davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

Miss Clara Drew, also of the faculty of
the institution. sang the recitative and
aria from Caring Thomas 'Nadeschada- :
kiplings Il. Envoi'' and A Tale, by
Browning. were given in a reading pro-
gram by Mrs Glenna Smith Tinnen. cra-
matte instructor.
Mr.. Garziglia was heard in Theo.
Dubois LES Abeilles' and "Campanella :
by Paganini-Liszt. after which the grad
uating class marched TO the platform and
formed a semi-crcle before DR.. Barker.
who delivered an address. He then an
nounced Miss r. Elizabeth Nogt of the
class as president of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION of the college He complimented
the work of the Cheviot players. composed
of the young ladies of the dramatic as
ISOLATION of the college. and In closing
said: 1.-The time of parting from you.
young ladies. is al hand and with unusual
reluctance and sadness we say goodbye
for you have made a record in every way
to be envied and of which We shall al
ways be proud Our prayers. our love,
our undying interest go with you. rare
WE'LL"
DR.. Barker handed diplomas to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

twenty-three young ladies of the class ..
follows: Miss Ethel Eleanor Blair. Miss;s
sppi: Miss Mildred Daniel Ohio. Miss
Emily Elliott. Kentucky: Miss Ed;,S
B Bur d,,,l Elwang. Kentucky: Miss
FRANCES Gillesple' Texas: Miss Alice Fox
Miller Hopwood, Pennsylvania: Miss Sadie
r. Kaufman. Georgia: Miss Ethel Knoor
Ohio: Miss Glayds Ann Elizabeth T.awtop
Illinois; Miss Anna Luttet MILAN Mis-.
souri,: Miss leila Harriet Morris. idaho.
Miss Olive Georgia Poulsson. North IA
kota: Miss Roberta Putnam, Texas. MIS-
Ida Herm'ne Quentin. Colorado: Miss
Gyit Fern Seaton: Pennsylvania: Miss
Wnifred May Smith. aichigan: Miss ia.
ma Catherine Thierm. Minnesota: Miss
Anne Thomas. Mississippi: Miss r. Ella
beth Vogt. Kentucky: Miss Marrarefte
Waller. Kentucky: Miss Louise WendeiI
Michigan. Miss Julia -Ames Willard Kan'
SaS.
The members Of the class carrvin1
great punches of roses. marched to the
parlors. where. under the chaperonase OF
Mrs. Barker and members of the faculty.
they held reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Problem of the Unemployed.

A perplexing problem here In New York
as in London and other great cities. is
what shall be done with those who want
work and cannot find it; and how may
those who won't work be distinguished
from those who will. The vast machin-
cry of benevolence, the many associations
for the relief Of the hungry, the dis
tressed and destitute, offer an opportunity
for fakirs to impose upon the public and
private charity. and the central organi-
cations which are intended to prevent that
sort of thing are unable to deal success
fully with the situation. 1t is asserted
that $780, 900 persons In New York city out
Of a total Of 20O, 600 who are now out of
employment are being wholly or partially
supported by charity, and. with their
families, they make a total of perhaps
half million people who are more or less
dependent on the public for sustenance
OF these 10000 are provided for by the
municipality. and about 10000 by private
organizations. These include permanent
dependents incurables and others who are
unable to take care of themselves The
city government of Greater New York
wilt spend $1,000. 600 in various forms of
benevolence during the current year end
ing June 30. while 1t Is estimated that re-
ligious and private charitable organiza-
tons will expend not less than 81. 500 600,
making a total of nearly eleven million
dollars devoted to the support of people
who cannot will not earn enough to
support themselves
Everybody admits that this Is a danger
Gus situation and that it is likely to per-
manently pauperize a large number of
people. But at is easier to predict such
consequences than to provide a remedy.
Certain benevolent gentlemen, COMPOSING
the executive committee of the Industrial
Christian Alliance, propose to deal
with the situation as far as their means
will permit by establishing a workshop
for those who cannot obtain employment.
anywhere else. They propose to erect
building that will cost 100000, eauip ii
with machinery. and place it in charge OF
competent mechanics as foremen, who will
he able to direct the labor of az least 10
00o worthy men who are without an op-
pcrtunity to earn their living. It is an
entirely new proposition. and IT'S prac-
ticability is seriously questioned by many
philanthropists of experience. but there is
no harm in making the experiment. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

and to superintend the work being done
upon her. Chief Engineer NJ F. Elan
merry has been placed in charge Of the
engine room of the Endeavor
The schooner Matchless will soon go
into commission urder command OF Capt
Ferguson. and will be employed in work
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
during the summer
The steamer Bache. now employed in
survey work o.. the coast of Porto Rico
VIII come to Baltimore early the coming
month 10 receive slight repairs prepare.
tory to going In service ON the north At
lantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES
Members Of Glass Of 'O6, Chevy
Chase College, Receive Diplomas.

