davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
Men of the Moon Lightweights

The average weight of a man is l40 .unds. but the force of gravity on Ears is so much less than on earth that ke l4O-pOund man would weigh only tty.three pounds if transported thither. |th such light weight, and still retain kg the same strength, an individual (Ould be able to run with the speed of k express train, go skipping over ten Iot walls, and do various other extra rdinary things. On the moon a man bud be even lighter.
 \ But on the sun our l40.pound man |uld have his troubles. Instead of ling an airy individual, he would bigh a ton and three-quarters. He
 obably would have the greatest diff My in raising his hand, for that mem kr would weigh 300 pounds.
 According to scientific computation, man who on earth weighs 40 pounds |puld go to the other celestial bodies |th the following weights: Moon, 23
 Funds; Mars, 53; veAus, ll4; Mercury, E9 Neptune, l23; Uranus, 127; Sat. Fn, l6j; Jupiter, 371; sun, 3,s7l.-Chi- Fgo Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Blurred punctuation marks are indef- mite periods.
 Better halves of henpecked men are wives in name only.
 Wise is the lawyer who doesn't at tempt to break his wife s will.
 Most doctors urge wealthy patients to make haste slowly-in getting we'll
 The more intelligent girl is the easier it is for her to remain single.-- Chicago News.
 Enthusiasm is shouting for something you don't understand because the crowd is.
 A woman lies about how smart her husband is at making money just the way he does about the wonderful things the children say.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
CHANGE IN FIRMS AT
 SAFFORD AND PIMA

The two stores of P. c. Merrill and W. T. Webb at Pima have been consoli. dated and will in future be conducted by the same management. MT. Merrill will take active charge of the business and will be assisted by MT. Fred Webb. MT. W. T. Webb will retain his interest in the business, but will devote his at tention to his many other affairs. The headquarters of the firm will be at Webb's store and the Merrill building will be used as warehouse. The new company will be known as the Webb Merrill Commercial company. MT. Webb has been in business in Pima twelve years and Mir. Merrill four years Guardian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
Free to Subscribers

You get month of free papers by paying your subscription to the Daily Arizona Silver Belt six months in ad- vance. This discount equals l6 per cent interest on your money, besides you are not bothered with a statement every month. Pay s3.75 for six months sub seription paid in advance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LADIES FASHIONABLE TAILOR MADE PRINCESS AND EMPIRE GOWNS, IN SILK, SATIN, CREPE DE CHINE, ETC. LATE NEGOTIATIONS OF POPULAR, SEASONABLE AND ALLURING CREATIONS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

Bids will be received by the under signed up to May 2sth for drilling test holes not to exceed sixty feet deep for bridge piers at trestles 125-C and 125-H at Globe. For specifications apply to
 c. c. MALLARD, Superintendent G. V. G. X N. Ky, at Globe, A. T. 195
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
AMERICAS BEST

AMGhIOA b6SI HENDERSON AND LA PRINCESSE CoRSETs; THE CORRECT F0UNDA- TON FOR A PERFECT FITTING GOWN. EVERY PAIR GUARAN- FEED; $500 TO S20.0o. OTHER GRADES AT LOWER PRICES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

The gentleman who hung out the harmony" sign in Ohio too soon must be an employee of the weather bureau.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

FINEST DISPLAY OF SILK PET TICoATS EVER SEEN IN GLOBE. BEoCADEs, EMBROIDERED AND PLAID CREATIONS, IN SOLID AND MODERN COLOR COMBINATIONS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

Van WageneD, next door to the post Dee, does a general painting and pa P hanging business. All work guaran- el.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, ALSO FoULARD, JUMPER, SUsPENDER AND JACKET SUITS. BEAUTIFUL AND FAvoRITE DE- SIGNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LADIES' LONG AND SHORT COATS, IN LACE, SILK AND POM GEE. ALSO SILK CRAvENETTE AND OTHER GRADES OF TRAVEL ING COATS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LARGE AND SELECT ASSORT- MENT OF LADIES' WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS. PRICES REASON ABLE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
The PEOPLES STORE
Dolph Baatz, Prop.

