davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

sseriprs Telsxrsph ser,teeD
SAN FRANCISCO. May is-In
the next latch Of indictments 20
be returned there viii be five true
bills against sehmiiE
According 20 the best authority
be will be indicted for receiving
brides from the United Railways.
farlhc States and Home Telephone
companies aud the fight trust
Besides these, another indict.
ment for extortlon will probably
be returned.
Unless the plans Of the district
attorneys office are changed an
Indictment for extnrtlug $1,000
from the municipal crib" will be
returned.
II IL stated today that yester.
DAYS session OF the jury completed
the case against the United Rail
roads and all that now remains 70
be done is the drawing up Of the
indictments.
Why Rusf Confessed.
Heney and Ach the former coun.
sci for Ruef. admitted today that
# was fear Of death that brought
the confession OF guilt from Ruef,
Ruef's mother and sister. whom
the ex.boss idollEes. were told by
two Of Ruefs physicians that he
had about two years 10 live.
This drove the parents and sister
10 Ruef With renewed pleadlngs to
give up the fight and throw him
self on the mercy % the court.
Ruef resisted as long as pos.
aihle. but when they repeated 10
him what the doctors had said. he
gave in.
Ach had planned 20 continue
Ruefs trial OF extortion over a per
iod of four months.
The prosecution claims TO have
information 70 the effect that
schmitE has neen destroying a
great mass OF letters and other
documents during the last few
days.
sehmltE Gets Busy.
Mayor Schmitz still continues 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
MASONS PLAN
CONVENTION

TACOMA. May rs. The biggest
gathering Of Maaons ever held In
the state Of Washing ton viii take
place I'm Tacoma June 1915. ae-
cordinE 70 an announcement made
today. The state conventions OF all
branches OF the Masonic order will
be held here M that time. Hun
dreds Of members OF the order are
expected from all over the state.
The following conventions viii be
held at Masonic temple.
tune i0-Grand Commandery
knight Templars.
June 1i-Grand Lodge. T. and
A. NJ
June i4.-Grand Chapter Eastern
Star
June f4-Grand Chapter r. a. NJ.
June l4-order OF High Priests.
June rs Grand Council r. aud
S. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

NJ g. Stewart and James Head
were yesterday committed 70 Stsil-
accom- - Judge Albertson
Stewart labared under the haiius
cination that he lived IN san FRAN
oisca. and was carried out 20 sea
every night IA a barrel. returning
IN che morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

NOT RECOVER

VANCOUVER. Il. G. Nav is-rhe
condition OF Or Emil Borlcs r..
mAlna unchanged though be 10 not
expected to rally sufficiently 10 re.
cover Dr. y. n 0ililes IL IN At.
tendance The hesrt and pulse act.
ion IL more regular but Or. Borle'a
mind nos seem aitectsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
,OCAL STOCK INVESTORS
MAY BE HARD HIT
KUROKI GOES
TO THERACES

fNFFfpps FeIsnFeph teFtteNsl
NEW YORK. May tk.=~tieu. ku.
foki VAS tho guest Of Gen. Grant ~
Governors ikiand fhis morning and
then went with August neimoat 70
she races ~ Heimonf para this ~.
ternoon. The japanese cruisers ua
der Vice Admiral iialn. arc 70 sail
Tor England tomorraw The sailors
are ashore today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
SHORT
$22,878.64
MONEY CAUSES SHOOTING.


WARRINGTON. May is-A A.
Maekabs. a llvsryman. was prob
ably fatally shot this morning ~
Gaaton Phillips In the laitsrs
apartments 1t the Arlington hotel
Trouble occurred over = dispute In
motley maitera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

Laura ~ Rogers. wife Of Francis
n Rogers, the inventor Of = life
sRvfnF device recently adopted ty
the United States government. has
tiled q petition FOR divorce. A re-
atraIninR order was issued euipiu-
ing the defendant from dispoHnk
Of hts interest IN tho Myers RIOS
arH company and Of money In the
bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

