davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Fat Man Was piseusted.

The two men had been to hear
Lieut., Peary's lecture on Nearest the
Pole" and were later discussing Il
over the beers. when there sidled
from the far end OF the bar stout
one with polka dot vest and horse.
shoe pin the size OF q saucer. He
appeared interested and inquisitive.
Did ! understand one o. you gents
& say that this here peary got nearest
the pole In the last dnsh?" he asked.
You did answered one OF the
pair.
And you say no didn't win out
after that?" again querled the fat
man.
Not by hundred miles" was the
reply.
Wound up back o. the also rams
did he?" calculated the gaudy sport.
Then his jockey must have pulled
him, and ought to be ruled of The
track. always said twas these here
phony Jockeys what was running the
pony game" and he turned in dis.
gust to the latest dope sheet from
New Orleans. Washington Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
READING WITH A PURPosg.
The Bible the Best Of All Books foI
Culture.

culture" said Arnold In the pre-.
race to 'LiteratuSe and Dogma" sis
indispensably necessary, and culture
Is reading; but reading with purpose
TO guide 1t, and with system. He does
good work who does anything to
help this; indeed, 1t is the one essen
tial service now TO be rendered 10 edu-
cation" The remark, whether It be
the cause or not, may stand for the
type OF motive underlying many
modern treatise on the. subject. There
have been famous lists OF the 100 best
books" now deprecated by a more
catholic taste; we oil know OF numer-
ous pamphlets on the subject of what
to read; and the literary counsel
featured" In popular periodicals for
domestic consumption is beyond an.
alysis; they all tell us what books,
both classical and contemporary, 1t II
best for us 10 taste, to chew, or 10 di.
sest. In such trains OF advice one may
be reasonably certain, before opening
any given treatise. to find stock ideas;
books are our priceless possession:
You should, In Lowells words, read
what will make you think rather than
dream" newspapers are . public men.
ace and should be read swiftly, mere
ly for the sake OF the important news;
excessive novel reading IL deleteri0us
to the moral fiber; the Bible is the
best OF all books for culture. Indeed,
these ideas can not too often be re-
peated, for we do not hear u tlthe
as much about them as we do about
passing politics, the stock market,
theaters and athletics; but the specific
interest In the present guides to cul-
ture lies In the variations from such
worthy remarks and the fresh applica-
tion Of them.--Forum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11

words simply by reading his part a
few times. In another case he gets
a group OF words and repeats them till
they stick in his mind. Several roles
he has learned by having them read
over and over again aloud in his hear.
ing. Another method he has EN-.
plOyed has been To begin rehearsals,
fix the business, and by reading and
reading fix the words. But sometimes
all these fail, then he abandons the
tliealer, goes off for cruise on his
yacht-neither sees nor speaks TO q
human being till the undivcrtcd mem.
DRY has seized and retained the part.
1t is his belief that only mediocre
Intellect Is quick study for keen
intelligence and an alert imagination
will not accept words for their face
value, but will go behind them, play
with them, invent readings and busi-
ness, and in thousand yivacious
ways refuse to be subdued to the
slavery OF memorizing. The exception
Is lines which are unalloyedly fine, as
Shakespeare's. He finished what he
wrote. No mind since could improve.
Some parts which have learned
| have never forgotten" says Mans
field. Il could go on and play them
tonight. Perhaps at this moment the
words would not all come, but under
the influence of the scene the train OF
the story and the cues. every word
would come back and fit into its own
proper place. never forgot word
of Shakespeare. He is of all dram
atlsts the easiest to memorize. That
Is because his diction is so perfect
and beyond criticism Is his choice of
words"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago .harch II Wheat-1.4
q 3-Sc lower; May sold between
u 3-S ana rs. opening at n 1--c.
ANA closing at II 1--2: July between
1S Ii and 70 opening at as 1-2
and closing at rs 1-2. No. red,
7G a 20 l-2.
Corn-l-S m 1--4c lower; May
sold between 40 7---S and AZ IL.
opening at AZ Is and closing at
a; July between 40 Ia and 46
9--s, opening at 4G 1--2 and closing
al 40 l-2; No. 3 yellow, A % "A
Ia.
Oats--l--4 "a 5-Sc lower; Nav
sold between Al "a andy AZ 5-S.
opening at AZ II and closing at
~; July between 81 Is and 81 rs
opening at 81 3--S and closing a.
~ 3--S; No. 2 white A.
Provisions-Were lower. Nav pro.
ducts ranged; Pork 1920 a l6. 40.
lard 9.35 and 9.l5; ribs 800 and
9.O7 l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
HAS A GREAT MEMORY.
Richard Mansfield Learns Vast Mum.
Der OF Words.