We carry everything Ladies need in "Ready-to-Wear Gar mentS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

WAISTS, ALL STYLES, IN SILKS, LACE, NET, LAWN AND NULL, ETC, FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

INTRODUCED TO MEET MOST REGENT DEMANDS; SELECT AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN REApY-TO- WEAI MILLINERY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.-ss. I, s. F. Sullenberger, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. s. F. SULLENBERGER, Cashier Corect-Attest:
 J. N. PORTER,
 c. M. CUSHMAN,
 J. N. ROBINSON,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of May, 1907.
 A. J. McKINNON, Notary Public. My commission expires April 30, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

Work advancing rapidly the construction York This
 crossing Backwels cana I type method ilusa
 bridges
 will be- including Island electric lines pedestrians. The bridge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26
LADIES' HIDING SKIRTS.

RIBBONS, LACEs, EMBRoIDER- IFS, BELTS, HAND BAGS AND PURSES, FANCY GOODS, NOVEL TIES, NOTIONS, HAIR GOODS, COMES, SWITCHES, ETC. OTHER ARTICLES roo NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LADIES', MISSES AND CHILL DREN'S DRESSES IN ALL SUMMER MATERIALS; ALSO FINEST LINE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

LADIES' HOSIERY, SHOES, SLIP PIERS, TIES, ETC.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

SILK GOWNS, ROBES, DRESSING SACQyES. ETC.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

oRGANDIES, LAWNS, DOTTED SWISS, PIECE GOODS, ETC.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

Phone in your want ads. Main e3l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

QUALITY OF GOODS AND RELIA- BILITY OF EVERY TRANSACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
 YOU TAKE NO RISK AND YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU TRADE AT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

SILK GLOVES, ALL coLoRs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-26

MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09

ed fabulous twenty-five years ago.
The tonnage for May was nearly s.
100000 exceeding that Of the same
month Of 1906 by over 100000 tons.
These figures arc attained only by
the maintenance of Il movement Of
vessels that is as uninterrupted as the
work ing Of clock.
An idea OF the gait at which dcvcl-
opmcnt is proceeding on the great
lakes, especially in the iron ore trade
may be gained from the extent of the
contemplated harbor plans in conncc-
ton with the founding Of Gary, Ind,
the new steel port at the head of Lake
Michigan. This scheme recalls Rus
Sia : construction Of the port or
Dacny. 1t embraces not onl y the crca-
ti"n Of Il barbor, but also the diy"ing
Of Il series Of canals 250 feet wide in
the trunks and POO feet in the slips.
and havin" Il depth Of twenty-four
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09
SHOT TO DEATH.
LidG Kilgo Meets Untimely Death in
Darlington.-Attcnding Day Cele-
bration.

l'arlln@t"n. july .l.~Thr Fourth Of
July rrIrhrall"n WaS married tonight
by the unfortunate killing of Lidc
Nl!g". a2rd lG. of HSh"pvillc.
The killing Of Young Kil4o was Il
n!">t unusual affair. Ii seems that
Young Kil@" had GONE to the fruit
stare "f j. Wiley Rhodes for the pur-
pose Of maxim" Il purchase. While in
the store it appears that negro nam
ed Sam Traguc was there also and,
ii is ALLEGED. had insultrd the wife Of
the proprietor. Rhodes came out with
pistol in hand. with the intention. it
is said. "! rrsrnlin" the insult to his
wife. In the melee which followed
Rhodes pistol WAS diSrnarwcd the
'Hil SjrIkMl" I've m",r" in the fore
nr.'" iur nu.irI %taMring. entered
Eil2"' 'ral st h@.wc"n thc eye. .
i'll ..:" Instantly.
r., nr:r". who was only ~,ightiy
A.ir" :. "a.,r his rSca"". aM.t ut 10
"'c'"ck tonight he is being search" !
=" HNh his arrest is expected, as Il.
witness Before thr r"r"nrr'% jury.
The unfortunate Young man. accom-
panied by his father, Mr. ). u. Kills..
came over today from RiShopvillc in
attend the Fourth Of July celebrates.
Hnc elder Mr.. Kilyr left in the aftr"~
n""n f"r Hi>hopvillc, leaving his u
with some friends IT, return later.
Mr.. RhGdr>. from whose pistol 20
fatal ballet was DISCHARGED. is regard
cd is Il good citizen. and is Il sing -
mlhr choir Of the Baptist church.
The affair is greatly dcplorcd il
Darlington.
Young Kilgo had just graduated at
-" NiShopvilc public school and cx-
prctrd to enter Furman university at
the approaching session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09

