davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
An Unusual SIS Suit.

A beautiful light weight pan
anna is gracefully tailored in
the favorite eton style-the
snappy little jacket being
touched with a black and
white brhid and knife
plated taffeta vestee. And
taffeta lined (not SATIN!
The collar and cuffs are faced
with the same material $15.
The same suit is shown in
black and white novelty suit
ings at SIS.
A mannish cut-a-way coat
that buttons through, is tail
ored from a gray and white
checked suiting g-S15.
An eton in a distinctive
smoky-gray suiting, plaided
with faint threads of dull
brown and blue, is but-$15.
THIRD FLOOR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
& PHILLIPS

vacate Judgment; Kate e. Schwag-
Ter against Carl Schwagler, divorce
Augustus c. Berry against James
N. Slack, reconveyance Of real
properly and Charles F. Koch
against Phillip Bauer, civil action.
A supplemental petition was fled
today In the common pleas court by
the plaintiff In the case Of the
Marion National bank against the
City OF Marion and others. The
bank brings the $270O in controversy
into court and then says that 1t
has been served with four separate
aytachments against this money.
The attachment cases were filed by
the following firms for the follow
ing sums: Nazareth National Bank
against the Clinton Foundry and
Machine company, $1,615; Nazareth
Foundry and Machine company
against the Clinton Foundry and
Machine company. 5000; Weber and
Gompf against the Clinton company
$S0.S and the Casparis Stone com.
pany against the Clinton company
Sill .55.
The supplemental petition asks that
all these parties be made parties
defendant in the action now pend.
ing. Scofeld, Durfee and Scofeld
represent the bank.
Sheriff Drown returned from
Coldwater, o., at one O'Clock th:,
afternoon with Charles Snyder, fol-
whose arrest ID. H. Lincoln cash
ier of the First National banl
swcre out warrant charging for
gerry. Snyder was arrested Thurs
day. Ii is charged that he stolt
and cashed check payable to Mix,
Welcher, forging Welchcr's sigma
ture. The .heck Is said to hav,
been secreted in clock in Wei
cher's house where Snyder wa.
boarding.
| Judge Young yesterday after
noon heard the divorce matter O.
Wilbert Durfey against Eta Dur
fey. The husband accused tn,
wife of gross neglect of duty ant
cruelty. She came back at hin
with cross petition charging adul
terry and he then filed a repl,
making the same charge agains
her. After hearing the evidenc,
In the case,, the court took tn,
matter under advisement. TIL,
parties reside in the vicinity Of
LaBue.
In the matter Of the Morrow
County Building and Loan Com
pany against Catherine IA. Riles
and others, q foreclosure proceed
mg, the court has ordered tha
the mortgage be foreclosed; tha
the property be sold and foun,
for the following defendants ii
the amounts named: For the plain
tlff 1888 80, Harrison G.. Leffle,
$l97 ~, Fred ~ Lusch $123. 81
and d. A. Terry &34.44.
The matter Of the Hubbard Mil
ling company against Isaac A.
Merchant, receiver, has been set
tiled. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

The matter Of the Hubbard Mil
ling company against Isaac A.
Merchant, receiver, has been set
tied. Pe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

