davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

Is Of SueD" murOe ibnen
sum &erbGn9niB i. - Ser %
iGbriNe Sarrp @oltcr9 bon 9tr. 106,
9Stuiomlon.S IT, mo Der 21.iGbrige
%oIcpb @llrlts bon Nr. l5, Sit.Scn.
ricttnItrobc, lnngtcn gcitcrn WorQcn
gc0cn ~ llbr nod) elmer fioeIcn
Wlmnncltollr IN Dem 6inciiidcn &c
Itonront, 9tr. III, Yorf Npemlc, an,
nm Iid) OIL cincm Scller Shop SuCp"
81 itGrfen. Sic morcn IN gon5 Dor.
5ilgliher Houtc, Scr Tie icood cinen
ctlpuS gar 81 Inltcn Nuaortd Auben.
0icS lpor mcnigitenS sic 2(nlid)t oc3
CinCn Der BORT ais &ellncr bc0ienitCs
ten S0bnc Gbino'S, nit Numcn
Gbue Using, Der sic @cibcn in ocpoter
Sultuna erludltc, it'd ctluoS rubiger
81 perbultell. 9iciea Inlinncn gaiicl
obcr Den iulgen Serren 0llrdolla
ni6t, ltn0 I'M ndhltcn Nlt1cnblidc
fiiblte lid) Der Songbc5opite bon bier
I1ilitcn rniolft b9rilbrt. Cine ollges
meme No0ou.S ccne folgte, bie nit
Der Scrboitrn9 Der beiocn &llbeitorer
ibrcn a6ldlub fono. @citern Wor'
gen itanoen Oieiclben Dor Yoli5cirid).
ter Sooen IN Der iueitlidcn Eoli5ci.
Station inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING Der
&orpcrpcrlcbunA. Burns mllrbe olS
ser Snuptottrnt0tcr nit $25 @elb'
itroie unb 30 Gngcn 0ef0ngniB be.
ltroft, mdbren0gSoltcrs nit 500 8elo.
itrofc uno 10 SuOcn 8ciGngniB ous
bon fam.
trnBcnbnbn Clinic al
Stgbt Itrobe. - IS lit mieoer Der
&orihlog gcmodt morbcl,, Elm Stra.
BcnbobnQeltiic 0urd) Die pcrbrcitertc
Sig6tItrnBc ST le0en, nm Die Wo9s
gunS Der SrleonaitruBen.2inie liiolih
nltf Der SiQbtltroBc lnllien 81 loI'en.
Gie GnrcDltrnbcn @dggpnS iolltea
Damn norblid Die @onopcritroBe bin.
miffobrcn, luo0lrd Damn Der enae
Gbcil Der ~GbOrlcaitroBc 5nildcn Der
2ombnrbs un6 @nrreitrobc elltloltct
mcrocn miirhc. Die StruBtnbabn.
@ciellihoit lit nit Dem Sorlblog elm.
%pcritunNen, 0of miro berielbc mobrs
id)cinlih beocutcnocr Sppolition be-
gcgncn,
Su 6neIl III it bem Meier
bel Scr Snn0. - Scr 19-i0brigc
Neger @iuiom SoncS BON Nr. 1906,
9runt.S trnbc, puroe oeitern Nod'
mittog in Scr roromeitliden Goli5ei'
itotion eingelicicrt, 100 gegen i'm Die
Nnidulbi9lung crboben puroc, oclI
1~4.iGbriGcn emanuel 2epp BON Nr,
1913, EennipIuoniu . Ipcnle, tbdtlldl
anaeariiicn 81 bobcn. Ter @urlde loIl
noh IuSiugc oes &nobcn Dem Scttc.
ren Sodet mo Scmo nit einem I'd
ihenmciier Seridnitten boben. 2os
Weiier ipltroe ols Corpus oelicti be.
lhlugnabmt. Sones eriuartet IN Der
noromeitliten Toli5eiitation iein
beiItc Worgcn itattfinoenoes Tcrbor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
f** Sclitc perdnlto[tct

-" Seutc peranitaItet ser
~Ieutide aricgcr6uno" I'M @eIteno.
Fnrf cine Scoon.6 eier, bel ser fem
Gentider ieblen ioatc. GoItor u. !.
Sterger, Der 6elbfnpIan oes @ereins,
miro iibcr sic 9eoeltu1g oeS cages
cine NnIpradc bnIten. Sir 9elulti.
9llllgen, mic San5mniif, Ercisfcgell.
FreiSlficBen II. /. H., lit binrcidcno
1elorgt, I'm 8 llbr Abenos iinoet
GROCER 3opfenitrcid) itott. bei Sem ous
icuuniIOrmirte Srommlcrcorps oes
~8crmanla.l urnpereins" mitiuirfen
piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
SaltimOrcr, mcldDc Die CONNER.