capacity Of the Chevy Chase College and
Seminary auditorium. Conqecticut avenue
extended. last evening the class of 'OS
held its graduation exercises. Shortly be-
fore $50 o'clock the members. led by Miss
Gyla Fern Seaton of Pennsylvania.
marched along the hallway Of the college
and into the auditorium. taking seats re-
served at the front. where they we've met
by Dr. Samuel Nelson Barker. the princi-
pal. Felix Garziglia Of the faculty then
played Mendelssohns Etude in fiat min
or upon the piano and followed with a
rendition Of Chopin's Nocturne in F sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
of Coast Survey Steamers

The United States coast and geodetic
survey service steamer. Endeavor, is at
Baltimore for thorough overhauling
preparatory TO going into commission
early in the coming month for service in
coast pilot work about the capes of the
Chesapeake and Narragansett bay. Capt.
John II. Ross has been detached rom
duty in the bureau of the service in this
city. and is assigned to the command OF
the steamer. He left this city several
days ago to take charge Of the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

were informal and in others evidenced
by the testimonials of the officers of the
associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

will be watched with intense interest by
all who are engaged in similar phllan-
thrOD endeayOrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

-
The Council of the Cairo churches
va5 have in charge the arrangements
for the Christmas Shop which is TO be
given at the Armory the week OF
Dec. met at the residence of Mrs
II. 9. Farrow on Sixth street and
named the following committees for
til affair:
corative: Miss Mande Hastings.
Mesdames William F. Smith. William
Cunningham. John l.. Parnam 7 p
Wirdrcm
Tea Room: Mesdames AnireT
Lohr NJ. E. Feith, Z. X. Brown.
Thomas Cotter George Il. Wearen j.
A. Cox, J. J. Rendlemaa.
House: Mesdames Eghert A. Smith,
w. P. Greaney. H. O. Farrow, Frank
Schoembs, r, McManus, Jr
stock Mesdames Cora Cotter
Charles 0. 2atier, James H. Galigan,
Phil c. Barclay Edward Well
Marking Stock: Mrs. A. II New
man. c. T. Calhoun, Frank Torrey.
Thos. Balm. Otto Archibald william
Walker. II. 0. Farrow, John Bano,
Miles Fredk. Gilbert, Miss Mary Fos-
ter.
The council will meet next We'd.
nesday afternoon at the apartments
O. Mrs w NJ Hurt In The Farrow
on Lower Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Street Supervisor John Sheehaa
has been executing stray CANNES that
We're unfortunate enough to find their
way into h.s custody during the last
few days All told about q dozen Of
then have gone 90 the dogs para
disc Dos the strychuiue route All
dogs mist wear the municipal tag
SHOW ing their right 10 live
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
saHords Won Game.

The Douglas and Stafford basket bail
teams PLAYED q game yesterday after
noon. the game resulting 10 favor Of
the Stafford team by a score Of 10 s.
The lineup was as follows: Douglas
Forwards. June Morris and Alma Her
biz. Guards. Mildred Goldsmith and
Nellie Johnson Ceuters. Ruth Hurt
and Miriam CisaIaue1 Stafford
Forwards. E.HeI Thlp1v and Mar
zarer Barrow. Guards Nadine BOX
a-1 Marion ra1Iaa- Ce1'ers Myra
Williams and Irene wilbur Fay Nc
Gable was The referee
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

