davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
COMPLEXION SECRETS
Only One Way to Secure a Clear
Skin.

In most instances bad complexion
Is due to neglect OF tho little things
In life that are essential to the pres
ervation OF ones own natural beauty.
All manner of sugg' 'tions have been
offered by skin specialists, but all
agree that he only sure way to Sc
lcure a clear. healthy complexion Is
10 confrom closely as possible to the
laws OF nature. TO preserve your
freshness and beauty, You should live
Isinply. take plenty Of outdoor exer-
else, drink quantities Of water and be
Icarelul OF your dict. Remember, too,
that beauty Is good deal more than
skin deep. 1t is blood deep, and
ccpends also upon your liver: your
kidneys and the activity OF your
bowels. For nearly two years now,
they have been telling the ladies of
the beneficial effects that Lnxakola
Tonic Tablets have on the skin. The
principal ingredients In them are
cascarin and dandeliou aud every
doctor knows that these remedies
start tho liver going, drive out i'm.
purities, encourage the action of the
bowels and help clear up the com.
Iplexion.
Flocken's Drug Store will gladly
pay your 25 cents back II these lit
tic tablets fall to thoroughly benefit
you. .12-1i-fritl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

john II. Bail and others to C.
d. Sclatfncr two lots i'll Marion
$4,000.
James Nv. Balm to Ella Brod,
beck, q lot ni Marion, $l,50O.
John Dardon to S. D. ,Creasap
undivided half interest in lot in
|Morrpl, $500.
'Stolla Dlackford to A. j. Ritz,
ler, two lots in Marion, $1,000.
j. IN. Rrigel to g. II. Foster
three lots ~ Aaricn, $3.50.
T Edwaa'L Daselsr to Jeues d.
gvtbciy, l29 aeays in Maaiop and
Dig Islana township, $l9sA25.
john u. Daln and Others to w.
D.. Kpcy, a lot in Marion, one dol
lar. ~ 8a
AnAa u. Carhart and others Il
f.. u. Mrrchaut, Ia.54 acres ir
Marion township, eae dollar.
Spc Collins aud others to g. III
uhlel, q lot IN Marion, cue dollar,
c. 7. ". Caste 10 c. ". Roec
ker, a lot a Alariou, &,s50.
Eva C.. Cleveland to r., ID,
Cicveluad, : lot an Marion. 1900.
&. II. DelIsng 10 w. H. Killing
l@Q, 4 lot W sAi1rien, eoeO
Benton r. Fish w 6usan II
Porter, fifty tWo 4fieE in (3sNes
! Camp toVnsAip, ~ 4 4. \.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Among Magazines

The color work OF this beautiful
magazine has always been source
lof great admiration of those who
have seen It. particularly. as the
publishers have been able to get some
most unique eiiects by the use of
color. The February number, now
|on the news stands. is unusually
strong In this respect. In, its pages
|of celebrities fine productions OF
photographs are shown OF Geraldine
Ferrar, Emma Eames, Madam Dicis-
neros. Madam Jacoby, NJ. Renaud,
NJ. Delmores and Fernand Sonbey-
ran, all Of the Metropolitan Opera
|Company. An extremely pretty
rage illustrates scenes from Madam
butterfly" as presented by the Saw
age Opera Company. An interesting
illustrated article on American op-
era singers on the German stages
will be appreciated Hby all Americans
who are Interested In music. Un-
der. the always interesting caption
People Of Note, Professor Stoddard,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Following accounts have been fled in
the Probate Court within and for
the County OF Marion and State OF
Ohio. for settlement aud that said
accounts will DC for hearing In said
Probate Court on
TUESDAY. MARCH 5TH, A. D.,
LOOT.
Guardians.
!. First and final account Of Reu.
ben Wynn. guardian Of John Wynn.
Sr.. an imbccile. now deceased.
2. Second And final account OF
Margaret Weber lColln,er) guardian
Of Anna X. Weber (Wilson) a min
Tor.
8. First aud final account of u.
+. NAPLES, guardian Of George d..
Morris. minor.
4. Third account of j. T.. Clark,
guardian of Ernest Harraman a min
Ior.
| 8. First and final account of Ida
-. Norris, guardian of Demcral IT,.
Morris. a minor.
9. Sixth and final account of
Emma II. Lyons, guardian of Milo
u. Wicr nnd Charles u. Wior,
minors.
q. Second account Of Christian
knickel. guardian of Frank Knickel
4 minor.
Administrator aud Executors.
s. First and final account of Min.
erva j. Hedges, administrator of the
estate OF Israel Hedges. deceased.
o. Fifth account of Joah Bland,
Executor of the estate OF John Bland
deceased.
10. First and final account OF
i l.. C. Donnenwirth, administrator
|of the estate OF Minerva J. Bacon
deceased.
Exceptions to any OF the above
named accounts must be filed on or
before Saturday the End day OF
March A. D., 1907.
G.. II. FOSTER.
dew Probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