When Comptroller Carroll aud
hla chief accountant. Pred Poster.
sent over the books before The de-
faication was made public. thsY dis
covered a shortage of 1850 Of
shfrh there waa no sort % doubt
Mr. Carroll said 20 the finance
COMMITTEES the evening The affair
Vas made kno~u that they bad
discovered evidence % much
greater shortage This IL aow def
lniielI fixed az fit.a0s -
Very La metheas.
As showing the very loose man.
ner of the conduct ~ the inoom-
pirts work business. one item was
encountered on the engineers
books where. IN April. 1909. y
Mcclellan had turned over % the
fund a check for $500 for sume
hold-up on = piece 81 work hsing
done on Yealsr way. The check
laid around FOR some time. Then
there q notation on tho sugi-
neer's books that the check be
turned over 20 Secretary BaKisy. Of
the beard Of public works, This was
done.
Ten days ago. or about the day
the RiplinEsr shortage VAS made
known. Baelsy paid over the check
10 Mcclellan. This check was GER
titled and yet for a little over five
years II waa tumhied about the city
hall as n u were but a BIT OF
e6mmon paper.
Contractors Give Aid.
Several contractors who have
been encountered IN the search for
cancelled checks and other vouch-
era. have been unable 70 find papers
showing that they paid over money
to RipllnEer Some. however. have
put the experts on the track of the
missing checks. and some contrac-
tors have been seen who never got
back their checks at all
Sheriff Smith has selected l. II.
pnuley, OF Auburn, 10 make the
trip to Honduras To bring back
John Rlpilnger. n the necessary
axtradltion papers are obtained
Governor Mead wnh uHked by the
state department to have a man In
readiness for the trip " the re-
quest upon HunauraH IL granted.
aud the sheriff made the selection.
Mr.. paulsy was formerly deputy
sheriff under A. r. Van deVenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
GRAND JURY
TAKES REST

The federal grant Jury returned
q bill to-day fading Chrislian
uretiAnd not guilty Of the charge of
taking = quantity Of rope from the
steamer palEefeoa. After returning
this hill tbs Frand iufY was excused
unsil next TUESDAY Il Nas init.
mated today that the iurf vas ret
10 consider matters q considerable
Importance and much vigilance 10
experienced In keeping its opera
ttana secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
P. o. is ROBBED OF
$4,000

pAaAnENA. Cal. MAJ ts=~rhs
rafe in The post office ~as blown
opca last niaht aad $4,000 vas
taken. Ths robbers escaped ia AZ
gntamobils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

John RipiinEsr'n shortage wiil
approximate $4,000 There Is a
total debit against him of s1s SIS IS
and bank credit OF tis.esssi.
based on tho results of a sur.
mary Of the city engineers books
Of record the exact deficit between
those books and the amount Of
money tn the banks. as shown By
RipliuKer'a bank books when he
turned them over 10 Harry Carroll
IL s22.s786&. Expert Accountant
shorroek has completed checking
the engineers books. thereby ap.
pro1imateiy leaving the exact
shortage
Ia addition 20 the approximate
shortage ~ $50 600. there are other
items outside the amount which
arc IN doubt and wnich the experts
ara working 10 eiucidate one 81
these IL an issue Of $1,000 IN bonds
ordered held BY tho comptroller
but Of which there does not appear
TO b any record.
Ninety Cases involved.
ON the engineers books there
are 90 street improvements on
which money was ordered held out
by the defaulting et-comptrollcr for
incomplete work. and which today
do not show that the money was
ever paid back 70 the contractors.
There f. no endorsement showing
that the comptroller had notified
the engineer Of any payments he
had made back 70 the contractors.
Tho total number Of all street I'm.
movements upon which moneys
Wers held out was 100. nearly two.
thirds OF which are mired up IN
the tanRis OF this shortage.
RlpliuRers bank books on the
day that no turned them over 70
his successor showed a balance on
hand Of f1G.as8gt There should
have been ta9 Sos So. according to
the records in the engineers hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

BURGLAR GIFTS JEwEELRN.
The home OF o. c. Jacobs. 81 goo
Ninth av., was hurglariEed 70 the
extent Of sold watch, a bracelet.
a ring and several stick pins and
articles OF iewelry by clever
proWler yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
EXPORTING OF CITY ENGINEERS BOOKS
SHOWS AMOUNT THAT EX-cOMP-
TRoLLER TOOK FROM THE INcoM-
PLETE WORK FUND.

Tn. tHeerpless Work Fund.
Received by Rlpllnssr sioo.ooo 90
Oiebursed ss.s.ss.sss.. to.t8fsAo
BALANCES, supposed TO
be IN banks So. ssa IS
Actual deposits IN banks it.gsasi
Shortage. supposed 20
be srnbszzisd 800. s27.s7ss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

EENTRAtdA. wash. Nav rs -
Next Friday lodge 81 Etga will
been received that q bunch OF the
Rntiered tribe will be here from
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

PORTLAND MAJ ts--Ths an.
uauuremsNt that ffsa " Naiksr
watts % s<Fxx IS 81 Senator 80
sttrr~1 ~ mess. ard a - sfxsa
eat fhaf fhs ~ q r uiH heNs "a
ersr NsF wffhin its Fanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

nNi&E MAJ ts@Andfaw aaIheft
ssFxsaH = term 81 life far m4rass
IL Wisaihs tatfna left the pea
YESTERDAY Ne wae fNastF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

sehmltE Gets Busy.
Mayor schmitz still continues 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
EARLY DAYS OF THE RAIL.
Little Thing Like Danger Signal
Didn't Stop Trains.