SGltimOrcr, lucldDc Die CONNER
MOnatc nnfcrbulb Der Staot pcrOrin.
gcr, f0nncn ben yGorrciponOcnt" nudl
iracnO elmer Norciic in ben @crcinia-
ten Staatcu, europa, Mcrifu nnO
Canada 3n9cihift crbnltcn. Sic
gorciic mag 10 Oft ais 9cuiiniht nc.
Gnocrt luCrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
Settlers cinsiacs Wtclicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Itclier ut galti.
more, NIB bas bcfinoct iidj in Der
Gtagc 81 ebcner Groe, Nr. 321, Npro'
Wnn., maize Sigb.Str. Ginoer.Ybo.
tosrapbien cine Spcsialitat. - Seine
Mgentcn nnS feineS reppen at iteigen.
5. Sebbcl. 6. Grni, 8eidaftsiibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

ein N1ubcr miirOe ME einen Wtonn
nicocrihicbert, Der fcinen g8ioeritonO
l%ciltCt."
6rou Miuion1s lit bon mebrercn
Otitglic6ern ibrcr 6ontilic um0c6eu
lunb meroen feline mbcrllfcrcn BE
iud)er 5t ibr QcIoiien. @r. GbonIo5
Gcforo, iu1., ELM 9ruocr bon Srou
@iQioms, uon Dem 9ciogt mur0e,
BOB or in ItlonticsGitp iei, lit nod
INNER in Nurrogolictt Eier mo
mill Ole critic 9tohrift iibcr Die Sdic.
Berci am Qouneritog in elmer Gbico.
goer 3citung gcleien bo6en, no er
iid @cihdite bulber pom Gienitog oil
aufbielt.
5ralt @iQiomS bot bertc Nbeno
ooS oSotcl Brighton" p~erloiien, nm
nit @cnebmiglng Der Foli5ci orlf
cincn nitt 10 Oicl irequcntcn @loB
um5u5icbcn.
Sr. Sbomo5 Qeioro, iun., ia1te
gcltern in cilten Sltcrpiem i'm ySm-
periol.Sotcl" IN Norrognniett Bier,
DOB 6ran &iQinms Srn. un0 6rau
Gcforo oltf elmer Nlltomobil Sour
Don baltimore nad) Narrogonieti
Eicr bcalettetc, no iie am Is. NllgltIt
ciltrofen, Im i~olgenosu Gage be.
0nb Tie iid) nuh Atlontic Gitp, no Tie
ibre &inocr 5urilt geloiicn bate. Sr.
GcforO Dcrblie6 bis Ietten Iienitoa
III Narrngoniett Eier uno iubr ounG
5llr GOnucntion ser nationalcn 9eocr.
8abrifa1tcn unh Chicago, no cr nm
1872 llbr Wiitto9S am Mittmod) Gin.
traf, Gr iticg BORT inn auditorium.
Nl1ner ob. Gr pcrIieB Chicago ont
0onncrItog Nadmittog Wieocr. Sr.
Getoro 'n8tc, OnB Sr. MobertS cir
llltinlcr Srcllno bon ibm lei un0 itinc
onacblidc Gro6ung ge0cn oeuieIbcn,
lnllS er nidt auib0re, nit 6rnu @il.
IInnS 81 pcrfebrcn, aui llnnabrbcit
berltbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
217 it.Saltimore. StraRe.
Sbcu. 6. Nicncr e. So.

