davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-09-13
IADRONES 10 HANG TO-DtI.
Go>. smith. However. C0nmuf ~ sent cnces
oSTwO out Of -Four FtIipinos.
.spscsiI C0bls Despatch o THE

Special C0bls Despatch o TIE SUN
MANILA, Sept. Gov ernor-General Smith
has refused TO modify the death sentence
in the cases of Macario Sakay and Julian De-
vega, the former ladrone chiefs. who pleaded
guilty OF brigandage and whose sentence
was confirmed on appeal by the Supreme
Court on July 70. In rhe cases Of Luzon
Montalon and Leon Villafuerte, who were
sentenced at the same tina as Sakay and
Devega, the Governor-0eneral has COM
muted the sentence 20 life imprisonment
Sakay and Devega are 70 he hanged to-
morrow.
The Filipino newspapers have been daily
agitating for a light punishment for these
so-called patriots, convicted Of the murder
and torture OF their unfortunate fellow
oountrymen, whom they blinded. mutt
lated and burned. while the American
newspapers have demanded the infection
Of the extreme penalty.
The uttersnces of David r. Barrows.
superintendent OF public instruction. with
regard to the alleged readiness Of the United
States to grant the Fflipinos immediate in
dependence have created only a mild SEN
sation.
The sun., 1907-09-13
No LAND NORTH W ALASKA
ssrgsr Iss~ ,Rstw gtpsgs
pss sgrtsFs rye r@sVt


ths tr,~stesr fis-srsphirsi Aseiste 10
rsiysai f~srs'~h v~~s~s,isv fsnm 'sft
tinr. Nhs~is~n tea rru~ss i-vrassIt
,ei.s csvuus.s'~r. - NO f,,tcN~s- u pr,i
trs,i ~srsf u'irn vktrh s~"' to tb- .rf'Ir
,-.e ~ --s.,h ~. lsrd n~r'h ~ th~ po.t'h
~ ~ N..h~uss River NO rrs-sss
80. asrs-i w bs,sh 'p~n ,n.i Js's.i ts-srp
yutor t~.rtprv. ~ sNirh rl,'s - 80
s-u, ri,h~s sy~ri,ri ~ .l.-i 'r,io rr rsr''v
~ rutt uil fhs Nsrh~~yis Riv~f
fhe ni.s-srs states shs' tho e.r-.ltnn {.
.le,l r-tir,p ~ ~. vorth ~ slsssa roy-t~i
49, snis- Tho ssrlnr"rs r,f,.-~,i fhr .'is-
~ the Continental sh~if fstrs thair
.r,ins,ns. ~ nf'v rril~a ~" IN" rosst sri
hevrnd .ho--I +, .i-,,th ~ o~, foot si'hupt
,mrhirs ho'trn
Tho INFERENCE 'ro,r 'h,- . tNa' 'rs ctrc
el,ion hs. n~' di.rover~i tho 'spl thst vns
sIppo..,i ~ .sist north ~ NasKa
Tho r,s--ags further punntm- no neva
hrrush, ~ 'sn dsv- sgn Nv NdhIalmor
S'~Saness,n IN independent etplor"r. sho
travsllsSI with th.'n fof sous tir,e. that
th~ir sh,r. The D,,rhe-- ~ R~siford "a lo-'
" sdd. that tho stp~'i'tion will con'inue
- wovL ~ strloring Resuf0t' Sea sur-
vevinR the coast and making geological
and r,hrosrsrh,cal studios
I~fnnxw.ll n u young Nrn sr,cap geolN.
x,st ~ creitahir Arc'ic experience whn .
io,nt commander wuh Nikksl-~n sharing
equally W al tho rrsrcnsihihtie. NJ the
opposition The party started frrm Flsv %
man Island vhich lies I'm about ~ degrees
north latitude. - little NOR" than ha' wtv
betveen POINT Barrow west of Il and the
Mackenzie delta. tn the est Np"aSing
Of N. de-pstch an ofirial ~ th" American
u~ographicsl S"ciety SAID v"st"rd av
"t cannot no estimated very ciu-"v
ho~ far north III" -ledga party travelled
The. coir-, Il expected 80 take was to the
true north northeast for about 80 mlls-.
Then vest FOR about 100 miles and th"n
south to Cro@srnsn Island IN" Instance
of the tourney as planned would he about
s0 mixes n turns ont that ~ some ~ay
the tourney WAS extended 10 J'N miles
II is not probable that n higher latltude
wa- attained than 73'. or about the lstitud"
~ the most northern Danish post on IN"
vest coast of Greenland
The sledae Journey waa evidently
highly creditable piece ~ ice work, for on
The sea ice near the coast the travelling
10 not likely To he enjoyable.
"Nikkslsen did not wish 10 go any further
north than this on the initial sledge journey
The northing made would be enough 10
carry him, when he turned straight 10
Keenan, Land. II n was where Keenan,
thought he saw IT, and also 20 the CON
iec-tured Harris Land. The despatch the
explorers have sent ssys nothing about
seeing any land. and of course no land
exists anywhere near their route.
They have evidently proved there il no
land from the islands on the Alaskan coast
TO about - degrees north latitude Nhalers
have been able to get to the west and ea-, Of
the reoion that was ,ircled by this -ledge
The sun., 1907-09-13
FTFRCE RIOTS ~ CATCUTTt.
Punishment of Native Leader fer seditieu
Excites Hcugah stud~uts.
.sp,o.aI cabi. Despatch 70 TIVE SrS