Jesse Lewisohn, the financier, told
us at a shareholders meeting in New
York a railroad story:
America has good many railroad
accidents he began, "but we must
remember that America Is an i'm.
mense country, with an immense rail.
road traffic. Our roads, on the whole,
are carefully and intelligently man
aged. They are not managed in the
least like road | heard story of the
other day.
1T was before the war, and a
northerner was travelling on little
railway in New England. Suddenly,
in an out'of-the-way spot, the train
halted and the brakeman leaped out
and ran up the track. On the brake
mans return the tourist said to
him.
This is a queer place TO stop.
There's no station here. What's the
trouble, any way?'
oh, nothin' of any consequence.
the brakeman answered The signal
wuz agin us; that wuz all. I've Jest
sot it right, an now wen go ON agln
directly"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Are two meals day conducive to
longevity? We should think they are.
judging from the life of Lord Strath-
coma, who is champion of the simple
life and devoted exponent of the
two meals day theory. Breakfast
at $3.50 usually consists of porride.
and milk, toast and marlnalade, and
tea with hot watcr added. Not un.
til seven O'Clock in the evening does
the high commissioner eat anything
else or drink any stimulant. He then
sits down TO simple meal consisting
OF soup, fish, fowls and table water
Sir Thomas Barlow has described
Lord Strathcona as IAN ideal diet
ist." Nothing will tempt him from
his simple, nourishing diet, and in his
eighty-seventh year he keeps his
active body and mind working in hays
mony on two meals day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

LODCEMEN
Are BUNC0ED
Marion Masons Caught in
Trap.
CLEVER SCHEME PLANNED
To Relieve People Of Their
Good cash.
The Mckinley Memorial and the
Name of Judge Day Play a Part
in the Big Swindle.

Local members Of the Masonic or
der have been made the victims OF
Eastern bunco-artists who used the
Mckinley memorial, and the name OF
Judge william r. Day to work their
game. 1t is probable that a hundred
or more local Masons were taken in
on the scheme, which was worked
throughout the entire country and
probably netted the manipulators a
neat profit. AS the result OF a let
ter being delivered 10 the wrong
party, however, stop has been PUT
to the game.
1t was about seven weeks ago that
Marion Masons received circular let
tiers supposed to come from the Ma
sonic Memorial association of New
York. In each letter the recipient
was asked to send ten cents to Judge
William r. Day, of Canton, to help
pay a deficit in the Mckinley LIonu-
ment fund. The recipient was also
asked to write letters to three other
Masons in regard to the matter, thus
keeping up an "endless chain
Accompanying each circular letter
were several envelopes on which were
Iprinted the address, wv. r. Day
Esq, Canton, Ohio" J." Shortly before
the time for replies, man called al
the Canton postoffice and asked foI
mail directed to w. r. Day, Esq.
Judge William r. Day never re-
lceived mail addressed in that style
and the postollice authorities showed
no authority in delivering letters tc
the stranger. Finally. however, one
of the persons who had received q
circular letter wrote personal let
ter to Judge Day, making Inquiries
Judge Day knew nothing Of the
scheme and Immediately started an
investigation. Now letters are be.
ling sent to all Masonic lodges, ex.
posing the fraud. The Canton man
who worked the fraud has made his
getaway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Did Duty Under Difficulties.

a gatekeeper In the employ OF uihe
Eessian railway company was recent.
ly the hero of an amusing incident.
His wife being Ill, he went himself to
milk the goat, but the stubborn crea-
ture would not let him come near II,
as 1t had always been accustomed to
have this operation performed by its
mistress. After many fruitless efforts,
he at length decided 10 put on his
wife's clothes. The experiment sue
ceeded admirably, but the man had
not time to doff his disguise before
the train approached, and the gate
keeper ran to his accustomed post.
His appearance produced quite a SEN
sation upon the officials OF the pass
ing train. The case was reported and
an inquiry instituted, which, however,
resulted In his favor, as the railway
authorities granted the gatekeeper a
gratuity of 10 marks for his faithful
discharge of his duties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
HOW THE oLuRs STAND.

