davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
REGULAR NATIONALS
WORK IN HOT SUN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIal Ibsp8Icn 10 ne star
GALVESTON. Tex. March o5.-GIori-
ously hot weather is again being dished
out to the Nationals and the boys en-
ioyed IT to the utmost yesterday AL
tier was the only missing member. as
Cantillon wants him to rest up well be-
fore the long trip north. Dave never
needed taking off fat at any time and
the little surplus he may accumulate now
following his light touch of the grip may
do him good. Meanwhile Eli Gates is sub
bling at the station during practice work
and doing splendidly. Gates is good
all round ball player and will prove his
worth in many a pinch that the Ma
tionals may encounter during the coming
season.
Speaking of pitchers. Oberlin has been
released to Minneapolis. Chief Joe has
a surplus of good slabmen, and while
he places a high value Oberlin. he
believes the big slabman will develop bet
ter with steady work at Minneapolis.
from which team he can be recalled at
any time if the necessity arrives.
A letter from Pitcher Gehring today
announces he will be ready to join the
team at Springfield. Ill Gehring who
has been wintering at Minneapolis. Mimi
has had very sick wife OH his hands
for months. hence his inability to report
earlier
Field Correspondents Cruisinberry OF the
st. Louis Post-Disnatch and Harold w
flanagan of the st. Louis Times were
visitors yesterday to Camp Cantillon and
were entertained by the local war CORE
sDondents with a fishing trip on the bay
They were strongly impressed with the
work of the Cantillontes in the forenoon
practice. c uisinberry. who has been
over in Shreveport watching the work of
McAleer's men. is building high homes on
the Browns in the pennant race though
he admits that the usual spring fore
casts on the Browns usually prove false
alarms.
Messrs. George Prulford and VanOueen
OF the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton the big Cleveland syndicate took
dozens of pictures of the Nationals in
action in morning practice and were very
enthusiastic over the work Of CantiI-
Ions men.
II don't see where that infield can lose
many games for the pitchers said Prul-
ford.
1t is a settled fact that Ganley. much
to his own dislike will retain the team
captaincy. I'D rather have somebody
else holding down the thankless lob is
the way Quiet Bob nuts it, But Joe is
the boss and if he tells me to jump over
twenty-foot fence I'll obey orders to
the best Of my ability. | believe. how
ever. that the berth will be a much pleas
anter one this YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Plays Brilliantly and Wins
Game in Vienna Tournament.

VIENNA. March 25.-Play in the inter-
national chess masters tournament was
resumed at the local chess club in this
city yesterday morning. when the second
round was contested. The Russian play
er. Salwe, was pitted against Marshall.
who played the black pieces. In the
course of the game Marshall made bril-
liant sacrifice of a piece and won in his
best style. The other American, Joiner.
on the other hand. fell an easy prey to
the Russian Rubinstein.
Like Marshall, Swiderski, too, won his
game against Berger by brilliant play.
giving up piece for position. The other
games resulted as follows: Suechting lost
to Duras, Tartakower to Schlechter Reti
to Cohn. while the games Leonhardt-
Teichmann, Spielmann- Maroczy, Perlis-
Olapin and Bardeleben- Mieses ended in
drawn battles.
Rubinstein and Schlecfiter lead the field,
with two wins: Alapin. Duras, Maroczy.
Spielmann have won one and half each;
Cohn, Leonhardt Marshall, Mieses, Per-
lis, Salwe. Swiderski and Teichmann. one
each: Bardeleben, Berger. Joiner. Tarta-
kower. one-half each, while Reti and
Suechting have not scored so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

season. This has been reluctantly adj
mitted by the collegians. but only after
weeks of persistent effort. The real haz-
ard in the way is the failure Of four of
the golfers to secure the necessary pa
ternal consent They are Fl. H. Wilder of
Harvard. president of the intercollegiate
Golf Association; Robert Abbott of Yale.
Ralph Peters. jr., of Princeton and w.
Fellowes Morgan. jr., of Harvard.
Without these four who are among the
foremost players in the association, it is
considered that any attempt to gather
together a representative team would be
next to useless. Ellis Knowles of Yale.
the intercollegiate champion, and w. T.
West of Princeton may go abroad, but
they will play as individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
PREPS TOO MUCH
FOR WESTERN HIGH