feet. This ambitious scheme would
require about $l0,000,000 but the
construction Of the canals is feasible,
as the country is level and sandy.
With Il harbor Of twenty-four feet,
and inside channels to match, Gary
would be in position to receive tre-
mendous caryoes.
There are no interlake channels be-
tween E.scanaba and Gary, and ves-
sells can load deeper than for service
bet wccn the lakes. The largest ear
20 ever carried ON the Iakes--13,3 1888
lonS--waS taken from Escan;;.1 ID
South Chicago by the steamer henry
II. Rogers. which when carrying the
great burden drew twentS-onc feet
forward and twcnty-unc feet three in
chcs aft. With lwcnty-four feet IL
valuable at the terminals the record
in this service would soon exceed l5,-
GOO tens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09

towns and cotton N lis, who ought TO
q 3e mad" to work. Their failure to
wntN '"l only tends to cmbarrass the
/ a,"r situation by decreasing the
Humbrr rr laborcrs, but this class Of
!l!rrs interfere with those who want
to work suggest and put new ideas
INT" their heads that cause them to
''cr"me dissatisfied and dcmoralizcd.
In addition to this the crimes
tial ill and conycs, our Criminal
courts are. as Il rule, committed by
! his class, Of idlcrS: in Fact, the idle
i""i':" I'll ever the co,ntry arc a
m"nac" to the country in various
ways.
"Tncy are "pr">cd to the proper
enforcement Of law. If they get on
.iuri"s YOU will always find them OPP
r">rd I" conviction. and in hundreds
"i' ways 'ary contribute to the de-
n"raIizail"n Of society.
IN" country is safe that has Il
large idle class.
1--WE already have va~rmcy laws
.i.at are Dread enough to cover the
majority of casts. What we need is
strict "n!nrrrlncHt Of these laws by
mayors. magistrates and solicitors,
all a!"n:, the line.
"ln this enforcement the farmers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09
Traffic on Great Lakes.

Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The record of traffic through the
" S""' canal tends steadily upward.
The ti@nrcs have lon" been a source
OF wonder to the business world, and
speculation as to the ultimate magni-
tuIc ct the commerce mounts to az
@rc%atrS that would have been deem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-09
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Judge Brawley' S Decision Places Land
Owners i'll Bad Fix-lMr. G. G.
Feathcrstone Thinks Con-
stitutional Statute Can
he Enacted TO Meet
Case.