Lancaster, Sept. 17.-The Lanks
whipped the Lame Burners jester
day afternoon by landing on Blough
i'm the ninth inning, making the
final score 3 to 2.
The Lanks got rather fortunate
start in the second inning. Nefeau
the first man up was struck IN the
Stats. Humphreys forced him at
second. Then Harkins drew a
pass and Piper came along With a
double scoring both men. Then
Blough worked better and there was
nothing doing for the Lanks for a
time. The Marion aggregation play
ed u dopev article of baseball and
mot until the eighth did they awake !.
In that inning both Quinn and
Farrell crossed the rubber tying
the score. Then the lhome club won
out in the ninth.
Catcher Lusley returned to the
game after lying off for week
on account of an INJURY to his foot.
One of the features of the contest
was the batting and the base run
ming Of Manager Quinn.
Tho score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
GREAT PITCHING.

Lefty Wilhelm, the Marion cast
off pitched and won his initial
game with Newark, n. j., against
Baltimore 1aSt Sunday by score
4 6 to 0. He allowed three hits. {.
A crowd Of twelve thousand per-
srnS attended the game and went
Wild over the Kaiser's work. Will
helm was sold by Marion 10 East
Liverpool fer 5000 and wns in turn
sold by East Liverpool to Newark.
of the Eastern league for $500.
And the fans here did not like
Wilhelm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Central viii Not pisband.

The Central league is not to be dis
banded at the close of the present sea
son. According to information received
from high official, the league in 1908
will be composed of the clubs which
now form the circuit and DR.. T.. r.. Car
son will remain at its head the South
Bend man having been elected presi-
dent for n term of three years. A
wet season caused a general falling
off of the attendance early in the year,
but as the schedule advanced and the
weather became better all of the man.
ayers made up their losses and are
now in position to quit nearly even, 80
far as finances are concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Yho same IS true Of other

sense. Phe same is true of other
players.
Worked down to practical basis,
the main idea in coaching at present
is to inform a player not in a position
to Judge for himself what is going on
SO that he can devote his attention to
making a play Signaling plays is
growing more important right along,
and this may also be referred to as
coaching. outside of this reason
able amount of hustling on the coach
ing line with some talk to the base
runners, does no harm, and 1t livens
up the game. Rulepakers should not
attempt to silence the coaching entire
ly. as it adds TO the spectacular part
of the game decidedly, even IL its
value may be in doubt. On the other
hand opposing players should De pro-
tected from vile language or insult by
the rules and so should the umpire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Advice from John p.n

Don't be afraid of work. The
sturdy, Woodworking men make our
country great And don't reach for.
ward too eagerly One of the great
evils of the day is the anxiety OF
Toung men to get TO the front too rap.
div. Lasting successes are those
which are carefully, even painfully,
quilt up. Life is not gamble, and
'esirable success cannot be won by
ne turn of card, Be satisfied with
NAH results at first -Cosmopolltan
q. .aeazlne.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Mondays Scores:
AT Philadelphia--New York g. Atb.
letics 2. Chesbro, Thomas; Plank
Sohreck.
AT Washington-Bos 2, Washing
ton 3. Glaze, Young, Pruitt, Criger;
Smith, Blankenship.
Second game: Boston O. Washing.
ton 6. Steele, Pruitt Shaw; Falken.
berg, Blankenship.
White, Patten, Sullivan; Donovan
Payne.
At Cleveland--St. Louis 2, Cleve
land 5. Dineen, Stephens; JOSS
Bemis.
Second game: st. Louis 2, Cleve
land 2-ten innings-called-
ness. McGill, Spencer; Berger, Bemis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Bishop Potters nJob.p

To illustrate a point he was making
In an address he was delivering the
other day, Bishop Potter told the fol
lowing story: mot long ago | was
staying with friend in a country
house UP on the Hudson. On Sunday
morning as passed through the II.
brary found small boy curled up
in big chair deeply interested In a
book. Are you going to church,
TomY / asked. No, he replied.
Why, am | said. HUH he said,
that's your Job '"z-HarpsgA Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Just Double.
Nerves Shattered;
Heart Irregular