Georgetown Prep team yesterday de-
feated the Western High School aggre-
cation in the formers first game of the
season. The contest was pulled of on
Prep Field and resulted in the score Of
Is to ..
For six innings the young artist held
the High School boys without a bit, and
during the entire nine innings he al
lowed but two bingles. one If which
was two-sacker by Hildreth. On the
other hand. the winners certainly had
their peppers wide open. as they con-
nected for total Of twenty safeties
Out of this number Nawn, Sitterding
and Smith made twelve, four apiece.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
BlLLIARDlSTS PLAY
OFF ONE TIE. GAME

of Chicago last night defeated c. F. Conk-
lin 400 to 81, in the first game Of the
triple tie in the national amateur billiard
tournament.
Demarest finished his string in fourteen
innings. scoring runs Of 125 and 122 and
averaging % STA. Conklin. too played at
top speed. but was fairly outclassed.
Owing to the illness of H. A. Wright of
San Francisco the match scheduled for
tonight has been postponed until Thurs
day. Conklin will meet the Pacific coast
expert that night. Score:
Demarest-1. 20, &c. l. ?. o. 49, 125. 2. 10. g.
IL. 80. sS. Total, 400. High run, 125 Aver
age. % s-14.
Conkln-S. 3. /. 3, Al. Sc, Is. 30. 20. 50. 4.
4, 8. Total, ISL High run. Al. Average, II 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
TOPEKA TRIMMED
THE NATIONAL COLTS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

bispdtcn 10 Inc Star.
TOPEKA. Kans.. March 2J-After
breaking even until the ninth inning with
the Topeka team yesterday the National
COTS. with Case Patten In the box. went
TO pieces and four runners got in. which
resulted in the home team winning, 6 to ,.
The game went into the tenth inning
with score of . to .. Although Patten
weakened. it was not entirely his fault
that the runners were able to get home,
as both Meinke and Smith missed ground
ers Meinke allowed a runner to get safe
on an easy groundtr. Terrell connected
with one of Patterns curves and double
resulted. BARLEY followed with single.
Smith fumbled Landreth's grounder. Kahl
then doubled. and Funk ended il all with
triple. but was thrown out at the plate
trying to stretch il into home run.
Hughes was on the rubber first for the
Nationals and allowed three hits in the
FIVE innings. Patten then took up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
CATHOLIC VARSITY TODAY

Georgetown plays the second game Of
it's schedule this afternoon on George
town Field. meeting the Catholic Cniver-
sity is the first midweek game of the
year. The Brookland team is reported
to be strong this year. and if expecta-
tons are realized the Blue and GRAY will
have a hard game on it's hands The
Georgetown lineup will be cons:derab bly,
changed over that which appeared last
Saturday against Maryland Agricultural
College. Maycock at second. Duffy or
Montgomery behind the bat. L Smith in
right field and Cantwell Devine or
Danahy in the pitchers box. will all
make their initial try for this season.
The game will start at o'clock
The probable lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
BENN1NG GOSSIP.

Little D. Mccarthy. who is under con-
tract to W. II. Mosby. carried off the
riding honors of the day. Out of five
mounts he won three races and finished
second in two events. He rides like a
conner. and if he can retain his form will
not have to look for mounts.
Harry s. Page. who fell off the jumper
Yama Christy yesterday. has been COM
PEELED to have his right arm put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
and Mailing will get to Wilmington Sat-

President Patrick 7. Powers of the
Eastern League said yesterday that the
Montreal team was gradually being piaceo
on a pla yfnE basis. and that the EASTERN
League would therefore be enabled 10 set
to work on its long delayed schedule IN
very short time. Toronto has transIerfea
the following players to .ontreal: WoIei
Phyle. APPLICABLE. Moffit and loren. me
Royals have been hampered by lack OF
apital.
Cantillon has Bert Kelley. the FORMER
Chicago semi-professionsl player. as one
of his pitchers. and Falkenberg 10 heip
him out. Cantillon's club really looks n'ei!
this year and he has picked up pitching
staff that should be admired all over the
circuit. He has found a wonder in young
Burns. and if Walter Johnson RECEIVERS
from his operation soon the Nationals are
going to cut some figure in the race Can
t:liot. has strong trio Of outfelders. nut
his infield is not yet perfected.-St. Louis
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Kafar Chief Won the Handicap
Cahlcvram q The Star