,Spscsdi Gable DespItoh ~ TIVE SrN
CALCUTTA. Sept Serious seditious
ioting has occurred al a result of the
sentence OF ak months rigorous imprison-
ment passed upon the extremist National
ist Leader Bepin Chandra Lal. who refused
10 testify on Aug. 81 in a case in which
the Hindu journal Bdnds Maferam was
char ged with sediuon. The excitement
lasted many hours. Great crowds as
sembled in the vicinity Of the police court,
shouting: -Bande Materam''
They attacked the police and a FREQ fight
ensued. in which the BenGali students
showed great determination and assaulted
some European sergsants. The crowd
completely blocked Old Courthouse street.
the chief thoroughfsre Of Calcutta.
Other attacks on Europeans are reported.
especially in eastern Bengal. where the racial
feeling resembles that in Ireland in the
days Of the Land League
The sun., 1907-09-13

"spiairszi here. blt ~ shottli engage Tho
~ ia so'tvwt~ ~ Nnthurv uts'urA
un"" NJ" pre-"nt writes wa ~ ,tiue'
NeIl behaved little tow M tho nii,n"
West vhsvc grtnea verp tnffespteni
criHss ~ viu-n~~ alrno-' unknpvn R,u
~" tay stranger mad" haste ~ leave
town sri thsrslS he surely u-sapei
lvn~h,rg Tho urinvpsl ~ Tho towns
hish s~hool hal gov" 20 SWINE sturdy
'psusmen wh0~s buvs and girls ver"
r'tpil- ~ tho -|hopl and revealed ~ th~n
rrini"i cir'rilar- = stranger hsd snssksi
lntu tho handa ~ tho pup,l. Tho sturdy
tpwnsmsu lef' their shops AMI factrri.s
20 look fnr that stranger carrying = rope
wiih them Rpt hs had hsvurne ~is~'
To- the situation. and e~'apcd
The sun., 1907-09-13
The Weather.

The weather was fair over all the country yes'
,erday save for showers IN tho morning IN northern
New York. northern Prnnsylvanis and northern
Michigan. The storm centre was moving out the
mouth of the ST. Lawrence. brisk high winds pre-
vailed over the north Atlantic coast.
The pressure WAS also low over Artyons, hut
without storm energy; the temperature In that s"o
ton was becoming hlgn. IL was warmer In the
Ohio Valley and Lake regions and cooler 10 the
morning over the IN ddle Atlantic and New England
states
In this city the day was fair and cooler. winds,
fresh 10 brisk southwesteriy: average humidity,
NJ per cent: barometer. oorrco,ed TO read 20 sea
level ats \. NJ, o.Oe, So NJ, 5000
The temperature yesterday. - recorded by tho
nin,i ther rmomete Ia shown In the annexed table
The sun., 1907-09-13
D,Rv'r tHII ~ HusN,
steamer starts br"m 'D.~,ec win JvV
Mtirs ~ % W~sd, 20 Ia,

