davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES,
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2.-Entries
for Monday are as follows:
first RACE SalIIng, Pie. -, -,

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2.-Entries
for Monday are as follows:
FIRST RACE-seIlins; iy. and halt
fur.onEs -Xardis. IS: Work and PLAY. lo,:
Fr.ar o.. Elgin 100, AIDE Der, Bel, es; Char
, ,Goy, falns, IA, Calves 10. Tim, o,Tooie.
Io. i!ssalante, ib7, orcagaa, l0 SH succeed eci
10! Mss Fairbanks, IS. AlIevlator, los;
sESNb RACE Purse: tso-year.ol4,,
Thres :uriy93Gss. Ki?ra, io5; Fyra'. los Don
los Mr HS:s los A. J, snail. los: T WisRe1i
las, los, Maternus, los; Frank q. Hogan.
lm tI;Sns Squirrel. ii2 Daredont. los;
TiiiRPP R4cE Z. sig and halt fur.
S l3F. FaS& % S N,ly 7" F. ApS A MEETS u:
-. Kerry t2 Smiley Metzaer. i69: Pal, ia,
Prrrcr l,G Pert, =, Dr. Matthew. iiS,
N1ntc.air. 10, Dennis stafford. los: Can
a-tys liz. td. lc.,e; 10, Earl Rogers. llS
r, "IE HNE iss'E i've o and yo o9s
Moutrose. iol T.non,ay Wen. iJi. Amp.,io,
liz. Allilonc. 100 Garter Light, id3. Ia,
gloria l,n. Eslle n lroqlois. 10? Capt.
al-na't, ITO; Sh.T,ey HossnOrs, gs Amigo
,6 E .ontsnse =" la Tss kntSh Il, Che Bear
FIFTH RACE-S.li .sv.n tur!onu.-
y". iM; yang: -. .sa,1, 81 l. G WllTis,
". lGptir,siI. d D.Ais Lad. TO- 10 Pr @u,
SION 10 Borfolt los Financler. iOo. Mise
"hNl i04. TIE N m iO4
SIXTH RACE sailing SIX turlongs.-
fargo !Rose. lye' F,G,insency. ~, elton
g. 2 lis D. Hol.se5r 1 ios; Josn AZ a i h3,
Iasia, loo. Io+ Gaitsn,. liz.
Apprentice allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02

A. j. ogston, the English Consul. re-
sided, arrived here to-day He says that
outside the Consulate there has not been
an American resident in Messina for
forty years past. The part OF the house
where Serao lived did not fall. The Ital-
ian rushed out Immediately after the
first shock and met Stuart X Lupton.
the American Nice-Consui, on the street.
Together the two men made their way
to the American Consulate. They found
1t had collapsed completely and they
came to the conclusion that A. S.
/ Cheney, the Consul. and his wife were
dead. They made a hurried but unsuc-
cessful search for the bodies.
THE consular building was about
three stories high, II had entirely col
lapsed. We could hardly believe our
eyes. Mr.. Lupton climbed over the
ruins. calling out Cheney, Cheney
He was confident the Consul would an
swer him He said to me- Daylight
cannot see him, but he must be some-
where in the wreckage,
"Our search became more and more
feverish, but as time wore on and II
was still unsuccessful we finally re-
allied its hopelessness, We saw It
would be impossible to reach even the
bodies of the unfortunate Cheneys. In
addition to the collapse Of the Con-
sulate neighboring building had been
precipitated upon the consular ruins, !
and the whole was vast mass Of
wreCkage.
Touched by the despair OF Mr.. Lup- /.
ton | tried to console him. saying that |
undoubtedly the Cheneys had been
vouchsafed the mercy to die immediate
ly and not linger alive under the debris. |
We then left the ruins OF Mr.. Chen
ey's home. We had done everything in
cur power. With Mr.. Lupton went on
board the Standard oil steamer Chesa-
peake, where we remained for the rest
OF Monday. We transferred afterward
to the British ship Alinorca. Mr. Lup-
ton was most anxious TO communicate
with the Department at Washington,
and he managed TO get a wireless mes
sage through Malta (this message was
duly rece!ved)
Later Mr.. Lupton and myself, to-
esther with a party Of British sailors
went ashore again. Mr.. Lupton was
anxious to learn II there had been any
American victims of the earthquake. l
was able to reassure him. as having
lived in Mess!na forty years in con-
slant touch with the American Con-
,uls never knew OF single Amer
can resident. Furthermore. few Amer
can tourists come to Messina."
ITO make assurance doubly sure we
nte.roSsted everybody we met who
would be at all likely to know OF any
Americans, especially the managers
and the walters OF the Hotel Trinacria
Thus we were able to ascertain that
his hotel, where Americans would be
most likely to stop, lost none of its
guests with the exception Of the
Swedish Consul, and the Italian girl
above mentioned.
Before leaving Sicily saw Mr..
upton for the last time Thursday ,
.vening. He was perfectly we'll, and
therefore, the report OF his death prob
IDLY Is incorrect. =
Il may be mistaken" said Signor
'erao in conclusion, but 1t is my per-
onal impression that with the excep.
lon OF Mr.. Cheney and his wife no {
americans were killed or injured by ,
he earthquake In Sicily"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
Kills Woman He Loved
and Ends His Own Life
Continued from First Page.