0eutides uno anberes ~ausI1iSi.
i6es @eIb gefauit uno perfauft.
@elo lenoun9en beiorgt nat 9eutidj.
lano Seltreid,. &uBIan6 II. I. NJ.
@efieI ausgeiteQt auf ausldnbiide
ganfen. greoitbrieie uno ErapeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

Gin ncuer oeutider Ser.
G muroc in Srn. Conrad Shmid's
@olle, Nr. 1924, Gopionitrube, urter
Dem Nomcn .2ocuitsEoint 0riiocr.
Iid)teita-Gllb" g%cgriinoct. Ser 3mld
oeS %crcinS bcitebt in ser 1ortbil.
Dung Ser MitglicOer, bcionoerS oti
litcroriihcm @ebiet. Ger G~oritun0
Der ncllen organization beItebt aus
Den SO. @ilbelm anoi Sobonn pa.
ill, So'epb @oof, Soiepb 9olocsef
unO Scinrih Solder.
Gin SObr i'm Stants. Pr.
bettSbnnS. - Gle Snpoer, 30
Sabre alt, pclhc nit Negcrn an ser
&bompIonltraBc moDnt uno mc0cn
Ibrer lrnnfIltdt uno lieoerIihen Sc.
benSlponoels idon oierts nit ser go.
lt5ei 9cfanntIh oit gemodt, gir0 am
Snm'tng iuieocr oilf Sen 4ricgSpioo
llno mudlte cinen ioIhcn Seiocniprt.
totel, odB Noli5iit 9upis sic 6roit
lflleBltd) Dcrbaftet mllBte. Som Mid,.
fer @rounan erbiclt Tie gcitcrn in Ser
mllttleren Eoli5eiItotion 5m0li Monote
StadtSsNrbcitsbou 5ltoiftirt.
GuS mag belfcn. = Ser &c.
ger Scnrp aennaro bon Gar. 1904,
Notterion -Npcnuc, melder bel cinem
Wortned)Iel nit icincr faifeebronncn
@ellebtcn Giteac Bias yidlu0enoc"
Nrgrmcntc benllBt bate, muroc Qe.
tern Worgen bonn Goli5eirihter ~.
ion III Der norOmeitlihen Goliici.
Itntion oli Orei Wonote ms @efGn0.
nib gcionht. Guberoem erbielt CT nod,
$40 8cloitrofe mo 3llgobc.
Te|rlorenc Soffnung.
elmer ban &ronfen mod)te am Sam.
ltn9 I'M Electric Enrf" unangencbmc
Grfobrungen, inOem ieiu 2lftidiff,
mt lpelt)em er eincn Nuiitieg beob.
'thti9te, plobIi6 U~eriu1te. Nicnlano
mltr0e ucrlcBt.
Fcrional Noti5. - 8rof.
Ioolf Meper, mclder in Dem fprl.
ntenoen SenteItcr an oie Spibc 0eS
plDoriotriifcn Scpartcments ops
rSobnS Soptins SoipitnlS" tritt, bGlt
lid %8e8cnuGrtig III Furis oui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

u6cr allf &irfpooo ieincn Gompliccn
III Die mittIcrc Eoli5ciitotiou ioIgen,
no buS Grio Qcltern pom Hidter
Grammar Sem @eriAt5periobrcn iiber.
luicirn ullr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31
EhiffSfartcIt

bon uilb nad europa iiber Baltimore
ober Hem.Yorf, 3aiiite ODER 3piiden.
oed. @ediel, ausldnoiides geIS.
Greoitbriefe unb @eIOienounsen.
Sbeu. $. Siener e &c.,
RS. 217, Gft.8altimore- Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

EaHe arr &eiie in's Muslanb &c.
iurst S. Blaine, Wr. Alb, Dh.YaIti.
morcitrahc, mabe Chiffon Sunie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-31

nSlaHcn" .Nionuppeo In ytCpi port.
,,Snnctn" - lbC Soiocu Gruoi',
,NuIinnn" - WiCiCnQCr ton No. 42".
,9tcm Wiuuumcutdl' - .Gurr'5 IbpUuuab
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Redwood

Redwood, Oct 23-W Scott Collie.
was at Milford Center Sunday as
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. l.. II,
Osborn, formerly of Redwood Mr..
Osborn underwent rectural opera
tion a few days pgo and is grad
ually getting better
George r. Gum and wife returned
home Monday evening from Ports
mouth, where they had visited Dr
Nv. c. Cheney and wife Mr., Gum
says its too dry down there for
even a grasshopper to spit
Mrs. Allen HPines returned to
Richwood Saturday from Byhalia, She
was there helping take care of her
son Howard who has been very sick
with typhoid fever. 1Ie is some.
what improved now.
Miss Ethel Wright on last Thurs,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Caledonia