LINCOLN. England. March 25.-The
race for the Lincolnshire handicap Of
800 sovereigns. for three-year-o and
upward. straight mile. was run Yesterday
and was won by F.. s. Barnard's kaffir
Chief. G. Walmsleys Lonecroft was sec
ond. P. Eelkes Snatch was third. The
favorite, Capt. J. 6. r. Homfray's Land
League. was not placed. The betting was
100 to against kaffir Chief, 1tO to @
against Lonscroft and 33 TO ! against
Snatch. Twenty horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Golf at st. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 25.-Re-
suits in the match rounds for the golf
tournament yesterday were:
First divisiOn-Howard' weber. Toledo Ohio.
beat Jack E Rumbaugli. Ashevile. y. c.. and
3: Louis J. Hopkins. st. Augustine. beat w. A.
Becker. CHICAGO, } AID l: ]. Shepard, IT,, Provi.
holes: r. Lee Jones: Chicago. heat j. Coffin Stout.
It: Augustine. and 3; Clayton G. Dixon. Phila-
delphls, beat Fork Insteadt. and d; Il. A.
Sumner. Detroit. beat W. A. knight. St. Angus
tine: and 3: A: r. Pier.on. jr.. Princeton: beat
William A. Carlin. New York up. and ]. W.
holes.
Second round-H. Weber beat l.. j. Hopkins.
= and ]: T.. Lee Jones beat J. Il. Shepard. and
:: G. G. Dixon hest r. 4. Sumner mp. and A.
r. Pierson beat J. ". Wilcox. and 9.
Semi hnal--H. Weber heat +. Lee Jones' ny.
and A. r. Person. jr.. beat c. G. Dixon, 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Match Plav at Aiken.

AIKEN. S. c.. March 2j.-Rain. which
meant a real downpour. caused post
ponement of play in the annual golf
tournament here Monday afternoon. AS
a result the matches for the first round
for the Southern Cross cup and other
contests were deferred until yesterday
afternoon.
The summary:
Southern Cross rup--First round--Harold Sands
heat V. Nonson. up and 6 TO play: J. B. Tai
Ter beat 4. W. Hoyt. UP and to play: A. +.
Whitney beat r. Coburn. 5 mp and . to play: c.
Auchincloss beat c. NJ. Bohlen, up and / to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

Runs-RIome. Nawn 81. Sitterding a. O'Con-
nor t2l. McDermott, Simpson, Smith 81, Dun
Hillyer and Donovan. First base by errors
Western. l: Props. 4. Left on bases-Westerp
8; Props. 8. First base on bals-O6 Hodgson.
2; of Simpson ;. Innings ptched--By Garner
2: by Hodsson- .: by Donovan. ]. Hits made
Struck out-By Garner l; by Hodgson. 3; by
Donovan. l. Home runs-Nawn and HodEson
Two base hits-BlOme 81. Nawn. Sitterdine Hill
dreth. Sacrifice hitsBlome Dun and Hillyer
Stolen bases,Eawn. Sitterding. McDermott,
Smith Smith, o. HiiiEer Hiil. Hildreth Donovan and
Hodgs0n. j.; Donovan. ]. Passed balls-How ard
!: McDermott. }. tmpre-Mr. Freeman. Time
of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

IHTPV-UHSp HIl--F UHK. IWO-DaSe NItS-IAN-
dreth. Kah Terrell. Peterson t.l. Stolen bases
-Shipke. Me'nke. Bases on balls-Of Craig. 2;
Struck out-By Craig. ?: by Hagerman. 5: by
Hughes. l. Hits-Of Craig in four innings:
OF Hughes. : in five innings: of Patten. In
four innings. Passed ball-Brennan. Wild pitch
Hughes. Cmpirc-Hurlburt Attendance-3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Golf Invasion OF.

NEW YORK March a5.-There will he
no foreign invasion by an intercollegiate
Golf Association team during the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

ward: $500 added: six furlongs:
Horse and age W.T. Jockey BETTING. Fin
Gbes Fast ~ Mct'arfhy. Sd IL II
Coincidence. s.. 115. Mcdaniel. 81 20 2il2
Helen r.. d.. 81. .McCahey.. FOL ~ $50
Queen Lead. 81. 81. Steele. -. al 70
Time. lis.
Poor start: won easily: Goes Fast. br.f.. 3. by
Blitzen-Alle H.: owned by j. $. Flynn.
SECOND RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

running and did fairly we'll. although the
cool weather kept him from letting out.
Peterson lead with the stick for the Ma
tionals, getting two doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

1t has leaked out that Pitcher lack
Pfiester. the former Pirate has not sign
ed his Chicago contract on account of a
salary difference. He Is now a his home
in Cincinnati. having left the Cubs at
Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

The American League batters received
bad news. Jack Chesbro. Harry Powell.
Jimmy Dygert and Ed Walsh deny that
they intend giving up the spit" ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

Miner Brown and Harry Steinfeldt OF
the worlds champs are both on the sick
list at Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

Oscar Stanage the big Newark catcher.
yesterday notified Manager George Stall
iings that he was on his way east and that
he would meet the other members of the
team in Wilmington, Del, Sunday Engle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

Among those who are giving the
Highlanders a position no worse than sec
ond in the American League race are
Hugh Jennings and Connie Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
BASE BALL NOTES.
Bobby Lowe the former Detroit star
is playing second for the Pirate colts

Joe Tinker of the Cubs is threatened
with blood poisoning a result of an
injury to one of his hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
KATHARINE WICK
SUCCUMBS TO GRIP
-NI
Illness of Several Weeks
Terminates Fatally.
Native of Germany Who Had Re
sided In This City for Four
Score Years.