friends. There were many little quar-
rels when he goomily protested against
her talking to other boys, dancing with
them and enjoying herself as girls do.
The tive families, though close neigh
bors for fifteen years, had never been
friendly. There was not even a neigh
borly acquaintance between the Orlopps
and Korbers, SO that much that went
on between the children and their con-
slant meetings at parties, at school and
at church were unobserved.
ThreateneC, She Ran Away.
Four years ago the girl met Edward
Townsend Wood, a young man we'll con-
nected good looking and OF exceptional
~ neat appearance. He had many
friends on the Heights and visited them
frequently. So he met Elizabeth Orlopp
and became her devoted attendant. He
was several years older and the girl
was tlattered by his attentions, Young
korber objected to this and became
morose and threatening, and he said
something that piQued the girl into run
ming away with Wood. They were mar
ried by Joseph l. Berry, then Coroner
and now Park Commissioner Of the
Bronx
The slxteen-year.qld bride did not
really love Wood, as she soon discovered
to her sorrow Nor was he young
man fitted for married life. He had a
very small income, which he soon de-
termined was only sufficient for his own
needs. Not only. as is alleged in the
separation suit brought By the wife,
did he neglect his girl bride and fail TO
contribute to her support, but fell into
bad habits that made 1t impossible for'
her to live with him. She returned to
her parents home, where little boy
was born 10 her three years ago.
During the period Of the marriage
voting korber had never seen his
former sweetheart. But he had not out
grown his love for her. His morose-
ness increased. He mooned at home
and never mingled with his former
friends. To his parents he said that
his heart was broken and that he would
never recover They laughed at him,
thinking 1t was just a youthful lnfatua
tlon that he would outgrow.
After the girl returned 10 her home
young Korber began 10 watch for her
from the rear window OF his home.
Months went by after the birth OF her
baby before he saw her on the street,
and then for awhile he would follow
her in silence never attempting 20
talh to her, irving 10 show her b.
tragic looks and actions that he was
a broken-hear.ed youth
She then was having mighty hard
struggle a. home, with her husband
Watching her home, constantly ringing
W on the telephone, ami nov and then
coming IT, inc house and CREATING a
disturbance, crying out tHat he wanted
his wife back and demanding the enid.
This Is al alleged in the complaint In
the separation suit, and the police Of
The West one Hundred and Fly sec
Dnd street station heard of II Nnen VIZ.
Drlopp appealed rol protection against
tn. rCrduCt OF youns Wood.
So things went along FOR Utmost
year. Mrs Woods little boy got so he
could toddlc around and every day she
took him out for walk. she was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
GIRL WHO FLEES
ASMO0N CHANGES
|S.M|SS|NG AGAIN
Brooklyn Police Once More on
Hunt for l3-Year.Old
Pearl Ferguson.