"U'|TTT |'TF TlFFU0t , N NJ ~
LoSpoS. sept - the cahl~ steameI
Slvertown. with over .SNo mites oi sub
marine cab" on board s,iled from Lon
inn yesterday The cahle ~ 70 10. laid h.
tween New York amt Havana for The Com
mercisl Cattle Company
The object of laying cable direc, be.
tween New Work and Havana instead IT
following the I'D route he'wsen Cuba and
Florida u 20 create effective competition
with the Western Union cornpany nv
greatly reducing IN. tina of TRANSMISSION
and increasing reliability This could only
h. accomplished by cutting out the long
land lines along the Atlantic coast. which
are subject To stormy weather
The sun., 1907-09-13


ssssss fs-as ufs-ss.-s. =, Fss tws
" guvsssssss s-ps " Nv Rs-~s~
issp-st-l sfsas ssnslss, ~Nsrs s~~s sssssfs
F-~s~~ssv sfy~Y~s-ss $500 asss- o. -
gsf,,gsh - 80 el,sN y g,pts~s q ~ln ~ 49,
sss-es fh~ ssss ssst NO Nsstv Asss n~~s
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fF~ s~H
fNs ~setss- go sss~s /. 500, ~
10 sssss sN~~ 90 ~t,ws fEts % sussavs
ss~spssyfee sNss ~ sssses $40 go sssi
sssiNs sss rss~sirsHv e~Nsss@f
tHvrss sssls s.sss NsSe i~~~ a~f ~ 30
s-ss~ q 80 s~pss issw rtsssss.u sst
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s~e fnT-ssa s~t ss shss sess~s,r.
f-TTv s~s feSs lrrs rA~ sssvss~ @~sw
s-'P gt~is ~ss ~we.s~s ~ Sssh' ~ rsrrv
~e So sss~s sss = N~y
th~ ~ur~rtti 'sr.Hv go pe-%-sss fsrr,
~ srfu~~t tss -. ss,een-~~ n, sh~ s~vsi
vs~h' tl~ss.sfs sN're ~,n sssn@~,r
th~m ~ no vs-h' relss sss- sNs~N zee '-sr
srw~r-st frrm q rsseru'~rss
s''m~ correspondence ~ 'h~ s~~n~ - ths
sSnv~s'.a ~ ~ ss~h' r~rsr, tks, ~h~a
sN~ vs~~-l 'ss,-het no rrs.ss 40 sv~s.~~
'ssrf,~srn pr~vsils-t Th~ w--s~v. ~ ~"
l~sr-v,si -pis~ v~r~ 'srr's~t srs 'w r,r~
T,sl ~Nasr~n ~rsA+ rh~ rsss s.s C,ss,ns
strrr r~wss-~s rslsn
~" shos~s ~ Ne grounding We ~ 'h~
rrr.' -h''~-' rNsS.r'-V un-h vsh.,l.
The sun., 1907-09-13
RRITISH REGISTR, ODDITIES.
tiien Trrry's Name h Dispute e-sargrn,
stricken Eren the Roll
,p'cidl C1bic Dcspqich N TIM SrS

spCc,di C1bic Dcsp4ich N THE SrS.
LoNUoS Sept - The municipal voting
registers are now undergoing the annual
revision and many queer discoveries are
being made When the revising OFFICER
found that Ellen Terry's name remained
on 'hc list Mrs Wardell. he called atten-
tion 20 the fact that the actresses name
was now Mrs Carew. The name renamed
Waricll, however. because no Official infOr.
nation of her rcmarriage had been received
The famous arr ist ! :. Sargent had his
name struck "a the list on the ground that
he was an American and had never been
naturalized IN England
The sun., 1907-09-13
TIE annfemArH ~

HTtsptr tt,ss
JrVpsat sas wowse +,
magsOn~ synl o ,n .,lysr
Hsing m~,l,um ,ss erm-
,lvwu asHksr ~ lurb n.s
magis
- fFvttfT flir Tgf@ s1hilfy ~
su,t Sfwseoa g.tsll,..
The sun., 1907-09-13
DENY kISHINEFF MASSACRE.
Russian Gov ernment says There's Va
Ground for Current story,
special Cable Despatch TO Tak SuS

Special C0bIe DespdIch 10 THk NUN,
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept, i2.-The Govern
ment officially denies the reports Of another
Jewish massacre AZ Kishineff a day or two
ago.
The statement says there is absolutely
no foundation for the reports
The sun., 1907-09-13

wAsarNorcN roanCAsr roa TO DAT AND TO konNov.
rer ,ssss~w Nsp ysvs, sosssr~ Psrnsyisaris.
N,p Isysev aud ossssevs. fat~ n dsv sWd % ssvvVD
.tchf eartabis utWds. bse"Rtas sasssrft
For New EnGsnd. fair to-day ana tomorrow;
light 70 fresh westerly vtnds. becoming variable.
For the D,s.r,e. of Columbia. Maryland. and
virginia. FAIR today and 70 morrsw: light sovth
TO east winds
For western New York ssd wsstssn peansyivania.
fair - day and tomorrow -tshS ~eoabss vfnda.
becoming southeasterly.
The sun., 1907-09-13
OCEAN RATE CONFERENlF.
White star Won't Be In " H--s.erman Lines
tO Take Part

