davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
TOTS TURN THE TRICK;
HARDY HAMMERED HARD

the game, and Pete Knisely promptly
pulled liner over third. which rolled
TO the foul fence for a homer. Durham
walked, but ScryGtius famed. Mont
Somery was hit. King singled, filing
the bases Wc!cher hit 20 Kahl. who
caught Durham at the plate. Montgom-
cry rounded third on the play, and was
caught between the bases. but Bark
well dropped the ball in the chase,
and Monty made home. Hardy
famed.
Barkwell hit the first ball pitched by
Hardy for a homer. The next three
were outs. Two singles, a stolen base
and hit batsman gave the Smokes
two in the second.
Hargrove started the fourth with a
triple. Billiard fouled out, but Bark
wells hard hit TO Lewis scored liar
grove
Lewis opened the sixth with n triple.
Barkwell fumbled JEWELS grounder,
holding Lewis to third. Barkwell
muffed Knisely's foul. but Pete famed.
Durham's double scored two. Ser
vatius singled and scored Durham.
Montgomery hit 20 Somerlott, VINO
started a double play by throwing 10
Hartford. catching Servatius. Hartford
threw back TO SOmerlott. catching
Montgomery.
Tots Get Busy.
The odds were 10 TO / AGAINST the
Miners when Somerlott came 10 bat
In the sixth. John drew his second
pass. kahl singled to right. sending
Somerlott 10 third. Callahan doubled
10 right. scoring Somerlott and send
ing kahl TO third. Hartford beat ont
a hit 20 King. hlling the bases. Har-
groves long fly TO Montgomery scored
kahl. and moved up Callahan 10 third
Billiard drove 10 Jewell. who threw
wild past Lewis 20 catch Hartford Cal
lahan scored, Hartford went 20 third.
and Billiard TO second on the error.
Barkwell singled 10 right. scoring two.
GrOsan hit 20 King. who threw wild 20
second. and the bail rolled =. -rgnt
field. Durham failed 10 stop the
sphere. and Barkwell scored, Grogan
making third.
Hardy Lifted.
With Grogan on third. only one out
and six runs in Montgomery benched
Hardy. and called on Kronau. Bates
grounded out. King 20 Servatius. Gro
gan scoring. SomerlOtt drew his sec
ond pass OF the inning. and his third
or tho game. John then stole second.
and went TO third when Welcher
threw wild Kahl ended the big inn
ing by grounding ont via King.
Three bases on balls and two singles
gave the locals three runs IN the
seventh. and base on balls. two
singles, wild pitch and two errors
added two In the eighth. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
THOMSON
Church sunday School Team VIII
Meet t'e Martins Ferry prcsby-
terrain Church Nine.

Tho strong sunday school team Of
fho Thomson Methodist church will
Ino up against the crack Martins
Fcrry Proshvtcriau church Ulhla class
nine ON thc bridge rlrt fhie evening
md aa both Teams ure evenly match.
cd "a close game is expected to result
Jones vIl he ou fle mound for the
locals while WcIdoi $3.50 do the stunt
.or fHc oh.oruf Tho rhou SONS VIII
play fho bridgeport Method on
Tuesday evening and The Tr.dccport
.lfhcrarF ou Thursday evoring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

season between the two teams. thu
Noltes winning the first ono by the
score ~ ~ 20 g.
The PattersoRe win play a double.
header ON the Patterson grounds on
sunday afternoon. the Island Athletic
club and the Hodshons being me al.
fractions. The Patterson manager IL
requeeiion To- call the manager Of the
T. s. G.
The stein Juniors chaneure auv
team in Tho city under fourteen years
OF aeo for game sunday or Saturday
afternoon. Answer through this paper
or call National phone No fSssR and
ask Tor Manager Edward Redman.
The McConkcys will 20 20 Minco.
ohio. ON sunday afternoon. where
they viii stack up against the strone
team that represents that tome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
STEWART
VIII Most Likely Be Matched for a
Mill 10 Be Staged In New
Castle Pa

Although the final arrangements
nave not as vet been completed. 10 10
very likely that Goo" Stewart. tho
local pugilist. will be- matched FOR a
mill 20 be- staged in Vow Castle
Stewards manager stated YESTERDAY
afternoon that DO would hear from
rho promoters az tho bout tfis morn.
inE and fha- Tho hghf viii most likely
Doe arranged. stewart is in the best
~ condition at the present time and
viii be ablc 20 put up "A strong hght
AGAINST ANYTHING boz bis weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
SHOOT TO-DAY
Big Game Rod Rife and Gun Club
VIII Hold Interesting Shoot This
Afternoon.