There's general alarm out In
Brooklyn for Pearl Ferguson. but that
is no new experience for Brooklyn or
for Pearl either, II It comes to that, be-
cause every four weeks or every eight
weeks at most for the last few months
the police OF that borough are asked
to keep a lookout for little thirteen
year-old Girl, with black hair and fair
complexion, travelling nowhere in par
ticular and in no great hurry TO arrive.
Probably in all the greater city there
Is no person affected exactly as is this
pretty, bright little girl. Two years ago
she had an attack Of scarlet fever Ever
since then, at a certain phase OF the
moon. she Is seized with an unControll-
thing except tbs she is normal,
healthy growing child.
Mania May Wear Oh.
Physicians who have examined her
tell the father, Ward Ferguson, hat
maker OF No. 32l Reid street. that in
time they believe the mania will wear
off. In the meanwhile they can rec
ommend only that the parents keep a
close watch on Pearl during one week OF
each four
But close watching doesn't seem 10 do
an good. The moment the vigil Is re-
laxed-it Is bound to be relaxed some
times in a house where there are five
children 10 look after-Pearl Is gone
like fash. Ferguson and his wife have
about made up their minds that it will
be necessary to put steel hobbies, with
good stout lock and a light chain at
tached, on Pearl hereafter when the
moon reaches its third quarter.
Usually the little girl stays away only
a few hours returning with some vague
excuse to account for her truancy. But
once last summer she was gone for
thirty hours, taking with her the child
OF a neighbor. She got money by beg
ging on the streets, telling those she
met her father was dead and her mother
was III.
Tells Plausible Story.
Her story was so plausible that she
harvested enough money to spend the
time riding back and forth with the
baby on the Canars!e road. Several
times she lodged the police, who were
seeking her, by margin Of less than
Ave minutes. Finally she returned
home, explaining simply that she had
taken the baby out for an airing.
This time she has been gone since last
Tuesday, and her parents are genuinely
alarmed. The general alarm that was
put out this morning describes Pearl as
being FIVE feet high and Weighing ninety
pounds. she wore when she slipped
away a blue skirt knee-high, a red
waist, a brown felt hat, cowboy pat
tern, and a brown and white checked
coat with green velvet collar and cuffs.
To the police she Is known as the Moon
Girl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
ALARM FOR SAFETY
, OF PERRY S. HEATH.

MUNC1E, Ind, Jan. 2.-Some alarm Is
felt for the safety Of Perry s Heath,
former Assistant Postmaster General
who was travelling with his wife in
Italy at the time of the earthquake, but
the best information obtainabe by rela-
tives Is that Mr.. and Mrs. Heath were
In Naples at the time OF the disaster.
Nothing has been heard from the
Heaths by relatives. but the schedule OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath would have
brought them to Naples last Monday.
The only fear is that they altered their
schedule and might have been in the
stricken district AT the time OF the
earthquake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
RUNaWAYS ON BRIDGE.
Two Horses Dash Against Emcr.
gency Gate on Roadway.

Passengers on several trolley cars
on the Brooklyn Bridge were given a
scare to-day by a runaway horse which
started at the Manhattan tower and
made record speed until | twas brought
up all In a heap, by a runaway gate.
The horse, attached to a light wagon.
was driven by George Klaus OF Ma. Isl
South elliott place, Brooklyn. an en-
ployee OF Brown & SecOrd. OF No. %
West street
Earlier In the day another fright
ened horse, attached to a wagon belong
Ing to Z. V. lndizzo, Of No. sc Hudson
avenue, Brooklyn, was stopped by the
same runaway gate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
Mrs. Erb Tells Of MANY
Cruel Acts by Husband
Continued from First Page.