'N'-> '''""''' ~ l''tIi'I lh'D.
published in !hr l.a'urn> Advertise,
Of June 20. and I"lrmiurd in The
News and Courier M;j.. bee. much dis
cuSSrd by the thinking men over the
state. The Hon. &. G. Ecathcrstonc
OF i.allrrnS, one Of the leading iaw-
EriS "1 ihi> S,ai". and one "i its nos;
prominent citizens. III >rcakim. nj the
matter said:
Inrr" ~ no doubt nui Ihal i;ru-
thrr Bob understands lhr lull 80. j.
hranrr ui Judge brHwlrr'> drri~iun
The facts That ilr presents are true.
and he presents them in such a wav
that any mind should br able to see
the prnbnblr disasters ia the land
owner. As hr has so aptIv said in that
article. the decision Of Judge }rawIry.
h"lhln~ the Labor contract law of this
state unconstitutional. has placed the
farmers interests in an extremely Sc
rl"nS prrdlcAmrnl--a and the 'nrsru in
shr saddle.
Ihr Farmer, i'm order to ret hanIs
at ilr br-innin" of the year. is fore
ed |" make large advances in the wav
"l cash and supplies. abS"lutry Y with
"nl security. The lab"rrr can work
with him for Il white and then lravr
him IN the lurrIi.
No more serious situation ever
confronted til" farmer. lie must have
labor. lie may "rl il to start with.
bnt Ia" ra:.r'"t h"ii it in the prc>rn,
drm"raIizrd r"uhii"n Of afiairS
What is the remedy!
- In the first place, | think it is
pr"bahlr that 4 new statute ran be
enacted by the next General A,>rm-
bly, that will stand the lrs! of the
Courts.
"rhr thinking men of that body
"n"ht t" pnl ON their thinking: ral,S
ana frame such Il statute. and have
1t ready for intr"Iurii", ai the meet
'n= Of the General Assembly next
January.
\ "rraI deal Of the time of the
Grn"ral Assembly i spent in the con-
S1drrall"n Of small, frivolous affairs
That cannot benefit anyhnlv lv--rnStiny
the state annually IN expenditure of
lh"lSa"d> of dollars. il :, hiYh time
Tor such nonsense to cease
hat we want is practical. COM
mon sense r=iSlation--lr.islatio that
viii benefit The people along practi-
cal lines. .,
'Th" labor situation can be rcmc
'h"'i # i Is zone at in the proper way.
Can Stop Theft of Labor.
,'Srr"ml. II statute cannot hc enact
eel that will bind ,hr laborrr and that
VII! stand the tests nf the Courts. one
can b" enacted that viii. Indirectly.
hllE4 ABOUT the same result.
m"an statute that will keep 4
man : nri"hhrr> r"nm rnlirin.- away
w int.r"rr,in@ with his lahnrcrS.
H. contract hrlwcru the !anI
'"rI ANA ?2H"r"r is all ri~ht ON the
rlNll SUI" of the Court. In Il civil
ar1!''M ''' "nUr'> Will -r>tn'r il. The
l'"nl." j. hat. "udr, .In,.:. Eraw-
ley = ''..',i"n. Il vi"la,t,n :hrrrnr will
n"i >.!~,Hin an iulir,wr.: Tie rinla-
ton ";nn"l ," "nuj~inl ,."iminailv.
'pf course. - brtwrrn NE farmer
""d IAh"r"r Ills remedy ! useless 10
the lanh'nl nld--thr w. ra"r labnrcr hn-
n'- w'lI'"H property ;hat can be
reached hv r>,"A.'"n.
h1 why not rnni>,l. and punish
severely. 'hr third ra,iN. who either
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
DEATH CLAIMS.
AN AGED RESIDENT
Mrs. Kathryn Myers Dies
at LaRue Friday
Deceased Lived Nearly all Her Life
In Marion County
Funeral Saturday.

Mrs. Kathryn Myers, aged S5 years
died at her home in LaRue at 43O
O'Clock Friday morning. Her de-
Dnise was due to pneumonia and
complication of diseases.
The deceased had lived in Marion
county practically all of her life,
having moved here when the farm
lands were dense forests. She was a
member of the Baptist church Of La
Rue and an active Christian worker.
Three children survive. They are:
Mrs. Mary Short, OF Marion; Mrs.
Sarah Welsh, of Little Rock. Ar
kansas, and Mr.. John Somerlott. of
York Center, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the LaRue Baptist church at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, y Rev.
j. A. Sutton, Of West Mansfield, to
officiate. Interment will be made in
the LaRue cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
Why hIs Speech Was strange.