Tho regular weekly shoot Of the
BIG Came. Rod. Rife and Gun club
VIII Do held This afternoon on tho
clubs range near the 81 bridge. east
or Elm Grove. and 10 is expected that
there viii Do large turn out of the
members Tho members are mani
Testing % great deal more interest iu
Tho shoots than formerly and some
excellent scores will most likely be
made This afternoon The bows will
20 out ON the I O'Clock West Alex.
gndrr car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Senators calcimiue &. 1.op,.

WASHINGTpN. June l4-Washing-
ton drov" Nelson and Mitchell from the
fuhher to-day. winning from 81 Louis.
lS 10 Q. Johnson could not be hit with
men on bases. Eating Of ScEaeffer and
Gessler featured Score. r. II
Washington 3 10000 IL IL !
81 Louis 30 0OOO % ;
Batteries johnson and Street: Nelson
Mitchell. crisis and Clarke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
PhiIlies Defeat WHITE Ga,

PHI lt.AbELPHIA. Juno I4-Chicaro
wa defeated I'm pitchers battle OF ten
innings. between Bender and Walsh here
to-day. 20 7. Both Of the home teams
runs wer" made possible by Chicago's err
rors Score. n n l.
Chicago ....OI0O 00O0oO-
iniIadel ...1 % o q Uoo0i-2 q
batteries Walsl and sullivan. Ben
der and Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
10 York WE 1.-Two

NV YORK. june - The Highland
ers Won their fifti straight game TO-
day. Detroit fal!irg before them bv a
so"r- Of tu 8 Score: n II p
Detroit ......l o. 1O0Oo- IA 4
New York. 100 C0002O 2
Batteries Lively. Summers and CASEY
StanaFe: Ford and Sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Boston takes over Naps.

BOSTON. June l4.-Boston defeated
eXelHni TO-DAY. . 20 ]. winning in the
18TH lruiul wu"n the locals connected
win Mitchell Tor four hits. tanying four
runs. Score. II y
Roston ......1 -
cleveland ....i 5000 10000
Batteries -KarGer and Eunanaker.
Mitchell. West and Land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

special Dispatch 20 the ln'clliCencer-
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June IL
Stand back. men. Give EN- room.
Eleven husky miners and a dozen ac-
tive Stogies engaged in another free
for-all fight AZ Athletic park this after
noon. the Miners winning by IA TO Q
count. The fray was almost an exact
duplication OF Tuesdays battle. with
tho exception that Wheeler's lads were
on the long end.
TWO Home Runs.
Lewis and Jewell singled 10 start
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Standing of Clubs,
To-dny's Games.

detroit a. New York.
st. Louis At Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Rseults

Philadelphia. >. Chicago. / 90 innings).
washington. IS: st. Louis. o.
New York. 8: Detroit. g.
Roston. b. Cleveland 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

To-day'B Games.
Grand Rapids At Fort Wayne.
Wheeling az Tcrre Haute.
south Bend at Dayton 81.
GAINESVILLE at Evansville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
LOCALS LOOSE LISTlESS GAME
BY SCORE OF "a TO ..
Second Farce Of Series Is Staged
Smokes Throw Ball All Over
the Lot.
Yesterdays Results.

Terre Haute. II. Wheeling, g.
Evansville. !: GAINESVILLE. :.
South. Bend-Dayton. rain.
~. Wayne. .. CIR Rapids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Ran for Ferry IN 9th
Two one when winning run scored.
Iittsburg ........O o o o o o 0 al
boston ..........0 d o o 0 q 8 3
Two base hits: Wilson. Ferry. -acri-
ice hlt. J. Miller. Double plays: Veg
ncr. Miller and Hunter. Miller. Wagner
ana Hunter. First base on balls. orr
cry. !, OFF Mattcru. T. Struck out.
BY Ferry. 2. by Mattern. 8. Wtld pitch;
Mattern. Left IN bases: Pittsbur5y. 10;
Boston. 4. First base on errors. Pitts
ours. :; Boston. l. Time. $40. I'M
pires: Eason and Johnstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
Yesterdays Results.
FittsbCrg. 4. Boston. 3.
standing OF Clubs.
To-day's Games.
Die
Phiiadeiphia at chicaro.