~. 10, .'''..il>srs TO N,MlnIc ".
D>lu1y, q Is, N Malc,I, i-,Jvv.
Li,d G. Guihcry TO Z. W. Doty
a LOT in Mari,n, $3.50.
\ James Is. CUTLERY to Edward
Bascler, fifty acres in Big Island,
S3,O3O.
Il. T.. Harsiing to Gilbert Spit
zcr, lot III Marion, $l,O2j.
Viola Highcs W II. y. Moon, Al
lot III Marion, $5T5.
Aaallur Jcrew to Jobn j. Parrish,
a lot u Marion, $l,O5O.
finances =. Merchant TO |. A..
Merchant, scvcity-nine acres in
Maaion township, ono dollaa..
A.D. Mitchell to John IL. XIII
Scr, part Of two lots in Marion,
II 200.
X. Miller to Harry Miller, four
lots in DcCliff. 1900.
ID. W. Murphy to M. Il. Nest
crvclt, u lot IN Marion, $3.50.
c. i. Martin t. j. 4. higgins,
lot in .Maric.i, "a 400.
ID. w. Murphy to w. r..
Doughty, a lot in Marion, 200.
Laura e. Olucy to T.. r..
Hughes undivided half interest in
o part of lot ia Marion. 1920
pccrl Il. Os'Jor., ana others to
Gal r. Borlani end others, forty
acres in Grand township, Que dol
lar.
Susan II. Porter to Gottleib
Keilar. eight acres i'll Green Camp
township, $640.
Walter X. Pryor to Harry #.
Sigler. lot IN Marion, $50.
Lydia +. Rwpp 10 Galcrd
Hedges, three lots i'll Marion
5000. A. oQ0
. G.. d. Scllaffncr 10 j. II. Dain
and others five lot, in Marion, ST..
500.
Caroline Scbo;.e to Harmon
Schotte, undivided half intercs,
in seventy-ninc acres in Montgom.
crv and Bowling Green township
$500.
Thomas j.. Spragg to w. l..
Keiiy, a lot IN Marion. $4OO.
Claude Thomas to Everett N.
Uucophcr, lot IL Marion, $3.50.
Claude Thomas to Edward o,
uncaphcr, a lot in Marion. $780,.
Raw 7. Tbonla. and Others tc
Mary M. Ritzler. two lots in Green
Camp. 1900.
q. A., Thibaut 10 Abraham Shaw
and others. part Ol two lots III
Marion. $1,000.
Elizabeth II. Wayland to w.
T. Keny and others. lot in Mar
ion. 1850.
o. W. ZMincrman and others
to William j. Eerchncr. $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Jt ii Tintr tn;
Gall 4 falt

them their brothers, when fraud corrspton dishonesty grab
graft and loot take place in the city, the state and the federal legislative
halls when senator's entrappd in ngabbng schemes and unoy
family relationships when deaeons OF the church their
tor low and immoral because this nc them large income
their Investments when devotees OF the church and synagogue
their tumbe-down ash9cke uprnbitablc houses tho
poor because they BRING them usos returns the youth Of this
country are unted and bIed and dwarfd through humap child
labor when factories and railroad mosss aud c anraere railroads
epd hourds pnqely he ue has lover OF
humanity Y t H 70 every naunc to ayc such leeiAtcn
passed % will make these things iloily Tie yaaiy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08