AS a simple memory font Richard
Mansfleld's rnper.oiy Of character is
an astonishing achievement. He has
ut his command large group of the
largest roles in the acted drama.
There are In all some 100000 words.
Speaking of memorizing, Mansfield
saws that there Is no test of the style
OF writer like committing his words.
IT the mind takes them readily be
sure they are we'll chosen and there IS
huency and potency. If on the con.
trary the mind rejects them II is be.
cause the right words are not in the
right place. Reading over an authors
text always suggests to Mansfield the
way he will memorize his part and
he scarcely ever memories twice the
same way. Sometimes he gets the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
The Clever Street Arab

Competition is sharpening the wits
of the street arab. The other evening
lad of Is or 1G stopped a passer.by
with the not unfamiliar question:
Have you match. please?' The
passer'by was hurrying for Il train, and
so replied in the negative, though he
carried a boxful. Then buy some!,'
said the boy, with a triumphant grin,
holding out handful Of penny boxes
The ruse succeeded, as no doubt II
had done before, and he went away
with twlnkling eyes. - Manchester
Guardian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11


Those farmers who were not tor
much ashamed Of what they had done
went home and told their wives about
mat dinner The foolish extravaeance
Of the blamed thing, especially in the
matter of plates and cutlery, was
what Impressed the popular imagina,
tion.
News OF the thing travelled all over
the state. There were hotels like tina,
up at Wilmington everybody had
heard, where you could get your din
ner as late as two o'clock in the after
noon; but nobody expected such an
Institution to be set up at Dover. The
senator's name has for years been con
spicnous in business, but to many OF
his constituents 1t connotes first of all
that new.fangled hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
HAD 70 LICK SOME . pv.
feschsr's Announcement Not comfors.
inc to Trustees.

BY the laws of Maryland corporal
punishment in the public schools Of
that state is forbidden. This pro.
liibftion wos much condemned BY Ger.
tain OF the teachers with oid.fashiohed
IDEAS. especially by a teacher in one
OF the schools on the eastern shore
some years aso. He was O strappine
biz FELLOW. and It was lucky for his
pupils, who were rather q rough LOT,
that they were protected by the afore.
mentioned law.
The teacher did the best he could,
under the circumstances, but, moral
snasloh proving OF little avail, he
finally laid his case before the board
OF trustees.
Gentlemen" said he, after recital
OF his trials, those boys must be
licked.'
You cant do that" replied The
chairman.
Then you must assist me in con.
trolling them"
That. sir" observed the chairman,
testify is what you are employed 10
do
In that case continued the teach.
er. you must allow me TO lick them"
Corporal punishment is against the
law" insisted the chairman
Then, gentlemeK,' concluded the
teacher with considerable emphasis,
someone must be licked; and want
TO say right here that the next time
have trouble with my boys I'm going
TO lick a trustee. AS | have trouble
about once day. each one of you
may expect, on the average. one lick,
ing per week. reckon there's no law
against that"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
HENRY olxgy AS A MIMIC.
He Horrifled Nurse Girl with HE
Remarks.

manager was praising Henry T..
Dixey's talent as a mimic.
One summer day" he said, "Dixey
and ] were strollng down the main
street Of New England village when
a pretty girl OF IS or so passed yls
with baby coach.
"Dixcy, putting his hand 10 his ear
and adopting the duh, lireloss tone Of
a deaf man. said to the girl.
Can you tell me whore Mr.. Peg
leg Johnson livesY
No, SIR she answered. don't
know any such person
What?
81 say I don't know any such per.
SON.
THANK you,' said Dixey. Tha,
will do Just as we'll And he turned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Society
and