Boston at Pittshurg
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at 81. Louis
PlTTSBCF rig. Pa. June 1s-Boston
To-Day made It's first appearance OF the
season In PittsburE and was beaten in
a close game by Pittsburs = 20 3. Pitts
burg scored three runs IA the eighth. In
the ninth Boston tied the score Pitts
burs won IN the ninth. when with the
passes nun Byrne sent a single into cen
yer field. scoring Mckechnie. who ran
FOR Ferry. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

ra ne pa,.ao1, ' ,s- -"''a Bend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
TrusSeS

Are a godsond 70 persons needing
them. but ~ not properly lifted they
arc also an instrument ~ torture.
We NJ them 80 they arc both a god.
send and comfort 70 the wcarer.
You cen wear thom daily without
suffering tho least discomfort Wa
have Mr Gordon do this work. and
10 knows moro about Trusses than
any man in Wheeling Prices are
right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

Tho ROYAL Giants Of Hciiaire defeat.
90 the strong Washington. Pa. Ath.
rtic club oy The score OF 90 in a
"eIl PLAYED same The Giants viii line
up against the Notes on the Forty
seventh street grounds on Sunday a.
tomoon. This ls the second game thia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tho McCoukcys will Journey to Dat
Tao or Saturday afternoon. whore they
VIII stack up against the strong ath-
lotic club chat represents that place a
big picnic wiz o. held iu connection
with tho ball game. and appropriate
music VIII be- furnished by tho Dallas
brass band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15

The Island Athletic club win 20 20
ShadysIdc Saturday afternoon ~ play
fho fast team that represents that
place. NJ of tho Island club players
aro requested to ho ON the grounds AZ
q 30 O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-15
DoINGs OF BOYS YOU
ARE FAMILIAR WITH

two base hits.
s-Thrcc base hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
Pointed suggestions.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
While h North Jersey Mosquito Ex-
termination League is busy dynamiting
the meadows and taking other drastic
measures to rid the country of mos
quitoes, ] would like to offer a few
suggestions to the people in charge Of
the work in this city. Newark would
have a great many less mosquitoes If
the garbage and refuse was promptly
taken from the houses instead of being
left there a week or more. The refuse
from u household has several times
remained uncollected for a Week. and
l recently brought the matter before
the Board of Health. We have had
better results since.
If the refuse in the other streets Of
the city is allowed to pile up as mine
was there is no wonder we are re-
ferred to as the mosquito town" And
we deserve II. To think that a city
as large and as thickly populated as
Newark should lack an efficient sys-
TEN for collecting garbage! There
seems to be plenty of money to expend
on other matters which do not con-
Germ the general public one-tenth as
much as the garbage nuisance does.
The other suggestion is that the per-
sons who daily congregate in tho local
parks and throw the remains Of their
l~uncheons about be taught how harm"
full this is. In walking through Lin
coin Park one will see a myriad OF
mosquitoes and flies around the re-
mains of a picnic. 1 imagine the per-
sons who do this would stop 1T If thay
were instructed by signs. The signs
might not be attractive, but the issue
Is worth the sacrifice.
MURRAY STREETER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
Congratulate Police.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
That the police department is to be
complimented for the capture of a no.
torious crook is mildly expressing the
good work hat has been done by that
department in the past year. The cap
ture of Abe Miller, who the police
say is the most persistent and success
full mar who has ever operated in this
city, is most wonderful for two rea-
sons. First, because his methods were
carefully studied by the police, and
second, because his capture was made
by two policemen who had been added
to the detective bureau from the
precincts.
Patrolmen Scanlon and Dowd, Act
ing Chief of Police Samuel Brown
says, are deserving Of praise for their
great work. Their lives were In jeop-
ardy when they tackled this bad man,
who was most daring. It is probable
that the two men will be recommended
as permanent appointments to the de-
tective bureau.
I. as one of the citizens who have
been a victim of this keyman, Wish to
thank the police for their good work
and hope that the two policemen will
get their due reward.
BERGEN STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
GOLDEN HARVEST REAPED
IN ABANDONED TUNNELS.