The death Of Mrs Katherine Wick
occurred at the home of her son, Mr..
John Aleinhart, of the Boulevard at
7 o'clock Thursday morning. Her
demise was due to grip, coupled with
the inhrmities of old age, Her i'll
ness dated back several weeks,
The deceased had been a resident
of Marion for more than forty years.
She was born in Germany and was
aged seventy eight years, six months.
She was a member of the German
Reformed church and active in many
Christian duties.
Besides the son, at whose home
death occurred, there is surviving an
other son, Philip Meinhart, OF Ft,
Wayne, Indiana.
Funeral services have not been
completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
SUNSHINE and
AWKWARDNESS
The Subject of the Lecture
for This Humorist.
OLD SCHOOL HUMORIST
Will Appear at Epworth on
the Lecture Platform.
The Speaker Arrives In the City
aud Forms Many Very Pleasant
Acquaintances.
OLD SCHOOL HUMORISF

Strickland w. Gillian arrived I'm
Marion this morning from Elwood
City, Pennsylvania, where he filled his
one hundred and twelfth engagement
for the present season. The fact that
Marion is to be the one hundred and
thirteenth engagement does not seem
to worry the speaker himself or the
management. The used-to-be Balti-
more American man, but who is
now doing some editorial work for
the Chicago Daily News, appeared in
excellent spirits and did not prove
to be one of those chronic GROWERS
who put on a mask of wit and humor
but in reality are ''ravening wolves
Of pesslmism cloaked in the Sleeps
clothing of make-believe mirth. Mr..
Gillilan's fun comes from the nature
Of the man himself as one can read
lily see upon a short but genuine ac-
quaintance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02

Mr.. Gllilans subject for tonight,
ical Of the man but those who have
met him personally insist that the
awkwardness is so soon forgotten in
warm glow OF sunshine that eman-
ates from the genialty of the man
himself.
'He has an unique personality says
the Toledo Blade, "in some respects
he is a humorist of the old school and
he looks the part His physique Is not
that of an Apollo, but though ahgu-
lar in form and possessed of a voice
not altogether musical, it Is not diff
fcult to discover that he loyable
man-lovable because he brings sun
shine into the hearts of his fellows.
Gillian runs the whole game of hui
man emotions. He Is not a funny
man alone, about the time the audi
enco have laughed until they think
that they can stand 1t no longer,
Gillian suddenly alights upon themes
of human interest and heart-moving
pathcs, handkerchiefs are brought in
to use and coat sleeves begin to be
drawn across the cheeks.
Best of all is the clever inter-
minglng dialect verse, for the most
part dealing with home and mother.
1t was these gems that first brought
Gillilan into prominence as a humor-
ist and a writer, and which today
places him in the front rank of his
class the peer OF all humorists."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Stone is Thrown Through
Car Window.
EXCURSION BUSINESS
Will be Opened by Railroads
April Is.
Erie SHOPS at Gallon Have Re-
sumed Working Eight Hours
Railroad News.

