Nsttie Poxeii, kath-
<~s wyztt- Husdrsc DAVIS. sairyAn
giSrE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
DELAY FOR ZEPPELIN.
Propellers Injured-Count Expects
to Reach Berlin TO-day.

Berlin. Aug. ga series OF accidents TO mo-
tors and propeller blades and contrary winds
combined to keep Count Zeppelin from the full
hlment OF his promise to visit Berlin In his air
ship on August rs. The Zeppelin III Is now at
Bitterfed, having started from Friedrichshafen
at 1880 a. m. on Friday It's Journey of 45o
miles TO Berlin. The delay. however. viii last
only one day. as the count tonight announced
his intention TO leave Bitterfeld about O'clock
Tomorrow morning. arriving at the capital at
noon in the airship
The eventful voyage from Nuremberg ended
this evening. and the crippled craft landed I'm
the presence OF many thousands of spectators
who had waited long for it's coming Crown
Prince Frederick William and Count Zeppelin
were together at the anchorage. and imme-
diately telegraphed to the Emperor requesting
instructions regarding when he desired the ves-
sci TO come to Berlin The Emperor replied:
Come tomorrow. early"
The Emperor had been kept constantly In
formed as to the airship's progress and was
prepared throughout the day to proceed to the
Tempelhof field 10 witness It's arrival II was
difficult TO convince the public that Count Yep
eplin was not coming tonight and the streets
and public places continued to swarm with
thousands of persons. Extra editions Of the
newspapers. issued at a late hour containing the
news OF the postponement OF the counts arrival
eventually caused them TO dispense
More than hundred special trains had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
AMERICAS AIR VICTORY
Continued from first page

IL minutes 20*s seconds. Farrnan carried one
passengers in minutes 52A seconds. and two
passengers In 10 minutes 80 seconds.
The programme for tomorrow includes the
Prix de latitude. of $4,000. TO be awarded to
the aeropanist attaining the highest altitude and
the conclusion OF the passenger and speed con-
tests and long distance flights by Paulhan. Tis-
sander and Lefebvre in efforts TO beat Farman's
record for the annual Michelin prize. Curtiss
intends TO try tomorrow 10 take the lap record
away from Bleriot.
The committee announced tonight that in
order 10 encourage mechanicians they had es-
tablished a special prize. Every pilot starting
to- morrow between and o'clock will receive
francs for each kilometre covered the money
TO go TO the mechanicians. in addition TO three
prizes of 1000. 1000 and 500 francs to go to the
pilots.
Among the new arrivals here are Oscar S.
Straus, American Ambassador TO Turkey; St.
Clair McKelway, OF Brooklyn. and Franklin X
Lane of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
F4RM4N SUSTAINED.
Latham's Protest against His Dis
lance Victory DisallOzced.

Betheny Aviation Field. Rheims. Aug. Is
Henry Farman's great victory of yesterday.
when he flew $50 kilometres Q11.7S niles In 3
hours minutes 90 20 seconds. was officially
protested on the double ground that he entered
with Vivines motor. bit usubstituted Gnoule
motor. and that he violated Article 5 of the reg
uations, which provides that all material en-
ployed on the ground must have been approved
by the committee on or before August 20. two
days before the contests opened
The Gnorie motor arrived at the grounds only
Thursday OF this week. Farman says that
he had the authorization OF the committee on
sports 10 use the Gnome motor, but Latham.
whose record OF S30T miles was beaten by
Farman. says that this insufficient. and In
sisted that the matter go before the full COM
mittee. The committee sustained Farman.
The committee this morning changed IT'S rul-
Ing OF last night, classifying Latham as botn
second and NTH IN the Grand Prix de la Cham
payne. This Is done on the ground that the
rules do not permit the same pilot 20 enter the
same contest with two machines. but in the case
in point the entry was not made by Latham per-
sonally. but by the Antoinette company.
Louis Paulhan has announced that he will try
for the Michelin cup, the annual prize OF $1,000
for tbs greatest distance won last year by the
Wrights with a flight OF 20 miles. The condi-
tons provide that the winner fly double the dis
lance made by the previous winner OF the trophy,
consequently Paulhan will have TO cover 146
miles. Count de Lambert and TisSandier also
will try for this cup Tomorrow
Curtiss has been invited 10 go 10 Berlin and
fly over the same ground as orvine Wright. and
he Is disposed TO accept the invitation
AS Leon De Ia Grange turning the first
pylon In the course OF exhibition aeroplane
flight to-day. the propeller of his machine broke
from It's shaft. and the aeroplane fell heavily
20 the ground. Fortunately. the height at the
time did not exceed twenty-five feet. De Ia
Grange was badly bruised and shaken up, but
none OF his bones was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Steel attached rrith Hartman
Stocks, Reasts Bears Efforts