The convincing proof of this the ardor with which
brilliant lend their oratoy speeches just
parliamentary The heart soul of representative Eng
lsh in the sulragis work! i+i
what has been accomplished directly in the open field
England The indirect benefits which have been the outcome Of the
seemingly hopeless struggle uass rights there here,
manifold and distinctly pcrt Of everyday life TO bear rcc-
ton in this short article Mn +t
But if this enough about the CT England please let have
word all burning talk to the of America
They representative Of the world and the time has arrived
when young with ideals take this
suragt work. the seed Of which planted 10
few fearless and having died down take rising above
soil be nurued garncd and oseed the healing plant
all the nations.
TO the girl who loves her freedom the mother who cherishes the
manhood Of her the who would stand herself and have
sisters stand intellectually and morally equal plane with great
good let speak the the mission which has prompted
return to and TO remain native land 1t is that what
ing enthusiasm have left devoted inspiring the gen
Grafton rising womanhood with the vnes the magnieence the
saving grace which makes all by covering the
strong, but by strengthening the weak.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

'thc Hut.ws. u.las l..t,a, ',..- :
playwright. tho late Samuel SIscf'cr
of the Southern Railroad. Cafdinal
Gibbons representing the Church OF
Rome in America. the late Walker
Appleton Clark among tho forctnqst
illustrators of the day and II. 81 :.
Rogers OF Standard OIL fame. are
prominent. A specially ihtercstlng
form is printed in shade of purple
illustrating in text and -pictrre tho
winter Exhibition of the Natiepal
Academy Of Design. Altogether tlris
issue is unusually beautiful as we'll
as extremely varied in its contents. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Among the dark prob.
lens Of life we must
make a large place for
the injustice that noble
m en- sometimes suffer.
Lopg go Jerusalem
cruciiied its Saviour,
Athens poisoned its mas
ter, Florence burned its
hero. but to-day every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
MOTHER TAINTED WHEN
TESTIMONY WAS READ

Pttsburg. Feb. Mrs. Charles
j. Holman, mother of Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, Is prostrated at her
home in Brookline, and last night
the attending physicians stated that
she Is in most serious condition.
Her collapse came after she mad lis
tened to the startling testimony CIV
en- by her daughter, as 1t was re-
poated to her over the telephone
from newspaper office CONNECTED
by direct wire with the criminal
courts building in New York.
Later, Mrs. Holman had i'm
proved and her husband denied that
she had collapsed.
For weeks. Mrs. Holman has been
under terrible nervous strain as
the result of the trouble of her
daughter, and she had fondly hoped
White, the man whom she has al
ways claimed was her and her
children's bcnefactor, would be un-
sullicd. To hear Evelyn's testimony
even at second hand, was more than
she could stand.
The newspaper, as soon as Evelyn
went on the stand called Mrs. Hol-
man and apprised her of the fact.
The mother eagerly asked to know
what her daughter vas telling as a
witness. AS the news came over the
wire, it was repeated to Mrs. Hol-
man. The testimony regarding the
dinner at Martins just before the
tragedy. brought only the response,
Yes, yes, know all about that"
Then the sAry of Evelyn's con-
fesslon to Thaw IN Paris came over
The wires. AS Mrs. Holman heard
1t she became very nervous and the
reporter who was talking to her
was frequently interrupted by ex.
clamations of This is horrible" and
finally, Mrs. Holman began TO cry.
When the reporter read from the
confession, Il sat up aud saw Mr..
White sitting on the elge of the
bed there was q Shrek of an
guish and the telephone receiver o,
the other end fell Gathering against
the wall. A moment later a maid
Mt the Holman home called over the
wire that Mrs. Holman had tainted
and didn't care to hear any further
news.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