Caledonia, oct 23-The corne.
st.ng OF the new church presented
10 the Methodist Episcopal congrega-
tlon OF Caledonia, Chic, by Mrs'
Stepheu A. Hardness of New YORK
Il ity. in memory OF her mother, Mrs.
"A. Maria Underwood will be lalu
at o'clock Saturday Pfternoon. oc-
Itcber 24th, 1908. The services viii
be conducted by Rev. S. E. ldleman
ID. d., District superintendent as
sisted by Professor II. r. stevenson
d. d., of Ohio Wesleyan University
Delaware, Ohio. and the pastor, Rev.
.Jrmes Gray. At the close OF the SER
vices at the church Professor Stey-
enson will deliver an address at the
town hall The professor has just
returned from years sojourn in
Europe and can tell us OF some OF
the fPmcus churches he has seen and
the work they do.
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Galleher OF
Mt. Victory were guests of friend
here over Sunday Mr. Gallagher
returned home Monday while Mrs
Gallagher remained for weeks
visit
Mrs. Tom Drollsbeugh died at her
home in Bucyrus Saturday night aft
or a lingering Illness. The deceased
had relatives residing here. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. williams and J
lW and w w Thew left for Gin,
cnnati Tuesdpy where the three
gentlemen will attend the meeting
Of the Masonic Grand lodge in ses
sion there this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hellluger o
lJobnsville were guests of c. e. Kelly
y and family from Friday until Sunday
| Mrs. w. W. Campbell end sor
Paul of cast of town left Monday
for weeks visit with relatives al
lSidney
I MIR. and Mrs j, NJ Coe and Mr.
land Mrs. Art Brollier of Mt. Glleet
were guests of Mrs. T, b. Keech
I Sunday.
Peter Hosier of Sherwood, was =
guest of Mr. and Mrs. II NJ. FTar
Monday Mr.. Hosier is an uncle o
Mrs. Harts.
AbrahPm Garfield OF Cleveland wa
here Tuesday viewing the work OF
the new church Mr.. Garfield drew
the plans for the church.
! Mrs Hiram Foos, of west of tow
has been confined to her bed TO
the past week with sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gruber o
Denmark were guests of Mr. an,
Mrs. r. A, Gruber over Sundey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

day evening very pleasantly enter
tanned few young people In the
trimming room of her millinery
store. The time was spent in So
cial way and refreshments we're serv-
ed.
Mrs. Cherries Henderson and child
rem of Perue, Ind, and Mrs. Frank
Beebe of Princeton, Ind, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Jolifi
south of town last week. Mrs. Hen.
derson and Mrs. Beebe are sisters
of Mrs. Jollff who is native ci
the Hoosier state.
r. r. Smith, assistent adjutan'
general at department headquarters
in Columbus, smoke at the camp.
fire Tuesdpy evening. Or. ]. r. Con.
rad of Magnetic Springs responded
to a call for remarks. The doc.
tor Is son Of veteran and II
full of patriotism.
Miss Marie Sprptt pleasantly en-
tertained about twenty-five young
friends at her home on south Frank.
lin street last FridpY evening. The
hours were enjoyably spent with
music, games and contests. Misses
Mary Sloop and Apnes Glassmeve,
won the nrizes In the contests. De.
| licious refreshments we're served.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. + Rapp and Mrs
lAddie Ram we're guests of relativo'
and friends in Columbus from Spt
urdav until Tuesday On Monda,
evening, they were in attendance al
the wedding nf Miss Emma r
Geach IN Rev ~ w. Good, pastor
of the First M. r. church in thu
city.
Mrs. p T. Callahan and children
of Marion were guests nr friends
in Redwood.
w. n. Norris Of Kenton was cir
lculatirlg among old friends in Rich
wood Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