MrS. James Is. BiaCRDurn OF
Xenia, Ohio, says that nothing
equals DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills in such troubles.
? Some medicines affect the heart alone.
some the stomach, some the head. DR..
A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills by happy
combination and n perfect control over
the nervous system that regulates all
the organs of the body affects them all,
and puts them In perfect working order.
Mrs. Blackburn found this to be true,
and has no hesitancy In telling others
of the splendid results obtained. In
fact, says she considers II her duty 10
do so. She says 81 was troubled with
severe nervousness, sleeplessness, indi-
gestlon and heart trouble. l heard Of
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and
thought i would try them. I got box,
and 1 am pleased TO say they are just
what / needed-my nerves are again
steady and strong-I sleep well-am not
troubled with indigestioIi-the action OF
the heart Is regular and ] feel vigorous
and strong in every way, | consider
the medicine n splendid nerve and gem
eral tonic, and am well pleased to
recommend it," SOC q box All deal-
ers or Dr. a. w. Chase Medicine Co,
For sale in Marion. ohiol by Flosls
Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
A REGULAR Rolling Stone.

Clyde Engle can rightfully claim the
title of prize wanderer of the Newark,
N. j., team. Next winter Engle has
signed up to play for an all-Amerlcan
team in the Yucatan, which will be
managed by Connie Lewis of Jackson
vile, Fla During the past winter sea
son Engle played ball in Cuba and in
Florida, while he was in Yucatan two
years ago. Engle declares that he pre-
fers to play under warm climatic con-
ditions than stay in the north during
the cold mcAshs.
Just Double.
Patron--What is that. professor?
Phrenologist-Wh that is ~
measurement of the heads have
been examining this morning.
Patron Great Scott, professor! You
told me the average circumference
of the human head was %,
Phrenologist--Y but you see I
have had as patrons a banch OF col
lego graduates,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
Sharon. 1; New castle. O.

sharon, Pa, Sept, 10. -4Sharor
again whitewashed she Socks to-
day through the effective work OF
Pitcher Malarkey. Sharon has wor
II and lost eight games to New
Castle in the series this year, and
allowed them to score only once
in the last q innings. Sharon
plays lis last game with the Nocks
tomorrow Bear of West Middle
sex will be tried out by Sharon
Score:
RH Il
Sharon. o / 600 90 FL 5
Newcastle 10000 5000 90 s
Batteries Twitchell, Malarkey
AND Mattison; Camnitz and Lau-
zon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
WILL FOLLOW PRECEDENT
IN THAW TRIAL

Chicago, Sejt. IA complete jury
was obtained today in the trial of
Frank j Constantine for the nur-
der OF Mrs. Louise Gentry. The
court VIII keep the jurors together,
like the plans followed in the Thaw
trial. Court was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
THREE MEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept IL.
William Ralston, Britlon Graves
and Chauffeur Grey were killed
outright and fourth man is dy-
ing as the result of an automobile
crash near here, this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
WANTS FUNDS TO
AID THE STRIKERS

Washington, Sept II. President
Gompers of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, today issued an
appeal to organized labor for
tnnds to assist the striking tele-
g1aphers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Newark, o., Sept. IA. Newark
won easily from Mansfield today by
o score of 3 TO Red Davis, the
new center fielder from GAINESVILLE, re-
ported and secured a triple the first
time up. His work in the outfield
was splendid, and he has won the
hearts of the FANS Sandy Murray
stole home from third with the bali
in the pitchers hands. Mansheld's
only run was earned by Buckholz
singing, a sacrifice and safety by
Reynolds. Newark's runs were earned
by timely hitting, an error of brakes
sacrifices and purloining of bases.
Tibbits of Mansfield was jerked in
the second on account of poor fielding
and Bucltholz was substituted. Score:
RHE
Newark $50 2OO12O @-5 6
Mansfield 30 I 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries--StoT9 and Pearce; Yarnell
and Breymaier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Mrs. Talkmore--"Y Your husband ia a
great lover OF music, isn't he?" Mrs
Hhatters-"Yes, indeed have seen
1im get up In the middle OF the night
md try to compose" Mrs t.
Whatg" Mrs. C.~-"The baby.'.,-
Stray Stories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
New York Central lines

All Trains daily eIcept IocAIu Anu
Nos. and 10.
L. n. NEBERGALh,
Z Ticket Agent.
Phones-homo 246: Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information regarding
trains, call information operator,
pither phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17
PREFERRED READING
TO MANUAL LABOR

Muncie, Ind, Sept. II. Because
William Campbell preferred read
ing cheap detective stories to work
ing, Mrs. Minnie Campbell WAS
granted a diiorce from him.I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-17

Big sensation in Indiana. A base
ball fan unwilling to dig for a
pasteboard sncalted into a game and
was caught and fined eleven dol
lars.