1t is alleged that the old gen.
tleman was compelled to UNDER
go a surgical operation ON January
%, 1906, and that from that time
on his Irwife refused to give him
any attention; that she locked the
door leading from his sick, room
Into another part Of the house
and allowed him to- lie and suffer
without attempting to alleviate his
physical distress.
He says he draws a pension of
$50 month and that by reason
of his wife's failure to perform
her household duties he is com
PEELED to use all of this for his
own support. He says that she
made an effort to get half Of his
pension, but her claim was reject
ed by the authorities at Washing
ton. 1T is also claimed that four
of his wife's sons by a former
marriage have moved into the
house with her and do not pay
any rent. He claims that his pen
sion is his sole means. of support
and he asks to be divorced and
have his wife barred of dower
in his personal estate. DeGolley
and DeGolley represent the plain
tiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Judge Young has assigned the
court docket for the week begin
ming March IS. On that date
Judge Babst of Crestline will hold
his first court in this city and
has written the county clerk ask
ing him to forward all the papers
filed in the cases to be tried be-
fore him and heard by him. The
papers will be sent today in order
that the court will have an op-
portunity of familiarizing himself
with their contents before coming
here. The following inrv cases
were set:
Albert Himmeger against Nick
Cincie, appeal, March IS; Andrew
Timberman against Stephen Z.
Bishop, appeal, March 10; Dillon
G.. Messmore against John Fell
muth, March 10; William H.
H:nklin against the Farmers In.
surance company, March 20; Nan.
cy Berry against Add +. Berry
and others and The State of
Ohio against Elias Shaffer, Marcn
25; Lydia Smith against David
Mitten, damages for breach o.
premise, March 26; Edward s.
Moon against Granville Louther.
damages, March 81; Emma Rey-
nolds against Ressler Bros.c March
2S and j.. r.. Curtis and others
against the Milwaukee Fire Insur-
ance company, March 20.
The following cases to be heard
by the court are also assigned as
follows:
March 22-Lena Fout against
Frank Fout, divorce; Benjamin
+. Adams against the Home Build
ing, Savings and Loan company,
damages; Benjamin F. Adams
against May Summers and others
foreclosure Jeremiah Jones against
Mary j. Bonner and Others, to
set aside will; M. Elizabeth Beegh-
ley, administrative, against Mary
S. Trump and others, foreclosure
Frank Goodman against John Herr
damages, Bessie Beicher against
George Beicher, divorce; John Herr
against the Marion National Bank
to vacate judgment; Elizabeth
Hemphlll against Margaret Bruse
damages; Henry w. Sager against
MERIT Hauver and others, tC
marshall liens; George Parish
against r. r. Saiter and others
trustees, appeal; Levina T.. Moore
against Samuel H. Moore. divorce
March 2l-Pelegrius Emanuale
administrator, against the c.. c.. c.
and st. l.. railway, damages; John
Boles against James NJ. Neer anG
Others, receiver; William r.. Creas.
ZIP against John Baldauf, dam
ages; James Il. Hopkins against
Lena Hopkins, divorce; Thomas
Bennett against Sarah Furniss
appeal; Emma o. Gamble against
w. M. jackson and others, to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08
Sooee Votes

The regular meeting of the Elks
held Thursday evening was quite
largely attended. The first nomin-
alton of officers was held. l.. E..
Starr, c. e. Gompf and Clarence
farmhouse were appointed social
committee for March and the social
will probably be held on the last
meeting might of this month, the
night the officers are elected. The
dance committee also announced
that he next dance would be given
the evening of April II. A well at
tended meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America was held Thursday
evening, several applications re-
ceived and routine business conduct
ed. There will be initiatory work
a. the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08

Marion Lodge No. 421 of Path
finders met with a large attendance
In the halls last night. One candi-
date was initiated and three appli-
cations received. Arrangements
were made for holding an open ses-
sion next Thursday night. at which
time all Pathfnders and their
friends will be specially invited. One
|of the supreme officers will be pres
'ent and deliver an address at tina.
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-08


The Pythian Sisters will hold
a big meeting Monday night and
six, candidates will be initiated.
Grand Chief Mrs. Ida Mckinley,
of Cincinnati and Grand Deputy
Mrs. Paul b. Hutchinson, Of
Delaware, will also attend the
meeting. A social hour will fol-
low the initiation. 1t is hoped
by the officers of the local chap
ter tnat there will be a full at
tendance at the meeting.
Nothing other than routine bus
mess was transacted at the regular
meeting of the knights of st. John
Fellows Thursday evening.
The Druids met in regular session
Thursday evening, but no business
lo5. Importance was transacted. The
meeting was we'll attended.
Knights of Pythias 402 will confer
the degree OF Page" upon a class
los five candidates tonight. A full
attendance is desired.
Aside from comforting the third
degree on one candidate, nothing of
Importance was done at the regular
meeting OF Wayside lodge of Odd
el!ows Thursday evening.
The Uniform Rank X. of p. held
regular meeting and drin Thurs
day evening, but no business OF
Special Importance was transacted.
The salve that acts like poul-
tice Is Pine Salve Carbolized No
other salve SO good for cuts, burns,
boils and chapped skin. Ask about
ut. Price 25 cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
ANSWER IS MADE TO
CHARGE OF RINGER"
Regatta Officials Claim Sen
SatiOnal Accusation IS
UnfOunded.