special Cabh Despatch 10 TIE su~
LIVERPOOL, sept, i2.-The journal o.
Commerce says that "A conference will he
held next week between the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd steam
ship companies and the International Mer-
camille Marine Company for the purpose
OF framing n new westbound taIiff, in
volving a substantial reduction in steerage
rates.
The White star steamship Company. how
ever. officially announces that IL is not
concerned in this conference.
The sun., 1907-09-13

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rTsss Nhre. &~sh~r Ns6sv"rth ~n
s1~ an NV W comn~vs S~r s'".
ti.,L Vurs senator I,hn iorcfs 4 As-erullv-
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a. r,,,....u -. "a nr,.-.h
n. 80 - MN
'''
80 '''.-, '''h'f- "r"''"N .'s"
Fr'ns " Ni-'r"k 'nds" irving " 'snn
jr1gs liam " Ro-- William S"''lns
Ran 1ftse harl~- Andr-~r Sste ~'tp@v-
tr,.r.Ir,.. ~ puhhr WORKS q Stevsns
-. .fr Ispu Allds Ray " smith Dr
lr,rsr y Rsh-o'h Edward 10y. = u
lAph,m i--arnhlvman Ftwsrd Schoene~h
NIsw kellsy Henry " Rrsw-teT
GJs-H ~'ilr"l John cummings. Se~re-
lsrv .i Sal" INbn y Nhalsn and state
t'gr~'T N"h'
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sl.'. q, "a '.'UN @ a'"' ',..n ~ I w ~.
a - ,,I,,, -, ~. ..',.-,,',
- .,4 - ,bs cornn,crc,.I Noa, n.,ads
Al trs kaunonn Carnival Eighty floats
rs,resar'lng Syracu-e industries. we're in
ka The Governors address nj the fair
grounds was IN part a. follows
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The sun., 1907-09-13
Fall Furnishings for Men

Life and coorpleny Of it but nothing Of sarishness
or inharmony The new Scarf Silks Shirts Handker-
chiefs Pajamas-all exhibit many decidedly novel color
effects-but in all Of them good taste is predominant
Nsekwear domestic and foreign silks $3.50.
Imported fancy Handkerchief. SL5O
New Fall Shirts, 81. so to s..
Paiamas, 81. so to S25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
CHURCH SOCIETY
RENDERS PROGRAM
Queen Esther Circle to Hold
Rummage Sale.
Reports From Officers Shows Society
to be In a Thriving
Condition.

The Queen Esther Circle of Ep-
worth NJ. r.. church met III the
church parlors last evening with a
fair attendance. Aside from tran
sacting regular monthly business,
arrangements were made for holding
rrmmage sale during the last week
of October. Interesting papers were
read BY Miss Zella Mann and Miss
Kate Boyd.
The program opened with the
song, 81 Love to Tell the Story. "
The Scripture reading was taken
from, Isa 5000 and was read by
the president. The Lords prayer
was then repeated in unison. The
supiect for the session was "Wo-
mans work for Alien Women. "
The subject Of Miss Mann's paper
was "Christianize the Alen-A
Study of the Work Chicago" j." Re-
ports from the various officers show
ed the Circle to be in thriving
condition. The next meeting will be
held Nov. z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
PEARL WETSEL
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Found Lying in Vacant Lot
at Columbus.
Injured Man 10 Well Known in This
City Where he Has Often
Visited.

! Pearl Wetzel, of Columbus, a
nephew Of Mrs. j. +. Leffler, of
Delaware avenue, this city, lies
lspeechless and ut the point of death,
Ias result of an assault made upon
him in that city Wednesday after
noon. Young Wetzel has number
'of relatives in this city and is wide-
ly known, having been frequent
Visitor here.
| An article in Fridays issue of the
State Journal describes the affair. II
reads:-
| "Parl Wetzel lies at his home, $40
Fast Livingston avenue, speechless
and threatened with concussion of the
brain, as a result of an assault made
upon him by an unknown person
"Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock
in the vacant lot between a saloon
and the barber shop at 116 West Main
street.
Owing to the mans inability to
speak. the police were not notified of
the occurrence until yesterday after
noon, when Wetzel was removed
from the house In the rear of the
barber shop to his rooms.
See Barton tonight. Y. M. G. A.
10-10-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Mrs. c. F. Dutton Painfully
Hurt.
CRAWLING UNDER TRAIN
When Cars are Started by
Switch Engine.
Foot is Badly Mangled and Bones
are Crushed --Amputatlon May
be Necessary.