Milss Jennie r.. Hogan and Mr..
Harry o. Hall, both of Grand
township were quietly united il,
marriage at the Mcrral Baptist
chtrch parsonage at 8 O'Clock
Saturday evening. In the presence
Of but few witnessing friends
Rev. Samuel Fulton performed
the impressive ceremony.
The bride is popular Young
lady residing near Scott Town
while the groom is an Industrious
young farmer residing four miles
west of Moral. At the conclusion
Of 'trort wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Hogan will take ND their
residence oil the grocm's farm.
At the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. T.. Amann, on East
Center street. little Miss Lillian
Aniann entertained party Of
friends In honor Of her sixth birth.
day anniversary, Saturday afternoon
from 2 10 O'Clock.
Inc rooHls were prcttily decorated
IN honor of the occasion, and during
the hours the little guests with
various parlor games and music
spent most enjoyable afternoon.
The hostess was nicely remembered,
receiving number Of beautiful and
useful presents. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served at five o'clock.
AT six. a tired but happy party OF
youngsters left for their respective
homes, wishing their llttel hostess
o. the afternoon many happy re-
turns OF the day.
The guests present were: Erma
Brockett. Gladys Clark, Mildred
Jones. Louise Frank, Isabelle Stump,
Ruby Archer Gladys Bauer. Frances
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Daily Aarket Report |
UNION sTor' yAEDs.

Union Stock Yards, llls., March
ll-Cattle-Receipts $4,000; estimated
fol tomorrow 5000; market lower;
prime beeVes, $50 % 6.75; poor to
medium, 3.15 q $50; stoclsers and
Feeders 2.SO a 4.90; cows and heif.
ers, 2 % 5.25; Gamers, LIS a 2.6O;
Texans % AIS.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow, 10000; market steady
to loc higher; native sheep 3.75 a.
D. 10; western sheep, $3.50 a 6.1O:
native lambs 3 % 7SO western
lambs, 5.75 % 7.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
RIGHT UP TO DATE
MODERN HOTEL ASroNisHEp
DELAWARE FARMERS.
Accustomed to Simplicity Of Country
Inns, They Marveled at the Rich.
y ness pispiayed-course Din
nsr Especially Puxxllng.

! Ore Of Delaware's senators Is known
to . good many persons in rural parts
OF the state from the fact that hotel
1T Dover bears his name. The father
OF the senator astonished Delaware
about = quarter OF century ago by
starting hotel on the modern plan,
the Grst of the kind that Dover had
ever had aud the only one of the kind
that many visitors to the capital had
seen.
When first opened the house was q
matter of the utmost curiosity to Wis.
itorB. Rural legislators and their
friends looked with establishment at
its thickly carpeted halls. its many
bathrooms, its heating arrangements,
Its electric bells, its lights and all It's
modern conveniences.
Hardest of all to understand was
the, hotel diDing.room. Instend OF one
or.f~o long tables 1t had provision for
seating guests in groups of two, three.
-four or more.
This. however, was the smallest In.
novati0n OF the hotel dining room.
Farmers accustomed to drive to town
With y feed Of oats In The wagon for
their horses and TO dine at the general
table OF small inn at q price somc-
times AZ low as 25 cents, never ab3ve
half 9 dollar. heard with sceptical
astonishment OF the doings at the new
hotel. The dinner was served, they
learned. in as many as six courses,
with cheese at the end that smelled
dreadful and coffee without milk In
Httle cups that did not hold more than
two thimblefuls.
Some of the farmers sneaked in
slllme.facedly and tried that dinner
which. OF course. was served at mid.
day The experience OF having fish
served as q separate course immedi.
ately after the soup was alarming. for
some feared that there might be moth.
ing else TO come.
Then those queer made dishes that
came after the fish were puzzling. It
was only when the roast came on with
the familiar vegetables that the farm.
ers bega, to feel themselves at home,
and even then the shifting of plates
and knives was embarrassing. They
reckoned the hotel must have a big
huI for dishwashing.
Some noticed that few guests had
wine bottles at their places, and at
this the farmers from the back co,,u.
try shook their heads. aud wondered
what Delaware was coming to. It was
all well enough for a man to slip into
the barroom and gulp glass OF whisky
slone. or with a friend II he happened
70 .be thirsty, but this thing of drink.
ing wine with your meals was bad
Sign.
When the dessert time came every
body ordered everything ON the bill
Of fare. as, indeed. the farmers had
mostly all the way through the meal,
but the cheese was sent away in haste
nntasted, and there was firm de-
inand early In the course OF the dinner
for coffee In large cups with milk.
There was good deal OF grumbling
when Il was found that, eat as fast as
: man might, he could hardly get
through the dinner In less than half
eus hour, and much surprise was ex,
pressed that some OF the guests sat
IA better part OF an hour at table
" - ~ = Nf l.. ifl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Moth Plays 'possur.