WORCESTER, Mass. March -
Among aquatic and sporting men mere
today the one topic OF conversation was
the sensational charge made by the
New York Athletic Club that the River
sides of Boston used three ringers in
their night race i'm the last national
regatta here.
The charge is generally discredited by
officials of the Wauchusett Boat Club
who for the most part made up the list
Of regatta officials. They seem to be-
lievc the charge is made by ~ l.. Ben
nett, formerly of Worcester, but now
Of New York for the purpose OF max
ing himself solid with the New York
uarSmgU.
Bennett is a well-known Worcester
oarsmau. with several national regatta
Victories To his credit. The others sub
stantiating his statement were George
=. NaphcU. formerly of Worcester. now
of Boston. and Fred Taylor. coXswain
Wachusett eight. Both are young men
still in their teens.
Il is the word OF nine men against
three. with the odds favOring the oars
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Local Baseball Leagues
Hold Important Meetings
To Prepare for Season
Capital City Association
Makes Changes in Const-
tuition Concerning Eligi-
bility of Players.

1t was formally decided last night that
the Capital City Baseball Association,
heretofore known as the Capital City
League would open its regular season
on April %: that there viii bc seventy
FIVE games. TO be played IN five series OF
fifteen games each. and that Saturdays
wiz be left open for the playing of of
tic games. These rules and several 9TH
ers concerning the eligibility of players.
etc, were discussed at the second meet
ing of the league. held in Aloysius Hall
YESTERDAY evening.
What was perhaps the most important
change in the constitution was that per-
tanning TO the eligibility of men who
played in other organizations. The rule
which was adopted is TO the effect that
no member OF another league can play
in the Capital City Association; that no
transfer from one club 10 another shall
be valid unless there is q two weeks
notice given. and the consent of the gov
erning board is received. Two weeks
notice is also required in case any man
is drafted by any club.
Settlement Of Disputes.
In cases Of dispute a committee of
shall be appointed To- settle the difficult
ty. On matters of misunderstanding.
when not covered fully by the cousutu-
ton. the American Association rules
will be referred to. Players are com
PEELED to wear their club uniforms i'm
all games. and the power of appointing
and assigning Umpircs is vested In the
president. The umpire is 90 be- the sole
arbiter and ne will he instructed to in
sure sportsmauship on the field by tho
assessment OF fines He is also given
the power 10 suspend pugnaCiOUS play
ers. the time OF suspension 90 be left 10
mis- judgment
" SpdldinE Brothers have offered a
handsome perpetual banner and at the
next meeting, on March 20. when the
schedule Will Zoe formally adopted, IL is
probable that committee viii be select
ed 80 arrange for Individual prizes.
President James Thomas O'Shea was
I'm the chair and Maurice O'ConnOr, of
tho Columbia Athletic club acted as
secretary. The following representa- ivcs
attended: y. Il. Lutich and w. ID
Kennedy. of the Aloysius, James
Hughes, Of ST. stevens. II. x. Hunter
and W. =. Lyudham. of the Southern
Railway: George FOrden and l.. Herbert
OF the Government Printing Office
Harry COlli1owov and NJ. r. O'COnner
of the Columbia Athletic Club, and J
Irwin, of the Atlantics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
CORNELL WON'T ENTER
FRESHMEN IN GAMES

ITHACA. y. Y. March THE various
articles sent out recently from New
Haven and purDOrtinE 10 come from
some Yale source, in which 10 Is stated
that Cornell will send freshmen 10 the
intercollegiate meet" while Yale will
be handicapped in not being allowed by
their faculty TO enter first year men.
has caused quite a stir among the Itha-
cans who are very wTathy that any such
assertion should be made concerning
Cornell.
Judge Frank Irvine, president OF Cor
nclTs athletic council. has written 10
the Yale authorities in regard 10 the
matter. Cornell is particular on the
question OF freshmen competing i'm var
sity athletics. and even carries the rules
so Tar as 10 keep them of all the minor
sports, chess. and debate teams. The
stories circulated were OF the usual
Yale hard luck type But there is
some wonder as 10 where the writer got
any ground for his statements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
THOMAS BETTER HEADWORK
RESPONSIBLE FOR VICTORY
Champion Honey Melody Wades in Fiercey at Start
But Is Completely Bafled by Goodness and Science
of His Opponent 8ostonian Groggy at Finish
By TAD.