Stiffler were the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Guy Dangstaff near Redwood
Thursday.
Benjamin Harver who has been In
the T. $. standing army for the
past six years has been honorebly
discharged and will spend the
winter in Prospect His last service
was in Cuba.
Mrs. Elmer Roberts Is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Schaaf ct CovinIgton
and will go from there to Louisville
to be the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Richey who was formerly Miss May
Noght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts moved
from Marion to Prospect Wednesday
Mr.. Roberts being employed at Wot.
terings machine shop
J. y. Dowell and wife residing in
Olathe, Kansas, are visiting friends
in Prospect and vicinity Mr.. Dowell
- wears ago lived on the William
Dildine farm, moving from there
to Kansas where he has since be.
came very prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ Adams and
family entertained Miss Merry O'Dowd
Of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Sivey and son Gerald and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Stiffler end son
Delmar Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

divided attention. Mrs Dolby waited
until the saw was half through the
board and then became discouraged
ard turned away with:
well, | can't linger here no longer.
You go at II ard get n second wife and
take all the comfort you can"
This time she was away for good.
but the deacon didn't stop his work to
look after her or call her back. In.
stead of any anxiety on his part he
began to whistle. II was almost @
o'clock before he hung up his tools,
swept up the sawdust and started for
the house. The kitchen door was wide
open. and the cat sat on the steps. He
sat down for few minutes to stroke
her back and then went in and brought
the milk and bread from the pantry
and made his meal. While eating he
was quite sure that he heard move
ment on the cellar stairs, followed by
long drawn human sigh, but he paid
no attention. When he had finished
the meal he sat down outside again
and for an hour and more he hammed
gospel hymns to himself and ate
peaches from the nearest tree between
the hymns. At intervals he heard
noises down I'm the cellar At other In
tcrvals he heard somebody creeping VI
the cellar stairs and softly opening the
door to peak out, but he gave these
things no particular attention.
Mrs. Dolby Returns.
When darkness came he lighted tn,
| lamp in the sitting room and had jus
seated himself to read a patent medl
cine circular when Mrs. Dolby entered
the room. She had the rope and splkt
| I'm her hand, and there was whltewasl
and cobwebs all over her The deacoI
knew that she had entered the room
but he neither looked mp nor spoke
! Mrs Dolby sat down, and II was a lonl
minute before she asked;
Samuel, are you surprised"
No answer,
~ s'pose you are and disappointed
too but II amt my fault. INTENDED
TO hang myself, but IN the first plac
the Ak flew off the handle, and
couldn't drive the spike In, Then | go
TO thinking that It wouldn't be right {
hang myself I'm the cellar with all thos
preserves down there, | was just 60
ing up into the garret when | haI
pened to think that didn't tell 20
about Mrs. Dawson. She hns m
quilt frames, and she owes me thre
eggs. two cups OF sugar and n Who'll
nutmeg. She's the worst woman In tn
world to borrow and never pay bacl
If was dead she might even clail
that | owed her tea and. coffee, That
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
Chronic Bronchitis.

Mrs. Clara l.. Miller, Box n, Columbia
Sta, Seattle, WASH, formerly vice pres
ident of Skoogay Country Club, writes
"Nine bottles OF Peruna cured me of n
protracted case of bronchitis. There Is
no superior remedy that / know Of, as
the action of Pcruna on the vasa motor
system of nerves is very beneficial. II
increases the tone of the system and aids
nature to perform her functions.
al have recommended it TO a number
of my friends, who speak in the same
high terms of IL. have certainly found
1t most efiicacious medicine"
Nervous. Tired and Weak
Mrs. Christina Smukalla, 400 Winslow
Ave, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: al trust
every one suffering from systemic ca
tarrh will read this and profit by it.
81 was in very bad condition indeed
when l began TO take Peruna, and my
friends as well as myself were very
much alarmed over my condition.
was always nervous, could not sleep a
night, my food did mo no good, and
was always tired and weak. I tried
several doctors, but found no relief.
"Einally l took two bottles of Peruna
and felt like different woman. How.
ever, did not stop there, but kept on
with IL until had taken several bottles
when felt completely cured, and have
remained so ever since. l can eat and
sleep now."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
MarteI