Mrs. 6. r.. Dutton, Of Fies avenue,
was the victim of very peculiar
accident which occurred at the Big
-Four crossing on Wst Center street
about 10 O'Clock. Friday morning. A
freight train had blocked the cross
ing. and Mrs. Dutton being in hur-
ry to pass, attempted to crawl under
the train.
She had almost reached safety
when switch engine bumped onto
the train. The cars were Jared sew.
eral feet by the force of the coupling
and Mrs. Dutton's left foot was
caught beneath one of the wheels
and badly crushed.
The injured lady was hurriedly TAX.
en- to her home and Dr.. A. Rhu was
summoned. The physician fount
that the flesh had been badly man
gled and several bones were brok.
zen In the foot. The physician viii
make an attempt to save the foot
but 1t. is very probable that amputa
tion will be necessary. Mrs. Dut
ton is aged so years, married anc
has small family. She will b,
confined to her bed for severn
weeks, as result of the accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
CROSE GETS FREE
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Wins Fifty Dollars From F.
D. Fogleson..
Takes Handcuff Monarch Abou,
Nineteen minutes to Escape
From Bracelets.

Il have tackled some hard prom
ositions in handouts during the past
ten years. said X. j. Crosse, the
handcuff monarch. last evening after
the performance at the Marion Fam
iiy theater, but none were any hard
er than the one handed me tonight
by your fellow townsman F.. ID.
Fogleson. did not give the me-
chanical expert credit that he is de-
serving OF and | will say for him
that the pair of cuffs he slapped
on my wrists this evening was very
|cleverly doctored. They were SO
weil put together that no man in
this city not even Mr.. Fogelson
could unlock them. Had | known
that Mr.. Fogelson had fixed the cuffs
In the manner he did, never would
nave put them on. won his money
but | earned 1t for 1t was the hardest
feat or the week by far"
Another packed house was present
last evening to see Grose faded. 1t
took him nineteen minutes to get ont
'of the Fogelson handouts. and the
king was hissed by some when after
nine minutes of work he told Fogel-
son that there was not man in the
rom that could unlock the bracelets
with key. The Kisses were
changed to rounds OF cheers and ap-
plause, when after nineteen minutes
Tor desperate work, Grose stepped
IRON under the sheet free of the
cuffs.
Tonight at the first performance
Grose will escape from straight
Jacket. and as many handouts as
Marion people care to- slap or him.
He bars no one from bringing their
cuffs and foot ssfackles and the fast
er they come the better he seems Ia
like IT,. ~ rt t lMD 9esi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Wire Burns Mother and Girl.

Berwick, Pa.--Going down cellar at
her home here. Mrs. Isaac Vought
touched a fallen live electric light
wire. screamed and fell to the foor
unconscious.
Her daughter. Florence. rushed
down to her aid and she, too, touch.
ed the wire and fell, but quickly re-
covered.
Then Mr.. Vought ran down cellar
and managed to release and revive
his wife. who still clutched the wire
and was shockingly burned. Al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
YOUNG SCHOOL IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Win Baseball Game at Webb
Park Is to IL.
Members of the Tally Wag Club
Hold Interesting Contest
Thursday Afternoon.

Another victory for the Young
School was the result OF the base
ball game between the two Tally Was
teams yesterday afternoon, the score
being Is to IL when darkness stopped
the game In the seventh inning.
Thompson started to pitch for the
"Old School, and was found rather
often in the first inning and aided by
errors the younger men piled up eight
runs. In the third inning Rapp re-
placed Thompson in the box and was
more effective. The final outcome
was never in doubt.
The feature of the game was a
great" catch of high fly In right
field by Fred Zuck Terpany..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES
Hold Well Attended Sessions
Thursday.
PROGRAMS RENDERED
Considerable Important Bus
mess is Transacted.
Free Baptist and the woman's For.
eign Society Of Epworth M. e.
Church Meet Yesterday.