DENVER. June 26.-The crumbling
walls of an abandoned tunnel in the
Mancos district of this State lave dis
closed a large ore body and demon
strated how lear to wealth the old
operators passed before giving up the
work.
Near the headwaters of the West
Mancos, ON the north side of the basin,
Edward Leckenby and Harry Owens
came upon an abandoned tunnel. About
forty feet northeast of the mouth OF
the tunnel they picked up some mug
gets and upon examination discovered
that the roof had crumbled away, dis
closing what appears to be a true fs-
sure vein. The vein is about six feet
wide and runs north and south. The
discovery has started a rush to Mancos
and already several reports of good
strikes have come In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ADJUSTMENT OF
PRESENT SCHOOL SYSTEM.

BOSTON, June 26.-How to raise a
race of child prodigies ready for COL
lege at eleven Is explained by Professor
Boris Sidis, of Harvard College. in an
essay no has just written. Professor
Sidis's son, now thirteen, has just COM
pleted his second year at Harvard.
"As long as the home is dominated
by commercial ideals, the school will
turn out mediocre tradesmen," de-
clares Professor Sidis. What wonder
that the children of ten and eleven can
hardly read and write, and r little
brutes and waste away their precious
life in the close, dusty, overheated
rooms of the early grades of some ele-
mentary school?
1.-THE present school system squanders
the resources of the country and wastes
the energies and the lives of our chill
dren. The school system should be
abolished n with It should go the
present psychologizing educator, the
schoolmaster and the schoolmarm."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
CLUE IS FOUND
To THE RIDDLES
OF sT0NEHENGE
Cromlech Discovered by PROBES
sOr Norton Resembles Stones
Excavated in Cyrene.

BOSTON, Mass, June 26.-The hith-
erto unsolved mystery of Stonehenge,
the Druidical ruins on Salisbury Plain,
England. said to date from the bronze
age, is believed to have been eluci-
dated by Professor Richard Norton, Of
Harvard. according to reports which
have reached this country from
Cyrenaica (Grecian Lbyra.)
Professor Norton, who is the son OF
the late Charles Eliot Norton. has just
arrived al the American School of C1as-
sical Studies at Rome on Mr. Armours
yacht Utowana. and will soon announce
most valuable discoveries a by the
American archaeological expedition IN
the excavation of the Greek city Cy-
rene. which was founded 6S1 B.. c. The
connection between the discoveries st
Cyrene and Stonehenge is said to lie
in the similarity Of the great stone
columns common to each.
The parallel between the megalfthic
groups discovered in the Cyrenaica
and the Stonehenge circular monoliths
is said to be most striking. h eyre
naica monument, according to the sci
entists, being the outer circle OF con-
inuous trilithons of St~onehenge
stretched out s~traightwise. The the
Dry advanced is that the %trilithons. or
.three-stone structures, are actually IN
part an improved sort of dolmen. or
sepuIchral monument, the horizontal
being supported by two upright
stones used as legs instead of by three
or four after the cruder fashion.
The Harvard expedition found a sub
terranean metropolis, which was thor
oughly explored. The tombs. however.
had already been rihed, so that the dis
coveries in them were limited to frag-
ments of sculptures and inscriptions
and a considerable quantity of broken
pottery.
The celebrated stone circle, or crom-
lech. called Stonehenge, when entire,
consisted of two concentric circles OF
monoliths, the outer 100 feet in diane
ter, inclosing two smaller rows In the
form of a horseshoe, the opening to the
Within is a block of blue
marble, fifteen feet long, called the
stone" On a northeast line from
the altar Is a fat stone on h edge
the trench surrounding the whole
ruin, and the line prolonged cuts
large stone, some distance
away, called the "Friar's Heel"
The arrangement points to a means
of determining the time of the sum
mer solstice, and it is thought for this
reason that ~Stonehenge was onnected
with sun worship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
AMERICAN DOCTORS MEET.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 26.-More
than 1000 delegates TO the annual con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation, which will open here tomorrow,
1t is expected, will arrive today. The
house of delegates, which viii be pre-
sided over by President William H.
WEIGH, of Baltimore. opened today. as
the American Medical Editors. This
assembly will be presided over by DR..
Joseph Mcdonald, jr, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
BIDS WOMEN UPLIFT HOME
INSTEAD OF WHOLE WORLD.