Martel, oct. 23-Mr. w. A. Full
site and wife returned home to Nc
Guffey Monday after short visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. CPssie Early and daughter
were at Marion Friday.
A, Williams and son, Monday nignt
bad a narrow escape from serious
injury while on their way home
from Cr,edoria. Near Alartel there
was buggy ahead OF them. Mr..
Williams failed to see the buggy
until close on to It. He turned In
the ditch 10 avoid collision. His
auto turned over and was badly
damaged.
J. w. Burton Monday while haul.
ing corn left his son in charge OF
the team for few minutes. The
horses became frightened end ran
away the wagon and harness were
badly damaged. The horses did not
stop running until they ran the
wagon pole through John Shar
rocks coal house.
Mr., Williams and son ESCAPED
without injury.
Daniel Stinehelfer Is giving h his
buildings coat Of paint.
A. Williams he's moved In to Lou
Miller's property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24

why didn't hang myself, samue1-to
tell you about It,"
The deacon ought TO have been much
obliged, but nothing In his attitude
showed whether he was or not. The
circular was convincing him that he
had at least seven new ailments, and
perhaps he didn't hear.
What Mrs. Glenn Told Her.
at was what Mrs. Glenn told me-"
continued Mrs. Dolby as she tried hard
to get n quaver in her voice. "She
said she told me because she thought
1t was her duty to. she said that the
day you fell off the COW shed and
struck the wheelbarrow and broke 1t
to smash you lay there and used TWEEN
ty-fiye swear words. She counted EN-.
Nothing on earth would make me re
peat them. If 1 should set out to l
should expect to be struck dead be-
fore | was half through. Twenty-Five
swear words, Samuel, and each one
of them terrible enough to knock an
OK down. ! ran out and helped you
in and worked over you and treated
you like n baby, and there you had
been swearing away like pirate! DO
you wonder that ! wanted to commit
suicide when l heard about itT'
The deacon wondered, but not about
that. He wondered how he had ever
managed to live so long without the
remedy mentioned in the circular
Mrs. Dolby waited sixty seconds fol-
his reply and then said:
But a thought has occurred to me
Samuel. 1t is that you lost conscious
ness when you fell and that all youl
swearing was done when you were ouj
Of your head. Therefore you amt tC
blame for 1t, and I'm going to forgive
you and not commit suicide until mex
| time"
The deacon never heard her. IL,
cracked his toes and continued read
| Ing, and even when she went into tn,
kitchen and began preparing thing
for breakfast and singing at the toI
of her voice he was oblivious to tn,
surroundings. NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-24
LaRue

LaRue, oct. 23--Rev Calkins and
wife OF Essex spent Friday last the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Gas
ton of southwest OF town.
Mr. and Mrs. John lngerson were
called to Gallon Tuesday morning
on account of the illness of a rela
tive.
Mrs. Thomas Moon of Marion
was guest of her fether, A.
Konkle and also her sister Miss zula
konkle Monday.
Miss Ruby Taylor of Marion, went
home Monday evening after a visit rf
a couple days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Sherman Rizor.
Miles Longshore of Marion, Demo-
cratic candidate for county audi
tor, was in this village Monday ana
Tuesday on political business.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Buell. of
Mansfield, returned home Tuesday,
after weeks visit at the Mrs,
Geo. Sheckler home north OF town.
The G. Il. society of the f. d.
church will hold market. Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, Nov.
25
Misses Iris Thombs, Florabell
Clark, Lena Johnson, Myrtle Wilson
and Ella Marsh were calling on
friends in Marseilles Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Cr-isty. both
of Cowden, ILL.,, and Peter Spracklen
and wife of Kenton, spent Thurs
day the guests of A. w. Cook and
wife of northwest of LaRue
Joseph Terry of Van Vert, Ohio
and his daughter Mrs. Hoover I
Montepelier. Ind. came to LaRuo,
Monday and visited at the Joseph
and Mollie Terry homes until Wei
nesday, when they left to visit rela-
tives and friends in and near Mar.
settles.
@. #. Miller was Marion calle'
last Saturday.
w. f. Knlffin paid Marion a busI-
ness visit saturday
Clinton Prettyman was home from
Marion over Sunday
Otto Beuchlln and son, Charles,
were Marion visitors Tuesday.
Miss Zula Konkle was business
visitor in Agosta Friday
Miss Gladys Bailey of Marion. came
to the Joseph johnson home, north
Of town Friday evening to mako
a couple days visit.