matter OF course. He seemed to have
no fear Of the BOStOnianS WallOp at
ell, aid fought him with great ease
Melody all the time was trying MS
best TO swing one over that would
bring home the bacon, but tney nAd
no effect whatever
In the second round Thomas cut Mel
lCdy's mouth and drew blood from ms
nose with stiff left hand jabs, making
Melody appear bleary-eyed ana Wild
At that the Boston boy forced matters,
but Try as he could his punches never
brought the desired effect.
Men Slow Up in Third.
The third and fourth rounds were eX-
ceptionaHy slow. The men fought
straight rules and there was much in
fighting that was not the least bit inter
estlng to the spectators who yelled for
more smuggling Thomas slipped two or
three times again as there was no rOsin
on the canvas. and Harry Foley. mis-
second. was forced 20 cut the soles OF
his shoes with n knife, to make rhe
going better.
In the fifth Thomas had Melody bad
with right hand chops again but failed
20 take advantage OF IS opponents con-
dition. lie is so cold and deliberate. that
he figured he had Melody any time he
wanted him, anc let the latter rest
Foley was yelling Ike a mad man for
his p-utege 10 finish Melody but Joe
took il easy and danced away from
I Wild swings, occasionally cEopplaS
shorts over that ratified his man
Just as the bell rang. he sent Mel
/ lOdy's head back with n left and sent
him staggering 10 his corner
The sixth was a repetition OF the
I fifth. except that Thomas seemed 20
wake up a bit and get after the aggres-
/ sive BOstOuian. He had the latter COW
cred with blood. but did not seem able
I TO drop him.
Melody sent Thomas to the ropes
quite a few times with let's 20 the Jaw,
but they had no effect at all on the
/ gentleman iceberg. The bell changed
with both smuggling IN close near Thomas
I corner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
HARVARD STUDENTS
OPPOSED TO ACTION
Say Only GTindS Would Attend If
Football Is BaTred-O, HorTid
Thought

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March Stud
ents at Harvard. in spite of the recon-
menda lions OF their venerated president
DR.. eliot. 40 practically abolish inter
collegiate sports. threaten 10 leave the
university L such plan is carried out.
They predict that Harvard Will become
place tit for Only grilds.
one prominent. PLAYER said Il shall
not return % Harvard If they abolish
intercollegiate sports Not that ath-
latfCs are the WEOle OF college life for
me but 1 think / have received as much
of educa tloYaI value from them as l
have from academic pursuits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
TRI-STATE TO TALK
OF SCHEDULE TODAY

ALTOONA. Pa, March The Tri-
State schedule OF games Will be ready
for presentation TO the meeting Of the
league To be held here today. John r.
Rocket. Altoona, W. II. Myers. York:
Louis Pcrine, Trenton, and vs.. :. Tunis
Harrisburg, composing tuc schedule
committee, worked on il an last night
and this afternoon perfected IT,
Here for the meeting and also for the
advantageous deals are Manager Curt
Wiegand. York; Manager John j. car
ney. Trenton, Manager George w
HeCkcrt. Harrisburg. - ". Carm8ck.
Lancaster, and Lewis Oppermau. JOhIs-
town No deals have yet been an
nounced. other managers and magnltcs
are expected tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Men VIII Be Matched
For a Finish Fight

PHILADELPHIA. March As a Gi-
rect result Il tho fight last night in
which Joe Thomas. the Californian.
bested Honey Melody, OF Boston, the
men VIII be matched IN a few days 10
fight % a finish FOR the welter-wclcht
championship OF the world the affair
10 take place before one Of the Nevada
clubs
The title was not ct stake last night.
and Melody, the present holder. cX-
pressed himself today as confident that
he could defeat the Western fighter over
a longer route Thomas was equally
confident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
YALE'S CAPTAIN
IS INELIGIBLE

NEW HAVEN. Corn. March by
reason OF low standing In scholarship,
Gilmore Kinney, captain of the Yale
basketball team, has been barred from
playing in varsity games. Kinney Us
also captain o. the varsity baseball
team, and Unless his disqualification
is removed he will not be able 10 play
in that sport this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
ATHLETE ARRESTED FOR MURDER

OTTAWA. Cutaria, March Mason,
one OF the stars OF the Victoria Hockey
club. was arrested today on the charge
Of having killed Bud NCCOurt. OF the
Cornwall Club, ID a game az Cornwall
j. 81 night
GIcCourr was struck IN the head and
died today without rogunIuE conscious
ness The blow was sustained during
. furious struggle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Both Play Slow and Sure
Game, With Victor Al
ways in Advantage.
Frank Sherman and Wallace
Meet Tonight in Handicap
Contest of Us to 100.
Latter Has One Victory
Over the EX-ChampiOn
and Has a Chance.