Playing 'possum,' most people
know. means simply shamming death
as practiced by that cute little beast
the American or Australian opossum.
II Is queer thing to ind the same
curious trait In an English insect.
But the currant moth, as any ento-
mologist will tell you, when seized
upon by wing or leg, Instead OF fiutter
Ing. lies absolutely quiet and still until
the rough grasp is slacxened. when it
VIII quietly but quickly ny away again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
aulsr an Expert Cook.

HAbibullah Khan is ameer of
Afghanistan, His principal amuse.
ment Is cooking, and this is general
with all other men Of the country. 1t
Is said that he can cook better than
those appointed for the work Fridays
are usually devoted to this amuse-
ment. all his retinue helping In the
preparation OF the viands. which,
when cooked, they sit down and eat
together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
CLEVELAND

cleveland March II l.-Hogs-Re.
eoipts 40 cars, shipments 1000 head,
lover All grades, 7.3O: stays and
roughs, a 6 go.
CalVes-Receipts 2Jb head; lower.
Good 10 extra, 75O a s; fair to
god, $50 "a '7.50; heavy and thin
8 a G.
Sheep and lambs-,Strong. Good
to extra lambs 7.75 a 100; fair to
good 1925 a 7.75.
Cattle-Receipts 35 cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11

10 loads on sale: market active,
prices l5c higher. Prime wethers
$50 a 9; god mixed $40 a. 5.75;
fair mixed 1850 a 525: culls and
common $50 % $50; lambs q 8;
veal calves. a .; heavy and thin
calves, 4.50 "a ).
Tlogs--Reoeip,s 40 Jdoubledeeks;
market active. Prime heavy hogs,
LAO; other grades, 7.50 roughs s dp
$50; stays, 5 a ESQ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
M0MAN'S
WORK

lkilbury. Eleanor Tempieton, Oracle
Balm, Sarah LaRue. Mary Ellen
Cass, Anna Holland, Marion Burgess,
catharine Hinklin, Josephine
Schroeder. Rachael Shute, Llnconia
Cheney, Augusta Marie Bauer. Will
liam Dombaugh. John Smart, Henry
1iane, Charles Wilson, Lloyd Swet-
man. John Iries and Bland Creasap
Mrs. Clifford Owens entertained
the Bridge club at her home on
East Center street, Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Dombaugh was the
only guest of the club The next
meeting was not announced.
At the Epworth Methodist church
parsonage. on Oak street, Sunday
morning at 0 o'clock, Rev. d. II.
Bailey performed wedding cere-
mony. uniting in marriage Miss Cora
Dale Badcr and Mr.. Vance Roberts.
both of this city.
The bride was telephone oper.
ator and resided with her sister.
Mrs. Rayl, of Oak street. The groom
is popular young railroader, en-
ployed in the local Erie yards. He
has tecently accepted a position
with the Erie at Chicago. where he
and his young bride will make their
future homo.
Mrs. G. II. Wright of this
city was among the out-of-towu
guests at q reception given Fri.
day afternoon at home of Mrs.
w. c. Mccullough at Bucyrus,
at which 200 guests were entertain
ed in honor of Miss Julia Mon
nett and Miss Sadie Miller brides
to-bc of the early spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Content.

"You never cared to go into poll
tics?"
NO" answered Farmer Corntossel
1T allus struck me that holdin' a gov
ernment position was a good deal like
farmin', anyhow. IT'S largely a mates
Of chance whether II turns ont TO b,
one OF the easiest jobs on earth or on,
OF the hardest"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
TOLEDO ,,RArN

Toledo. March II -Wheat-Slash
IS; May so 1-S; July so 3-S; Sen.
tember 80 3-S.
Corn-Cash 46 1-2; May AZ 1--s;
July AZ 3--4; September AS IA.
oats-Cash a; May 42 3-4; July
~ "a; September S3 7-s.
cloverseed-Cash S.75; March,
$40; March S.75; April $40; Oc.
tooer' 6.S5; prime alsike, 7.65.
Prime timothy. 20.
Rye-No, |, 72; No. SO; No. 8,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
William Golfers Ambition,

One night during William Golfers
last engagement in New York and be-
fore he attempted to conquer Austria.
lila he and particular friend were
seated chatting and making merry in
a Broadway restaurant. All at once
the friend looked UP and was sur.
prised TO see Gns Thomas entering
the room.
There's Grs Thomas he said.
Eyes, so It is responded Collier,
looking critically and approvingly at
the dramatist Now. there's man
| would really like to write a play
sor1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
PITT'SPURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 11.-Cattle
= Receipts light, 80 loads on sale
market l5c higher. Choice $50 90
6.l5; prime $50 % 5.S5; good 3. 30
q $50; tidy butchers 1850 q 5.o5;
fair 4.25 a AIS; choice heifers.
4.5O q 8; common to fair heifers.
8 q 1926; bulls, 8 q AIS; fat cows
2.5o 0 4.50; good fresh cows and
springers, $s5 @ l$45: common to
fair, s25 % $40.
Sheep and lambs--Suppliy light,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
AUCTfoNEERs
FOR RENT
Here's the Fun Life Story.