The Free Baptist Missionary So
ciety held monthly meeting,
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.
Frank Tschanen, of Orchard street.
An interesting program was gwen.
The program was opened WIN
The singing "More Love to Thee y
md following the scripture lesson,
tbe Lords; prayer was recited IN con
cert by the society.
The topic of the program was
a'The Pacific Islands" and the lead
,r was Mrs. Croft. A may exercise
vas conducted by Mrs. j. A.. Cole
nan, following which Mrs. Clark
Dix spoke on "The Society Is
ands," and Mrs. w. Y. Blue
rave o talk on "An Incident in
Raiatia. - Following the song
'Brinein in the Sheaves" talks on
lfe in India were given. Mrs.
lewis spoke on the climate, Mrs.
Kulencamp on houses and Mrs.
Mag ON the food.
Following roll call the ladies
held short business session and
arranged for an all day sewing
which will take place at the home
,f Mrs. Kulencamp on, North Main
street, next Thursday.
Supper was served by the ladies
VI The Second ward.
The Woman s Foreign Missionary
society of Epworth M. r. church
net in regular monthly session in
the church parlors yesterday af-
'crnoon. The attendance was very
arge and an interesting meeting was
'hc result.
Mrs. G.. r. Smith, vice president
If the society called the meeting to
order. Mrs. j. Rice led in de,
votional exercises. Mrs. fl. Bon
ham gave an interesting reading
"How Native Coreans Give. - An
interesting review of the Septem-
Iber's issue Of the Friend Mission
''ry magazine was given by Mrs.
o.. r.. Drown.
"The Woman Who Gave Herself
was the subject of an interesting
paper read by Mrs. Charles Hos
kins. A pleasing vocal solo was
rendered by Mrs. John Bain. Mrs.
Minnie Myers read a paper entitled
Giving and the program
closed with prayer by Mrs. Fraze.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
Personals
-DYC-

Mr.. Harry Vogel was a bnsi
ness visitor in Columbus yesterday
Jud Perrine. who has been visiting
relatives here has returned to his
home In Upper Sandusky.
c.. w. Lepper was guest Of Della.
ware friends yesterday.
s. A.. Appleman. OFT Singer OF.
flee, is In Gallon today on business
Mr.. John f. K1eis and Mr.
Harl Simpson spent Friday visiting
relatives in the country.
Master Edwin Cook of Prospect
is guest of his aunt Mrs. II,
thinner of Uncapher Avenue.
Peter Berg, of Upper. Sandusky is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Anna Gipson of Upper San
dusky spent Thursday with her dau-
ghter Miss Claire Gipson, OF this city.
G. Scott, of Cleveland. is the
guest of c., Il. Burris,, OF West Center
street.
Mrs. Frank Mossbrugger, Mrs
John Dippery and Mrs. Anna Ty-
Ter. OF Upper Sandusky. spent
Thursday with relatives here.
Mr.. j. r. Levy, OF Ashland, Me.
who has been the guest Of his broth
er, Frank Levy. left yesterday for
a visit with friends in New York.
Mr.. Frank Levy, of South Green.
wood street, left yesterday for few
days visit with his mother at Detroit
Michigan.
Mrs. r. N. Vogel and son have
returned from a visit with the form.
er's granddaughter, Mabel, who Is
attending the st. Mary's academy
near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart and child
rem Wendle and Eunice, of Findlay
returned home last evening after
spending few days as guests OF
Mrs. Barnharts sister. Mrs. j. w.
Beck, of Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Voeel. OF
Paulding, Ohio, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levy
or South Greenwood street, during the
past week, have gone to Clarion, Pa
TO visit friends and relatives.
Miss Neva Campbell, who has been
the guest of Misses Hazel and Mabel
Peoples left this morning for her
home in Mobile. Alabama. Miss
Campbell was accompanied by Miss
Mabel Peoples, who will be her guest
Tor several weeks. Enroute south
they will visit at Nelsonville and
Athens. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-11
MARION HoNoRED
Medical Society Convenes in This
City In December.

At meeting of the Northwestern
Electic Medical association, held in
Bluffton, Thursday, it was decided to
meet next in this city, December II :.
Only few Of the local doctors are
members. At the meeting, wednes-
day, papers were read by Prof. w. Il.
Bloyer, Cincinnati, and Dr.. E. A.
Ballmer, Of Columbus.
Officers elected are DR.. Sutton. of
Blunton, president; DR.. Bixley. of
columbus, secretary. and DR.. Martin
|of Bucyrus, treasurer. .v,,t.f