April IS it is expected that the
excursion season on the various
railroads will be formally opened.
AS noted yesterday the excursion
rates will remain the same as last
year according to the dictates of
the Central Passenger Association.
A number OF excursions will be
run but the rates, beirIg the same
1t is unknown If the traffic will
exceed that of last year. when
comparatively few were run. A
number OF the passenger agents
stood out for lower rate for ex-
cursions believing that such action
would stimulate business, but the
idea apparently lost favor with the
association. The Hooking Valley, t.
is understood, will take the lead
in making the excursion business
better than last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Section G91S, Revised Statutes of
Ohio, reads:
whoever sells or gives away any
spurious, vinous or malt liquors on
any election day, or being the keeper
of place where any such liquors are
habitually sold and drank, fails on
any election day to keep the same
closed, shall be fined not more than
One Hundred Dollars, and imprisoned
not more than ten days.
Section 1888, Revised Statutes of
Ohio, reads:
"The Mayor shall, three days pre-
vious to, and on the day of any cleo
ton, issue Proclamation to the
public setting forth therein the sub
stance of the enactments to prohibit
the sale of Intoxicating liquors on
that day; and It shall be- the duty OF
the Mayor to take proper measures
for the enforcement of such enact
ments."
Now, therefore |, Louis Scherff,
Mayor of the City of Marion, Ohio,
do issue this, my proclamation, notify
ing all persons that Monday the 9Th
day OF April, 1908, is an Election Day,
as contemplated by said laws, and all
persons are warned to abide by the
provisions thereof. The marshal and
assistants will promptly report to me
all persons violating said act.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and seal of said
city this 2nd day OF April, 1908.
LOUIS SCHERFF, Mayor.
4-2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
His the Only Office Failing
to Pay.
INCREASES ARE NOIED
In Nearly All of the County
Offices.
Salaries are all Provid, for in the
Fees Collected During The First
Quarter Of 1903.

For the first three months OF
the present year every office in the
court house with he exception OF
the sherill's has brought in
enough to pay the salaries of the
officers and deputies. Under the
present law unless the offices
brings in enough ices to cover the
salaries The officers lose the de-
nclency.
The collections OF the probate
court were $ll96.O9 for the first
qCarter against S633.0l for the
same period last year The treas
urer brought in S2,52207 during
the quar,er which Is nice gain
gain over last year when the fees
amounted to S753.57. The clerk re-
turned $639,0l against $2S6.33 last
year. In the recorders Office
S690.29 was collected, which was a
big decrease from last year when
81 ,Oi9.06 was turned over to the
treasurer,
The sheriff turned over $36075
against $93.l7 for the same period
Of 1907 and the auditor turned
into the county treasury $3.50. 73
against $l592,4S the same period
Of the year preceding.
The Devlins in a great brotherly
act at Royal Rink tonight. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02

The announcement of the times
OF running trains on the Sandusky
division OF the Pennsylvania road
according to the new time table to
iyo into effect next Sunday was re-
ceived by local officials today. The
new trains are 4i2 north, due here
at 12:24 p. m. and 445 south, due
here at 7:41 p. m. The former
trains 444 due at 6:33 p. IN. and
14l due at 1855 a. m. will be-
continued.
The new service makes four
trains daily with no exceptions on
Sunday. The service will be very
gratifying to all who travel. as in
the past 1t has been unsatisfactory.
for the most part, both to travellers
in this and other cities on the
road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
10 e. a l.
EVENTS

You can't afford to miss Ashland
and Marion post-season Polo game.
\ marriage license has been issued
to William Crow and Miss Daisy
Barrick, both of Prospect
Sunshine and Awkardness" by
Gilligan, at Epworth tonight. It
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Mtzhaupt of Pleasant street, this
morning, daughter.
See Taylor, the lightning rushcr,
tonight at the Rink. 1t
The county visiting board OF
public institutions today made an
inspection OF the county infirmary.
They viii make their report Sat
urday.
lnfrmary Directors John Kline
lelter and Harrison Trey were in
Prospect today looking afte the
interests of the county institution
There will be a meeting of the
Democratic county executive commit
tee, Friday evening, to consider some
business matters which have arisen.
Michael Clary, of North Prospect
street, returned last night from
Rochester, Minn., where he under
went a surgical operation at the he's
pital of the famous Drs. Mayo Mr.
Clary stOd the operation very well
and returns much improved in
health.
The Tally Wags enjoyed a very
pleasant informal dance in the club
hall Wednesday evening. A program
of twenty numbers was danced to
the music of Dowler's five piece or
chestra and refreshments We're served
during an intermission in dancing
About twenty-five couples were pres
ent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
Welded AT PROSPECT
Miss Daisv Barrick Writes Her
Name Mrs. William Crow

Miss Daisy Barrick and NIr. Will
liam Grow, both of Prospect, were
quietly united in marriage at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Barrick, at 6 o'clock
"Wednesday evening, Rev. ]. j. Hal
liday pc formed the ceremony in the
presence of a few Witnessing friends
together with the members of the i'm
mediate family.
The groom is a blacksmith by trade,
and i5 employed in Prospect. The
bride has wide circle of friends in
Prospect ald is prominent socially.
They will reside at the home of the
brides parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02

The Eric shops at Gallon rcsum.
ed an eight hour schedule Wednes-
day morning and will continue it
as long as business continues to
improve. Five hours is the length
of working time on Saturdays
Many Of the other shops are also
opening daily making the pros
poets of the road better.