When certain m c N
must starve while others
live in luxury and ex-
trayagaace, little mind
fnl OF tho struggling SONS
Of toll 10 whom life has
become 2 burden and a
curse; whcp employers
troat emfAoyps as tools
and n,ach;ncs and fail In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
HOMER DAVENPORT
TALKS OF THE TRIA-

New York, Feb. IL have been
to good many trials where the
penalty was death-trial that involv-
cd men from Capt. Dreyfus down to
the lowest murderer. ! have heard
passages of evidence in some Of
these trials that moved ones ono
tons, but | have never seen court
room SO universally affected as was
the court room this morning when
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw told OF the
tragedy of Madison Square Garden
tower; not of the tragedy OF the
roof garden, but Of colder blooded
plot that took place in the tower
where she. little girl in short
dresses of sixteen years, was en-
ticcd by sly grinning man; not n
fool that had stumbled on 70 his
prey. but well bred, cultured, tai
ented man.
Il thought as Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
took the stand. with her veil lifted,
how beautiful such girl could be
II she had been properly protected
at home. Her hair was carelessly
unkempt as schoolgirls that had
rompcd across some field in neavy
dew, going to u country school.
If l am correct in my impress
sions. Evelyn Nesbit was chorus
girl and a cancer. she never had
speaking parts, and the story she
told sounded like tue story. /
doubt II any girl could have men,
orizcd such story, so straigbtfor-
ward and with such a ring of SINGER
ity did she speak. 1t was pity o
waste such sermon on such an
audience. If its dramatic ghastli-
ness could have been heard by all
young girls of the world, it would
save many an innocent life. For a
man to sit and listen to the story of
such an elaborate trap was enough
TO make you realize that after oil
mankind Is the lowest animal ow.
ing to his ability to deceive.
had given my seat at the re-
porte's table to another writer, and
was back among some strong. ma
ture men. When this frail girl told
her story. these men shuddcred and
grew pale. saw tears glistening in
Judge Fitzgerald's eyes that he did
not dare to wipe away. Distinguish
cd women writers that have seen
at almost every criminal trial IN
recent years were almost crying
aloud.
Mr.. Jerome was as pale and ner-
vous as was Harry Thaw the first
day OF the trial. Never was such Q
moment in a courtroom. Baillffs
tried not to show emotion, but did.
and while every eye was wet, %
stern. white haired, wen sroomed
naau, sitting next 70 me l<aned over
as|e. with = tremblipg wlhaf,er. slid;
II believe that story Is true
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Always the exception

When man so sinks his own identi.
~ that all thought of self Is banished,
and only the object Of devotion re.
mains. he understands how 10 love.
Ones country. children. ideas and
ideals can be loved in this fashion, but
not a wOman.--Le Figaro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Cocd:;satlon pHncuuccd.
A London writer says that at con
ference Of head teachers at I.eamlng
ton, Miss Cleyhprn, head Of a large
elementary school at Shefheld, de
nounced coeducation. She seid that
big mixed schools were bad for chill
dren--cducauonally, morally and ply
sically.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
B1nntait 6Mtfrayr III
Eatglattn at,h III Antrrira
By LADY COOK.
Ternie c. Clafiin.