Why his Speech Was Strange.
when George AIDE wintered in
Egypt" said Baltimorean, at
amused him a good deal to see the
serious. way In which his fellow tour
lists took their smatterlng OF the
Arabic tongue. They had picked up
all this flimsy knowledge in week
or two's reading, but they acted az
though 1t was the precious fruit Of a
lifetime's study. At Assouan young
woman from st. Joseph complained
that she could not understand the
Arabic of her guide. To the crowd
that encircled her she pointed out
the guide--a bent old fellow with a
white beard--and she said bitterly
that, after her thorough study Of
Arabic. 1t seemed strange that she
and this guide could not converse.
From the rear Of the crowd Mr.. AIDE
called gravely: It's your own fault.
Miss Hodson. You should have hired
a younger guide. These toothless old
ones all speak gum Arabic"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

Miss Flossie Shurz, of West Church
street. was hostess to the members
OF the Gamma Delta Sigma sorority
yesterday afternoon
"A. r. Cheney has returned from
an extended business trip through
out the western states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

The Druids met last night with an
exceptionally large attendance and
celebrated the recent marriage OF Mr..
Philip Ebert with social. Re-
freshments were served and smok-
er enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
ASPIRANTS
Continued from Page One.

down to work today, for the
first session, the Chicago boomers
were claiming victory over Kan
sas City and the .'neldu. was
gloating over 1aft. III New is chos-
en- chairman, as now seems moro
than likely, the Taft people will
claim triumph
Mayor Beadsley of Kansas City,
Is on the ground boosting his city
and is not at all down cast.
The vote for the place of meet
ing VIII not be taken until tomor-
row. (,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
DECISION IS
CONFIRMED
Final Ruling Of Supreme
Court.
LOCAL TRACTION LINE.
Will Cross the Pennsylvania
Road at the Grade.
Tru stses Of the Free Baptist Church
File a Petition to Mortgage Their
Church Property.

| The supreme court of the state
rendered final decision, Thursday,
in the case of the Pennsylvania
Railway company against the Co.
lumbus, Marion and Bucyrus Elec-
trio Railway company, regarding
the crossing of the two lines north
of the city. The ruling of the cir
cult and common pleas courts was
confirmed.
The circuit court recently de-
cided that the electric line may
cross the Pennsylvania on grade,
despite the fact that the Pennsyl-
vania demanded tunnel or over
head crossing. The common pleas
court had previously decided the
same thing.
The Pennsylvania company went
to the supreme court ON error. ask
ing that the order for grade
crossing be suspended until the
case should be retired. This would
have caused a delay of year or
more in building the electric rail-
way. BY the decision of the sup.
RENE court. work on the crossing
may be started at once.
The case was argued Thursday,
j. III. Eymon representing tho
Pennsylvania and w. +. Scofield
the interurDan company.
The trustees of the Free Bap-
tist< church, through their attorney,
IL. II. Nichols, have filed petition
and application In the court of
common pleas, asking for permis-
sion to mortgage their church real
estate for $4,000. The money is
needed, they say, in order to
finish their new place of worship
on South Main street.
The trustees are d. f. Edwards,
w. G. Harding, William II. Hughey
Marion d. Stoll, s. s. White and
A. +. McMurray. They stated that
the mortgage would be given to sc.
cure note issued to the general
conference OF the Free Baptist
church, corporation under the
laws of the state of Maine.
In the suit of the Rock Island
POW company against l.. III. De-
Lauder, tho defendant has filed
his answer, stating that August 2.
1902 he filed n netition In hopl
ruptcy and was later declared a
bankrupt, relieving him of all in
debtedness. He asks that the pc.
tition be dismissed. i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
BRYAN AGREES WITH ROOSE-
VELr ON THREE POINTS

Chicago, Dec. CIV. J. Bryan
said he approved three of the sug-
gestiOns In the Presidents message.
National payment of campaign ex-
penses, central bank, and a more
elastic currency.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
FOUR ANARCHISTS ARE
ARRESTED IN VIENNA