After a nervous and irregular opening. the stool,
market broke sharply yesterday. led by the Harri
man stocks. the declines running all the wav from
70 AZ points.
AS on the preceding day, Union Pacific common
was the principal point OF attack. and under the
hammertng 10 which IL subjected II droppea
from 1881 the opening price, 10 1857 the lowest
Inquire II has touched since the middle OF July and
. decline OF 24i4 points from the high price o, the
year, made on August l6 Out OF a total OF ga SIS
shares traded In during the two-hour session. up-
ward of IL 600 were Union Pacific common
United States Steel the list in vo,,,r,s
OF shares traded in, but stoae wall against
which the bears dashed themselves in vain az a,
refused yield 20 their attack. and at the close
showed net gain OF half point. being one OF
the few stocks on the list 20 show a net gain on
the days transactions.
Southern Pacific declined with Union Pacific and
also reached low level for the present move
ment touching l25, drop OF 21 points The trans
actions IN this stock, however. on a con-
sdefably smaller scale and 81 did not decline In the
ab,ect way that marked the break in the stock Of
the controlling company. All the other active
G,sckx .sxse2t 6tse allowed a0sssa during The aTst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
10Th Apenue, 18th to 10Th Street sfss, so, ,

aeroplane just as he had controlled high power
motor years before motorcycle and won a
at Ormond Beach In time which has never
been equaIed- Mr. Curtiss worked quietly away
in his airship shop at Hammondsport day after
day. and the ideas took definite form.
Behind this quiet unassuming American stood
his wife. confident in his future success and spur
ring him on when discouragements came When
Mr.. Curtiss sailed away for Rheims early IN the
month. his wife stood on the pier, and as the
steamship savoie cast on her lines she called 10
him:
BE sure TO bring back that cup"
"I'll do my best" called back the aeronau, .rt
won't be my fault II the American nag Won gave
me Is not first across the line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

hour Of from TO Q points from Fridays closing
figures.
In the last half hour Of the session the market
began TO mark time as IL waiting some definite
of Mr.. Harriman's condition before starting
the closing movement As none came however the
traders evidently took II for granted that no news
good news" and a heavy volume or support
ing orders came into the market. which rallied
prices I'd TO points from the low figures OF the
day.
Union Pacific common closed at 1878 a net loss
OF 2s points. while Southern Pacific rallied TO
1osss. loss for the day Of = point Union Pa
cihc preferred lost II point. New York Central rs
points Reading u point Illinois Central " point.
Erie 4 point and Baltimore & Ohio point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

curve to pass in front of the keepers His total
time for the distance was 20 minutes 80 20 sec
onds-alrnost five minutes slower than Curtiss -
Curtiss Hghtened the weight OF his machine
for the run to-day by substituting small gaso-
lene tank for the heavier tank carried earlier III
the week. b..
HIS TOUGHEST JOURNEY.
A. curtiss stepped from his machine after
having completed his two rounds In 10 minutes
so 3-5 seconds he said he thought he mad gwen
his rivals something to worry about Continuins
the conversation, he said these two laps OF the
ten-metre course were the fastest and rougheS,
Journey he had ever made in the air,
I'm front of the tribunes was going steadily
he explained, "but when got p the back
stretch I experienced most remarkable atnios-
pheric condition. There was no wind' out tse
air seemed fairly to boil Ny machlne pltchep'
and over the graveyard / was almost tipoN"
out of my seat The machine once or twice
seemed literally to drop from under me-
Under ordinary conditions this curious state
of the air would have prevented my starting
but after the splendid time 1 made in my trial
and considering thu circumstances. could not
refrain. AS matter of fact. my experience
confirms my theory that my machine is faster
In turbulent air than In a dead calm"
Curtiss's round in the international, made IN
minutes So 1-5 seconds. does not count In the
speed lap contest as this event is the only race
In which the time for rounds does not count IN
the lap competition.
The military dirigible balloon Colonel Renard
manruvred over the aeroplane field at height
OF 800 feet at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Sub
sequently the dirigible came down and made a
round of the aeroplane course. covering the ten
kilometres in II minutes 81 is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
ASK FOR CALLANAN'S
III BLEND OF TEAS

No tea table complete without them. calanan 49,
zinc on request 90.
4. j. CALLAHAN. Al q IS yEsEY 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

brought crowds from the country districts ana
these are remaining overnight. deterrined !"
see the anxiously awaited landing Of the Zeppe-
lin III
The scene this evening at the landing p'~NS
at Bitterfeld foreshadowed what Is llAey ="
happen at Berlin tomorrow. The CROWDS in'''
could not restrain their enthusiasm and ofoA'
through the Gordon OF troops surroundins sA'
airship. They cheered Count Zeppelin ana u''
Crown Prince and sang patriotic songs i"'
count himself was compelled 10 mount inc 30"
dola and request them 10 keep at a dis'A"'"
owing to the danger from The inhammaoi' s-s
Even then they formed circle furtnef 49, 49,
where at a late hour they continued 10 "
ths mechanics making the repairs.
Altenburg. Germany. Aug. 2s-lho ~
lost one of its propellers near Ronneou's !.
passed here at 8: IS O'Clock this afternoon w.
proceeding at greatly reduced speed.
Ieipsic, Aug ss.-The airship passeU ,a
Leipsic going northward at tole'ao' ma
rate OF speed late this afternoon. Iheie -.
indication that the machinery was Ia
but a message dropped from the dmis,' !, ina
that one blade had been lost from eA0'
two propellers.
Bitterfeld. Aug. 2s.-The airenip Ia s..c.
easily and successfully at S:eS o'eiooA W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
WRIGHT BROTHERS RvsLeoAL PAPER.

Corning ~ Y, Aug. 2s.-Papers were served
yesterday In Hammondsport upon Mrs. Glenn III
Curtlss and L. b. Mason secretary treasurer of
the Herring Curtiss Aeroplane Company by Den
uty Marshal Fassett. OF Eimira. In behalf OF tho
Wright Brothers. OF Dayton. Ohio. who are bring
ing suit for alleged infringement on their aero
plane patents. The papers are rsturnable In the
United States District Court in New York on oc-
tober 90