In England all women, from the shop girl to the
lady at court are actively interested i'll politics 1t
is true that they do not vote, but this is not because
they do not want to. 1t is simply because they hnvc
desire TO demand their vote until they know that
their rank and file will realize why and for what they
are voting. And they arc wise enough to understand
that this is question of time and growth
In the meantime the leading suJtragcttcs, and fine.
noble women they too, are actively engaged with
all the enthusiasm and all the power they possess in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
.Bca.sl1, Your Aos.e-
|BSS@rrMsInte,h-] BS@
MonthlY /
'.Hcfor1sl Ay6e<ies'
"THe MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
IN THE WORLD"


IN THE WORLD"
,ud the one magazine that is different
rom all others. It contains 50 or
more superb pictures monthly cxquisitcly
printed with fine art tone ink, many OF
:hc pages being In tcolors. The magazine
IS bound with silk cord but in such
manner that it may be easily taken apart
and
. The Pictures Pressed
There is enough good reading matter 10
make the magazine the most attractive
periodical published.
Ask your ncwsdcaler for tic current
number. If he does not handle it, send
us his name and address with JOkr rainc
end address for sample copy. Regular
price as cents. Mention this paper and
address
BURR MCINTOSH MONTHLY
I West 22nd Street New York City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Says Music Cures.

Ssys MuStv SuTess
a rroniiccne Clergyman comes for
ward With the statement that music
will rescue men from the drink habit.
1ut does ho stor to think that it's
some Of our music that drives men to
~?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
New York Central Lines
(Bl6 FOUR R0uTE]l
WEST BOUND.

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
l.. L. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
Phones-Bome GAG; Bell III.
Effect Jan. !, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
BEAUTIFUL WIFE.
Continued f.om Page One

Eyes, | told Thaw, Jack Barry
ncrc had ashcd nc to visit his
apartments ~ one tine and that
rclascl White was angry and sent
~ away 10 scl:oei.
AT this point court adjourned fCl
recess. Fitzgerald announced that
in view of the fact that the jury
is bciug held together, they would
mold court next Tuesday, Lincoln Is
birthday.
After recess Nls. Thaw resumed
the stand and said she told Thaw
aftcr her return from Europe that
White had tried to renew his rcla-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

Citizen IS Phone 1745 calls An.
thongs new grocery, corner Leader
and Silver streets. 2-l2tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?7

A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine Of the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stories, picturesque personal
point-of-yiew description Of the
interesting development of ths
West, and the romance and his
tory OF the wonderland Of the
earth. ~
Ask your local ncwsdealer
for current issue or send $l.5O
forycar's subscription. The'b0ok.
Road Of a Thousand w onders."
-l2O beautiful Western viewsin
four colors--will be included
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
BAN FRANCISCO cALitokkM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Frenzied Throng Sees the Contest. EVERY INCH CONTESTED
 DURING BOTH HALVES Stirring Game Played by Eevens of Rival Institutions.
  captain smith of Georgia Goes fiftesn Yard. to Touchdown, But is CsiI- ed Back Because of
 Holding.

Eleven stalwart sons of Alabama swared desperate battle against like number of Georgia's football warriors at the Fair Grounds yesterday after- noon. Ten thousand frenzied specta- tors watched. with tense interest, the shuttle like variance of the fortune or hattie. as the play waged up ana ooWh the field At the end of the two twen- ty minute halves, neither aide had peel Georgia's three attempts to KICK soai from the field were unsuccessful.
 In the second half Captain Smith. or Georgia, went fifteen yards and crossed Aiabama's goal line. but the pail was called back and Georgia was penalized for holding. The run was the most spectacular of the game smith re- ceived the ball on the extreme south arn side of the field. and in circling AIabama's end crossed to the side nearest the grand stand. The entire play was in full view of the cheering thousands, and was spectacular in the extreme.
 Never before has such a throng witt messed as football game in Montgom- cry. and seldom has such struggle , been seen on Southern gridlron. Alabama, employing the shifty tactics permissible under the present rules, back tricks. fake kicks and the famous Warner wing shift. All of these plays bring the play into interest to the iay- man, even, who has never seen a game before. Georgia varied her attack from line smashing to end running. with frequent resort to bunting. in which Cox excelled Pratt.
 Long before the game was called the grand stand was one solid mass of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
NO FRICTION EXISTS
JAPAN AND AMERICA ON VERY
 FRIENDLY TERMS.
Secretary Root and Ambassador Aalxs Say There is Nothing Improper in Sending American Fleet
 ao Pacific.