ro,o,ver and nut it away again. l was
so afraid he Wou!u s'oot me '"".
he left the house little later went
,,s room and took IL and hid it.
10 No ''V''' - y, .ba continued
when he came nome H"e o'.'
"he demanded the revolver to'u MN
t,a1or IL He chased me around
l had h'uue" ,1' n,a.aor, irving IN
the table in the dlnihsrooil' uS"e "
hi, ma and when he could not eaten up
nv '"e' "'', to
he spat IN III! '"ce'
Threatened spread Eagle
.atI,,,.od mo Ia the library,
Later ~ % ,.ayoiver from behind
anu az ts H.. rauxht me and grabbed
sor the eT pisJoi As We struggled for the
weapon lie deli9erate'S nc , M, ,'e stomach
davenport put ms h'iet W. ,, n'g and let
and pressed u .''''
go Of the rcEoiNtl' ,,rc.5 tho maids
In the moltiitls u" ,n v.'th ieers and
TO pack my o'p.,.' law m. the ho1se, weak
laughter maze NV ron Tho injury re.
and rant as was avn
ceiyed. ,.o,, on To tell OF the So
She. then weut WI ,rcident After first
called spread cage NV nreeence Of the
insulting her IN tme 80 naues and
housekeeper by c@.,IS ,he Point Rreeze
saying she came tD"' no was going to
dumps ne 'SIu "e' "'
spteeu eus sone straps he threw me on
a sofa, she sa!u; - a ',,' soin9 m make
now! he shouted ra "didn't do it, but
1t hot Tor you; dlr nv Gin and drove
swung nls t'so "' nv tongue. He kept
my teen u't - untiI 4 O'Clock in the
me on Wy -sata,,ng Ia spread eagle me,
morni riir, 81 ~" drcided not to do so. The
STRAIN WI was 70 T Hnt Strings for treatment.
'ia | ~ her narrowing tale OF al
IN br,,,aIitv on the part of Erb the
ieseu VI IA ~ numerous Instances when
WHO" ~ ~ ber struck her and tore
Pr Efo o sMJ,
'''' A. cLoot;n,
Day OF the Snoo'ln9'
l,t,, dovvn IN the day OF the tragedy
o'''I Wrh toId Of visiting Oney near
M !hrl;, iairhi, 20 Iook AT n house, intend.
LhlIaaqttt ta onart from her husband after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
SAVANNAH ENTRIES.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. THE en-.
tries for Mondays races follow.

sANANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1.-The en-
tries for Mondays races follow:
FIRST RACE Three year. olds AMI I'm
S Sei,yHGg' on one mile autumn Flower los
~; ing Ran, ll9; Prince o. p!is.n. IA
W, g: VI .iams. lla. 49,
81 .1ND RACE Three .year-olts and NJ.
Elk and hat fI-Irrr' -rastlswoUI 100
Eay T3"npson, H.; N-'trrling, IL: saiyo.
iaIlr,.si,r 10 s,,r.1g E,r"s loi.
selling; five fGriongs Ora sridu'h ia
Miss Dustin, lnn. ls'r.a. lO5. TiIeE!ns Io3.
anna Sn,l ~; h0H'Nay. los Malecon
FOURTH RACE F'uryearoldy and up.
ward, selling six .yr.oEzs-Slire. 100. pi-S
sayer. log Re.ery. lo:; Ricadonno. 100 10.
l1g Dr1Idon, ic: L J. Hsyman, io2. Hsy.
m4E tz,.I, lo5 81 Ire lcj. Mss K o. B.. 05
haf furlorgs LYDIA GInter. lOs Ms, "a p.
d!gar. l0i 81. Abe, i!G, P.sdmon! Queen
.he Bal lOf ''' -
Weather cloudy and cold Track good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
OLD TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
"Tommy Deyine" Succumbs Sud
denly In BROOKLYN Home,

There was genuine grief in every
newspaper Office in New York to-day
when news came that Tommy" Devine,
perhaps the most widely known operator
In the employ of the Western Union
Company. had died suddenly at his home
In Boston, Yesterday he complained Of
feeling badly and quit work. This morn.
Ing sudden seizure came upon him and
In an hour he was dead.
Mr., Dcvlne was usually sent wherever
a big sporting or political event took
place anywhere In the Eastern territory
to have charge of the general wire mr.
As a telegrapher h had few
superlors In the country, but his popu-
larlty was not to be measured by his
ability merely. Everybody who knew
Tommy liked him. He had personal
charge OF TIE "prcsidcnts wire" which
ran from oyster Bay to Portsmouth dur
ing the Peace Conference three years
ago. He was about fifty years old. A
widow survives him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02