The transition from childhood to
youth is eternity from youth to man,
hood is season. Age comes In q
night and is Incredible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March IL. -Eggs-Extras
is; firsts 16 l-2.
Butter--extras in creamery, 30 l-2;
June extras 20.
cheese-Twins IA 1-2 q Is; young
Americas 10 1-2 q 16.
Live poultry-Turkeys II III:
chickens l2 1-2; ducks 12 1-2; geese
70 % $3.50 per dozen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
First Life Insurance COMPANY.

The Society OF Assurance for
Widows and Orphans was the FIRST
known life insurance company and
was established In London In 1899.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Not After Society.

A Georgia judge declares that bridge
whist Is as bad as craps. Evidently
the iurlst has no special aspirations
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11

Widows and Children Paupers.
Among Great Brita!n's paupers ara
$4,000 widows and over 10000 chill.
iren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March l1.-Eggs-Itc,
ceipts 1878 packages; firm. Nearby
white fancy 81 q 22; extra mixed,
10 l-2 % 90; western finest. is l.2;
firsts IS IA; southern II l-2 q Is
la.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

T. o. Edwards, who has been i'll for
some time. is still laid up. He was
able to be out for several days, but
was obliged to return to bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF
J. W. Ross. the Architect.

J. W. Ross. the Architect.
w. ]. Edwards, the other Architect,
c. s. CRANE, n. D. (specialist)
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
Alabastine in all colors and full line
ut Lambes.
DR.. Pierce, Dentist, removed to IS
South Third street. Office With DR..
Engstad.
Dacotah Pharmacy will sell all hand.
painted china and cut glass ut one.
third oil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Three Dollars a Pair.

e you would obtain the best shoes
S3.oo viii buy, get the Tourist shoes.
They are made Of selected feathers
and We guarantees every pair We sell.
They come In Butcher style, made on
10W lAsts, and give Q hne at. Every
peaf 70 made By experienced Workmon
decorating.
they are unquestionably the best
NAoe obtAlnable Tor e8.oo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
DenOt Burned.

DcpUI DUrueus
The Great Northern depot at Bis
bee was burned down. All of the
contents were burned with the ex-
ception of few records. The fire
had its origin in a defective stove
pipe.
You can't tell woman's age after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is
round, plump and handsome; in fact,
she Is young again. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Lien Drug Store,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

DraXtOn Out.
Bernard Draxton of Northwood, who
has spent the past three months in
the county Jail, was out today secur-
ing the 5000 which accompanied the
three months sentence for violation
of the prohibition law.
The Loyal American club will give
masquerade ball and supper in their
club rooms in Normanden hall on
Monday April 1. Parties desiring
special suits will leave orders before
Wednesday evening next 211 North
Fifth street. Tickets 81 per couple.
Extra lady Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Had Bad Case

Duncan Leonard, elevator boy in the
St. Johns block, is back at work again
after weeks absence. Duncan was
laid up with a bad case of blood
poisoning, which for time threatened
serious results. His fingers were cut
open by physician, and harsh meas
ures against the ravages of the poison
were taken. The lad ran steel
splinter from the elevator cable into
his hand, and this was the case of the
dangerous DEVELOPMENTS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Represented Association.

Charles Full of Pembina, president
of the North Dakota Grocer's asso-
citation, passed through Grand Forks
this morning enroute home from
Crookston where he attended the w.
c. Andrew memorial meeting. Mr..
Full represented the Dakota associ-
alton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

The secret of fashionable beauty. I
asked the question OF a noted beauty
specialist. I'm order to be round, rosy,
plump, very pretty and stylish take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Mat McGinnis Dead.

Mat McGinnis, who for forty years
has been resident of North Dakota,
died Sunday evening at his home north
of Grand Forks. He was 65 years of
age, and complications caused his de-
mise. The funeral will be held Tues
day at the Timothy church in Marvel,
Rev. Father Considine of Mimic Of
floating. He leaves a wife and one
child, Mrs. Connolly.