Budapest, Dec. 6.--Four anarch-
lists are reported arrested in Vienna
on suspicion OF completely in a plot
to kill the Austrian emperor and heir
apparent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
WEDDING CEREMONY
PERFORMED THURSDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Fetter aud
w. E. Newhouse Married.
Reverend II. o. Bailey Pastor Of
Epworth n. E.. Church
Ohiciating.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fetter and Mr..
William e. Newhouse. were mar
ried at their new home on Neil ave.
,nue at. O'Clock Thursday evening
iThe ceremony was spoken by Rev.
ID. II. Bailey, pastor of Epworth
M. Z. church. in the presence OF
'but a few witnessing friends.
Following the ceremony and the
season OF congratulations an elab-
orate wedding supper was served
Covers were laid for about twcn-
ty-flve.
The groom Is employed at the Hub
er shop and is popular and widely
known. The bride Is an attractive
lady and possesses many warm
friends.
Buy Martin Bros cream Horns
and Charlotte Russo at Turner to-
morrow. ~
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
GRAHAM WRITER'S GET BEST PAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
LOCAL
EVENTS

"A marriage license has been issued
10 William II. Newhouse and Eliza
Deth Fetter, both of Marion.
John Aitkenhead. aged 81 years,
of wooster, died about eight o'clock
this morning at the sanatorium, of
Bright's disease. The deceased had
been at the institution for several
weeks. The remains were taken to
Wooster for interment.
Felts' Sox, rubbers, Beatty & Long.
12-4-6&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

Marion Lodge of Path finders
No. 421, held a well attended meet
ing, Thursday evening, and held
nominations, preparatory to the
election of officers, which will
take place in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

A regular weekly meeting and
practice drill OF Marion Company.
No. Is, Uniformed Rank Knights Of
Pythias, was held Thursday even
ing. 1t had been planned to have
j. j. Rudolph and Otto Eibling
entertain the company at a spread
but this feature was postponed be-
cause of the Illness of w G..
Rapp. former colonel of the regi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06
Vote Taken on Grand Lodge
Officers.
SEVERAL LOCAL ORDERS
Hold Annual Election of Of
ficers Thursday.
Druids Celebrate the Recent Mar
riage Of Mr.. Philip Ebert with a
Banquet and Smoker.

Local representatives to the
eighth annual District Convention
of Pythian sisters at Bucyrus have
returned and report the convention
one of the greatest ever held py
the order. Twenty-Five temples We're
represented and over 200 delegates
from Marion, Delaware, Redwood,
Mansfield Kenton, Fort wayne,
md: Cleveland, Rising Sun, Toledo
Cardington, Edison, Ridgeway, Wal
do Caledonia. Wharton, LaRue,
Canton and Rushsylvania were In
attendance. The Grand Chief, Mrs
Callie Crates of Canton and Mrs.
Cora q. Hutchisson of Delaware
Grand Outer Guard. were each
presented with beautiful piece
of hand painted china.
The Modern Woodmen met with a
large attendance in the lodge halIs
last night. Arrangements were maze
for initiating class of not less than
twenty-five candidates for the second
meeting in January. The Columbus
degree team will be here and put on
the work. The annual election OF
officers took place at this meeting.
The following corps OF officers TO be
installed January 9th, were chosen:
A. f. Kull, venerable council; |
j. G. Maloney, advisor; Louis |
Scherf, clerk George Rayl, banker: !
s. +. Shupp, escort: Lawrence Wood |
inside sentinel; Charles McNeal, out
side sentinel: Columbus Cowgirl, /
manager for three years; Drs. Brit
ton, Tilton and Chisholm, camp ply
sicians.
Wayside Lodge, /. o. o. F., held
meeting Thursday evening and
elected the following officers:
Samuel Snyder, noble grand; F. c.
Bacon, vice grand; Leroy Siegfrled,
recording secretary; George Hageman
financial secretary; A. w. Mason,
treasurer; G.. j. Welsh. trustee for
two years; l.. C. Wasser, trustee for
three years; |. p. DeLong, captain
of the degree staff; A. II. Ash, jan
itor.
The additional officers will be ap-
pointed at the time of installation, |
which will be the first meeting in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-06

The Companion of Foresters met
last night with very large at
tendance. After transacting routine
business, initiatory work was
taken up and two candidates were
introduced into the mysteries Of
the order. Arrangements were
completed at this time for the big
sale and fair to be conducted at
the city market, Friday, Decer,ber
18th. The annual election of Of
ficers will take place at the meet
ing next Thursday night,