OF Queens Terrace" asked one Of the
Pnkertons. Didn't you read the news.
nonor0 ha,o-a s,iIi,,, ,r,,, ri,.,r,,,io"
papers oe'ore sa','hs rom L''''poo'
That's so, said the big man slowly,
II did read something about murder,
o,ou, n.or,an na,,,sa cn,,hr,s, ,,.,,
noo"' "o'''' "'''," Inv ~ '''' "'''
wa. was "'u, ue'eu, o"' "'' "o' 'e'' ga
~" ~, POI ,,l n'",' .,.. ,.,a.,., H.. -,
Inc oh'eeIs '"e" SHsses'eu "'at 'he
man with the twisted nose accompany
them TO his stateroom and his woman
oo,,r,r,or uas oscor,ad ~ a., .,,,,.,.
'o"'p''''o" "as " '.' ~ u" '"'pE
stateroom and told that she would have
TO submit 10 search.
Two s,ewor5esses searched ,or r,,,o
ivy ste" aiuesscs Sc"ICHeu heF "nI'e
the detectives stood guard at the door.
The Pinkerton men, Detectives Lesson
49,, r,,,,,,. >t,r,hou tI,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.-l
al" 'epuH A"' S'''" ''"'P'"' S'"' '''t"
the man In his stateroom. AS they shut
the door, on nm ne began to tremhle
with excitement ana when. they turned
out his pockets and found the pawn
tickets he turned white ana was unable
TO speak FOR several minutes.
The pawntlcket showed that few
days AFTER MISS Glltchflst was StrangIed
to death the man WIN ;hG twisted nose
had gone to No. itaiIoweU street,
Glasgow, and hypothecated a diamond
brooch with Alexander j. Ldell Tor 60
pounds.
How do YOU account for this?" asked
Marshal Halpin.
"l--er-that is-you see--I had the
brooch some time" stammered the big
man In a shaking voice.
Sticks "a His De,i,I
We're you not employed on the CIT
christ estate ut the time Miss Glltchrist
was murdered and her diamond brooch
stolen? And did you not leave the place
on the night OF the crime asked the
officers
The big man uttered n passionate de-
NAL. He knew nothing OF the murder,
he cried, beyond what he had read in
the newspapers. Questioned about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02

PILES u RED Nv u 10 Al DAYS.
PA2O OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to cure
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frotrudlne Piles
b 70 ~ days o. money rstsadsd. toc. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
VICE CONSUL LUPTON
MADE VAIN SEARCH
FOR THE CHENL Us.

ROME, Jan. 2-Signor Serao. the pro-
prietor OF the house in Messina where
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-02
ARRESTED ON BIG
LINER AS SLAYER
OF YOUNG WOMAN.

Continued from First Page)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21

annual Christmas observance Friday
afternoon. Some interesting pro-
grams are to be rendered by the
young people. With the close of
school Friday afternoon the pupils
will enter upon their Christmas vaca-
tion of one week. In other years the
pupils have been gwen two weeks.
Charles Hogan and Miss Naomi
Stansbury were united in marriage at
Harpster, Saturday evening. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hogan, of near Moral, and is
quite well known i'm this city. The
newly married PAIR Will make their
home on a farm near Harpster.
Many Marion men exhibited fowls
at the poultry snow at Bucyrus last
week and won honors. Among those
who were awarded prizes were M. Il
Dickerson, j. l.. Berringer William
Fies j. V. Wilson T.. ]. Knauss and
S. d. White and Son. Mr.. Dickersor
took the special prize for the highest
scoring bird, bred ana grown during
the past year.
Judge Daniel Babst, of the com
mon pleas court has placed in the
Judges room at Bucyrus an enlarged
picture of group of Bucyrui
members of the bar which was TAX
en- in the sixties, over forty years
ago. All but two of those in the
pictures are dead, ID. G.. Cahill ant
E. b. Finley, who appear in the pic
ture, are said to look like schoo
BOYS,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
BRIEF MENTION