BOSTON, June pa warning to
women to stay by their own f1resides
and limit their efforts at uplifting to
the members of their W small circle
instead of trying to raise the degraded
or down-trodden in the outside world
was given the graduates of Radcliffe
College by Bishop William Lawrence,
Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, in
the Radcliffe baccalaureate sermon yes
terday.
Those who make use Of their edu-
cation" he said, gain more n intel
lectua' and spiritual life than those
who merely absorb without bestowing
any benefits In return. But we need
not try to save the world as a whole or
go outside our own small circle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26

0a HE imaginary freeholder district lines laid out by the Repubh-
II can County Committee for representation by the nine free
holder candidates to be voted for on a general county ticket
next November give six of the nine districts to Newark and three TO
the rest of the county. The Democratic imaginary districts will
probably follow similar lines. Newark has 347469 population,
against 1854 in the rest of the county, and as the districting is
based on population the city gets representation in proportion
Under the old system of representation in the freeholder board the
city was Disseminated against. The new law does not recognize
districts. but, as in the case of the assemblymen, the party organ
izaton will put up regular candidates according to imaginary dis
tncts, mapped out, and properly, too. There are diverse interests
and sentiments in q community like Newark that should have fairly
equal representation in the county government and in the Legs
lature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
TWO BILLIONS OF MERCHANDISE EXPORTS.

VAV ITH the end of June the fiscal year of the government will
WV close. For the eleven months of the fiscal year the ex-
ports of the United States amounted to $1,907,0 41 900.
Next Saturday, July !, the merchandise exports for the year will
have exceeded two billions, the greatest amount in our history. In
1892, for the first time, our merchandise exports passed the figure
of a billion, and great was the wonder and satisfaction. This year
the figure is more than doubled. These exports are of merchandise
only, the exports of natural products not being included. With
cheaper raw materials under new tariff laws our exports of mer-
chandise will rapidly increase, and it won't be long before we reach
the annual figure of three billions, Every addition to the figure
means industrial expansion and more work and wages. Our balance
of trade for eleven months is $501 ,525,5O2. We sell abroad that
much more than we buy abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
SocI,SMN oTE5)
No
N
0UBURBAN TOWNS

John Franklin Fort, former governor
of New Jersey, with Mrs. Fort, Miss
Fort and Miss Florence Osborne, of
East Orange, who rave been on a tour
around the world since last January,
are on their way home. They will reach
San Francisco next Thursday night
from Honolulu. They sailed from
Japan on June 7 and remained at Hon
olulu one week. In their trip across
the continent to New Jersey they will
make several stops, and 1t is expected
that they will not reach the Fort sum-
mer home at Spring Lake until about
August /.
Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. E.. Ritz
zema De Grove at her country home in
Shrewsbury.
Mrs. Edward H. Coyler and Miss Jes-
sic Ross, of this city. will spend the
P. Sanford Ross at his summer home
at Elberon.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Savage and fam
lily, of Lincoln Park, left today to spend
a month at Spring Lake. On the first
of August they will leave for Jefferson,
N. H., where they will stay until fall.
Mrs. Edward T. Ward and family, of
this city, will leave tomorrow for their
summer cottage on Squirrel Island, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MONDAY EVENT Nc. JUNE &c, 1911.
NE COMMIssIoN ELECTIONS ToMORROW

oa HE chances are that in the special election in Hoboken to.
morrow the commission government proposition will fail
and by a much larger adverse majority than in Bayonne, if
the vote cast shall equal the requirement of the law. In New
Brunswick, which also votes on the question tomorrow, the result
is uncertain. The voting population of Hoboken is nearly double
that of New Brunswick. Neither city has been officially branded
as being as bad as New York. That Characterization has been given
to Jersey City alone among New Jersey cities, and evidently the
city government has been COMPOUNDED with the county government
and credited with it's scandals. Jersey City, too, is to have its
special election at a later day, and probably the result will be indi
Gated by the verdict in Hoboken tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
TO LONDON IN 3 HOURS
BY HIS NEW AlRSHIP.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 26.-Ralph E.
laid the proposition before Pittsburg
newspapers whereby they can get the
news of the next coronation with their
w men and have them return the
same day with pictures and write the
story in the office. Mr.. Bissel's inven-
ton for this purpose is a gyroscope
monoplane which stands completed in a
shed in the yard behind his home.
New York to London via the Ozone
in three hours" is his modest assertion.
He said last night: "A thousand miles
an hour, and I'm not crazy, either"