 Washington. Oct. 26.--''No such reIa- tions exist between America and Ia- pan as would make 1t improper to send the American battleship fleet into the Pacific. If there were, the relations between America and Great Britain and the relations between America and France, which are the same would forbid the maintenance of the battle- ship fleet in the Atlantic Ocean. .''
 This was the reply returned by Sec retary Root to the direct question as to whether Japan had entered any protest against the despatch of Ad- miral Evans's fleet to the Pacific next December. The statement was made at the conclusion of a long conference between Secretary Root and Ambassa- dor Aoki Of Japan, at the State De- partment today.
 Secretary Root was particularly desIrous to have 1t understood that the relations between the two eountrIss--- America and Japan--were not only at present harmonious, but that they had not been otherwise and that there had not been the slightest friction between the governments of the two countries. It was stated at the conclusion of hfs conference that the government og Japan was cooperating to the best Of it's ability with our own government. to secure the proper enforcement of the immigration laws or America, so fare Nas they relate to the treatment of Japanese with and without America.
 No attempt was made to open nego. tiations for a new treaty between America and Japan to prohibit the i'm. migration from Japan to America of coolie labor and to sanction the pas- sage of exclusion laws by the United States. Although the status of Japa- nese in the United States was dis. cussed. 1t was oimply in the light of the application of the existing rules and laws and not in connection with any proposed treaty changes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
WIN AGAIN
SCORED AT WILL AGAINST UNI-
 VERSTTY OF MISSISSIPPI
Shipu Made Four Touchdovvns for the EpiscopeI Boys--The Final Score Was slxty@1ve
 tO Nothing.

Memphis. rem, oct. se.--(Special)- )-- sawanee's football team smothered tne Iyniversitv of Mississippi at Varsity Park today, scoring almost at will, Tn two halves. originally cheduled at twenty minutes each but with the iasl half altered to fifteen minutes. on ac- count of a rainstorm. Score, 65 to O-
 Except in the second half when shipp. FauIkenberry and others that had gained much ground for the Mid- file Tennesseans, had been sent 10 the aide lines for rest, Mississippi made poor stand. With the best players out. the defense of the Oxford lads seemed to improve and they gained their distance for the first time
 They gained in all something less than fifty yards during the game. They held Sewanee twice, both times in the second half when subs were used. skinny" Shipp made four touchdowns, including the longest run of the game, a sixty-five yard dash with little interference during the last fifty yards. He made four Of ms added ten out of possible eleven goals sewanee. Position. Mississippi. Wis Brown .. R. P. ..Cooper Wm. Evans .. R. T. .... .. Moore Faulkenberry .. R. c. .... Bell Level T. Evans .. .. e. c. Mcleod, Ayers Cheape, Shepard. IL. G..... ..Valdre Stone .... ... l.. T. ... Johnson Williams, Wilson. l.. E. Woods co Barrett (C.) .. ...o... Williams Markley .. .....L. H. Mcdonald, Fair shipp. Eizle .. ..R. H.. Christian Lanire .... .... F. B. Pfener
 It took Shipp only a minute and half to make the first touchdown. Cap tain Barrett hurled the oval for many wards on several occasions. His twen- ty-flve.yard kick to Lanier in the last end of the first half was feature.
 Mississippi's attempt at the long pass was Imaginable and always scented by the Sewanee ends or backs On one occasion Lanier caught the pass and ran for a touchdown but was called back for line holding.
 Sewanee is confident of beating vir- ginia next Saturday in Richmond. The team remains here tonight and tomor- row. They have been shown much att tention socially
 Michigan Defeats Ohio.
 Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 26.--Michigan defeated Ohio State today by 22 to O.