George Watson is III at his home
on Rose avenue.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welch, of West Church street, Tues
day morning, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Freshour of Wood street, Tuesday
morning, a daughter.
Richard O'Brien of Patterson
street who recently underwent a
surgical operation, is reported to be
recovering nicely
The State Association of High
schol teachers will meet at the
Central High school building in Co.
lumbus Wednesday and Thursday,
December 20 and 80. An elaborate
program has been arranged. 1t Is
expected that a number of the MEM
bers of the faculty of the local school
will attend the meeting.
Programs are being arranged in
the classes of the city schools for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
RAILROAD NEWS

A new time table went into effect
on the Erie railroad this morning
Announcements relative 10 the
changes were sent 10 local persons
this morning and although there are
no very radical changes In the rum
ming of trains there wIIl be consider :
able. change in the handling or pas
seneer business The change is
largely TO accommodate the heavy
express business being done by the
Wells-Fargo express.
No. and No. IA VIII not carry
passengers and No. Q which as peeh
gtopping in Cleveland will In the tu'
ture go over the main line and carry
passengers No . Is the tastes'
train on the Erie between New YORK
and Chicago.
A Christmas rush OF business is pe-
ing experienced by the local express
companies. Extra wagons are peihs
put into use and all OF the FORCES
are being enlarged. 1t Is expecteh
that during the latter part OF the
week. the business Will be extremely
heavy ana that the local employees
will be TAXED in handling It, spe-
cial orders are being issued relative
10 the care to he taken in the mana
ting Of the business.
A special order posted In the ohion
station baggage room states that III
tho future the conductors In GAZING
fhe stopp ON trains viii urge upon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
Questions
AND ANSWERS BY THE
AID WRITER OF T H E
B U G X E Y E s r A T E
BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY, R A N X I N
BUILDING, % w E s T
GAY STREET, COLUMN
BUS, OHIO.

z. Does your company loan on
personal securities?
Answer. No. We loan only on
first mortgage real estate, the safest
of all securities. Our appraisers have
studied real estate and they know its
value. We pay five per cent on time
deposits and invite your patronage.
Our assets $S,4OO,O0O. Call or write
for booklets showing how money Is
received and loaned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
Suggestions from the Uhlcr-Phillips
Co Art Department.

Where the finest line of art goods
inthe city can be seen. An eXcep-
tional line of presents.
Gold clocks, $1.00.
German clocks, soc.
Candlesticks and shades, soc.
Fern dishes, soc.
Brass smoking sets, $3.50.
Picture frames (sterllng) soc.
Cold jewel cases, $1.25.
Cut glass tumblers, soc.
Cut glass bon bons, $1.00.
Leather frames, 35c.
Post card frames, 15c.
Copper trays, 25c.
Hand painted plates 90c.
Hand embroidered scarfs, $1.25.
Battenberg squares, $1.0O.
Venetian glass vases, $2.25.
Tapestry pillow covers, Csc.
1t The Uhler-Phillips Co.
-----=-----
Nice line of cigars for Xmas gifts
Schmidt & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1909
Dec. 21 In American History.

1620-The pilgrims landed on Plymouth
X rock and founded the first perma
nent English settlement in New
England.
16SS-James Edward Oglethorpe. the
founder of Georgia, born; died
1855.
1S21--Laura Bridgman, the noted blind
and deaf mute, born; died 1891.
1sG6--Fort Phil Kearny massacre In
Dakota; 20 regular soldiers killed
NJ by the Sioux.
1906 Henry Harland, American author
living In England. died; born 1861.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-21
HEARING POSTPONED.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. 21.-The ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought by
Mrs Howard Chandler Christy
against her husband, the magazine
illustrator, to secure possession of
their daughter, Natalie, have been
indefinitely continued, owing to the
failure of the interested attorneys to
agree on a date.