Bernard Harding, of Washington, kept
up the good work he started last Satur-
day evening when he won from William
Todd, OF New Jersey. by defeating VIII
liam Wenrick, OF New York, last night
In the ninth game of the great Southern
handicap pool tournament which is be-
ing played in the National Hotel rooms.
The score was 100 to Il.
Last nights game, though uninter-
esting AT times because o. the slow and
sure style used by both men. attracted
a good crowd. and what few features
developed were deserving OF the APP
plause thcy received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
.OE MONTGOMERY

or WeurIcl, and Stewart. as the New
Jerscyite is convinced THAI he can re-
turn a winner iu an cyCn-up match with
either Of these men Provided for
felt js posted and a reasonable side bet
arranged. one of these matches may De
played after the close of the tourua-
mcnt.
NV -.---L---- o. No -.---.-- ----.LE.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07

NEW YORK. March Joe Thomas
out fought Honey Melody in their six
round go at the National Athletic Club
last night Thomas is a better puncheT
and has a better head than the Boston
lad That is the stC-y Of the battle.
There was but one knockdown in
the fight, that was IA the very first
round when Thomas hooked a short
left to Mellodys chin, dropping him
on his hands and knees The men were
] in close and the Western lad hooked it
about four inches, shaking Melody from
/ head TO the heel.
Both Look Drawn,
They both looked triae drawn as
/ the bell rang for the beginning of hos
ulities. You could see every rib in
/ Merlody's body, and as for Thomas. he
/ did not seem 20 nave the nice ripe color
/ of properly trained athlete. He. TOO,
! looked as though he had been drawn
/ through 81 knOt-hOie.
{ He IS the coolest proposition that
/ ever crawled under a rope. however.
/ and, like the great Cans. never changes
/ the expression OF his face. He looked
/ the same when he left his corner as
/ he did in the miN-ups- When Melody
/ C!outed him on the jaw. driving him
/ TO the ropes. Thomas looked the same.
/ When the latter dropped Melody TO the
! l4ppIr llt totliE waited Tor the BbSNonldn
! 10 arise and started fighting again as
/ though the battle had just started.
/ When rthe bell sounded AT the end OF
| the fight he wore that same expression.
] think II the roof fell in on him
Thomas would slowly look around. get
his bearings and then coOlly crawl out
Melody Sails Right In.
Melody started out with his back
hunched and sailed into Thomas. the
Iceberg" He landed a left to the body
a singing left. but il appeared TO have
no effect on the other man. Honey
jumped back. sailed in again and missed
a left and right. Thomas, STANDING
erect. as the OlG-timers used TO do
backed away out Of danger and shOOl
the bean eater with a left hand clOut or
the chops
! r., held his guard high. very seldom
D hitting. but taking his time. looking fOl
p an opening Honey rushed again aut
swung around the body and they got II
. close. Thomas shot a short left undci
HOuey's chin and he fell over back
. ward 20 the floor He was up at IN,
. count Of three. wild-eyed and rushing
. al the WesterneT- Thomas blocked tn
. wild swings and chopped right and
LEFT over. shaking the Bostonian again
Champs Blows Fail to Hurt.
. Melody landed quite few left swing
on his opponent. b Z they only SCENE,
% push him back a bit the recipicn
neither shook his head. nor appeared
lift disturbed. In fact It looked as though
he expected that and took them as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-07
Two Clubs Drop From
Departmental But Brilliant
Year Is Looked
For.

At a meeting OF the officials and rep
rcseItutivcs OF the teams i'm the De
parJment League last night il was prac-
ticaIly decided that this years orgaui-
zation viii lie composed of but six clubs
against the eight of last season. The
meeting was held i'm the Office Of Presi-
dent Merritt O. Chance, in the Post
Onicl Department and ali OF the eight
teams were represented.
The two branches of the United States
Government which will drop out this
year are Justice and Navy. Mr. Field.
of the former club said that owing 70
the fact that but four of last years
men were 0btainablc for the team. and
considering the Iateness of the season it
would DE impossible to get together an
other squad. Mr.. Gauss. who was i'm
charge of tho Navy nine, OF 1906 and
has recently been transferred to Jus
tice. said that the majority OF the best
players for the Navy Department club
had been sent TO stations out of Wash
inEton and for the same reasons given
by Mr.. Field moved that there be no
representatives from Navy I'm the league
this year.