/ New York, Sept 23-The length Of
the coat sleeves varies from three
quarters and seyea-eighths to the long
and ultra long. The last. with or
without finishing frills falling over the
hanis is the most advanced but many
women prefer the shorter sleeves AMI
the latter will be seen a great deal
during the coming winter
Some charming tea gowns and
house frocks are to be seen in the
shops just now. Long draped skirts
in Liberty mousseline de sole or vel
YET, with chasubles, stoles and tunics
Of embroidered net, edged with fringe
or gilt embroidery are the most strik-
Ing features of nearly all these gowns.
ore particularly handsome mode.
imported from Paris, was of a reddish
brown velvet in its skirt part while
the long, transparent coat Of net was
OF the same shade edged with
soutache, The sleeves were long and
underneath the corsage pale green
tinJs disclosed themselves. Around
the waist were three gathers run
through with a gilt cord
Sleeveless lace coats are worn a
great deal at present over evening
Gowns. They are Of as many STYLES
and types as the numerous webs and
lon1 range Of shapes permit One OF
tie handsome models shown the other
aay at fashionable function hal a
robe of corn colorel FLEET daueItm
robe Of corn coloreI crepe de- chine
inse- with lace \ three-quarter
length sleeveless coat Of cream.coI-
orcd flet darnel with yellow silk
completed the rich creation The
'scperate coat has reached the he.e. Z
. o. it, popularity and It is being fash.
Toned OF many unusual materials Tat
fe:a and supple satin are equal.
popular Batiste. for the first tine
( IN T., history OF the fabric. IS max.
! Ing uu coats 10 be worn with silks and
'oiles Black velvet and black satin
20 used lightly on a majority Of the
hatiste models and upon some Of the
isneier models of pompadour silk.
irish lace also Is sometimes suarfpgIv
usasi but the palmer coats are ID
ib.itei taste. their effectiveness being
!cit 70 their lines and their artistic
/ ColoriLEs
FLORENCE FATRuaNL-c
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Today Judge VIM S. Dewey will
have charge Of the Merchants Lunch
oau 90 Alexander CLUB Eriu room.
Nmo1a other topics % BE- dis ussei IS
whether or Hot The LrHcho0us shall
90 continued Tie subject was laid
over from last Saturday. Several
other subjects are stfIl hanging FIRE
lUfor. IHa meetings. and Judge
Dewey may have something new 70
present All who wish to attend the
futhcon today should notify Man
e1.r Tell hg a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Harry Becker of The Andrew Iohr
hottlirg works of Cairo was IN this
e5fy la-f weck and showed his appre-
riation % our efforts 70 improve our
rapidly growing town by donating q
five dollar bin toward grave-iuE t1e
part 90 Pine street in the railroad al
Hi-ion near TIE court house size Harry
realizes THAR Mounds viii remain drs.
fnI thaf tr- sale o. Temperance
drinks aI be enormous as our CITY
grows Mounds Correspondent TO the
Pulaski Enterprise
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
CONVENTION OF UNEMPLOYED

New York. Sept 25.-The seccnl
national convention Of the unempoy-
ed opened in this city today and Wi,
continue until some time next week
The gathering has been arranged by
]. Eads How. the friend Of the ho-
boes. and several ether philanthro
pists Of a practical Tor impracucablel
turn OF mind. The promoters Of the
convention declare that great bene
nts will result FRO mthe proceedings.
The various presidential candidates
AVE been unable to accept the iuy.-
IN to address the convention bat
xpected that toher representa-
the several political parties
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
Rece-ued Rfes.

Yesterday "a package came by the
Adam. Express company from Chi
r1zo addressed 20 q negro in Future
City. named Banham q contained
-tN rifles of the Springfield type witt
haarr'e Eauham went TO the
phila where he opened the packag
anal examined the weapons. He took
,hsu 20 his home for distribution
auuu- his friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26
Why re Never spoke.

There was a maa in our toun. a.
he was woudrous wise; he never
spoke uato bis wife q his mothers
cakes and pies The secret # his W.
dom-rucss 10 Il you can; bat if you
can't behold IL - be vas a bachelor
man.-Chicaco News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Tle Res. : N. Dee. the ucu uasto-
o. f-fe First Be- p. church uiH arrive
-ere fcfar H. and his family cor
sistirz Of Lis uife ard three daugh-
ters Ufu reside ar walnut and Twen-
o. fourth streets. Rev. W. T Morris
VIII leave to-day Cor his neW charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

The first actual still house that ey-
er established headquarters in Cairo
was the OLD TERRELL DISTLERY,
f. F M'NEILL, Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

80 salem. Work Ola the new, pa-so1-
age which viii be- erected on The site
Ct tbs old one alIi Ue commenced
soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

The Schiller club viii hold the first
meeting OF the season Thursday OF,
! al the residence of Mrs G. a Swo-
boda OF Twenty-eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Mrs d. Troy Ammons and little s97
OF Jackson. Tenn are guests Of the
formers sister. Mrs H. r. Norelsn5
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Karl Karcher has resigned his posi-
ton as salesman for the George T,
CarDes Dry Goods company
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

AL the late sheet music Cor sale by
the Shelton Piano Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Mrs. Edward Stuart went 10 ST
Louis yesterday 20 visit relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Samuel Gould has returned from "a
business trip 10 St Louis and CIeva
land. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

u be- p new soft drink Just being f--
tradlrsi hr Aunfuser- Busch 4 shark
ling. nu1-fntoElcau made Of The best
Barley Malt and Hope guararta..H
Euiar fns Pure Food and Drugs Act
and contains Jess than 0ne-h4-f ~
Uar rent 81 alcohol can De- served ~
all pleasure resorts and soft driaE
stands without a United States Rev
euue license
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Of Tweuryeighth street Mrs Ammous
formerly was Miss Maude Mayes cf
this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Mrs c. A. Weis ami children of De.
catur. Ala, viii arrive here next week
to visit Miss Mayme Cushman of PARK
place West aud other friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Mrs Margaret Accord OF Memphis
Tenn. formerly of Cairo IFS the guest
of her brother Lon Killius and family
of Jefferson avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-26

Mrs p l. Nassauer and son Harry
have returned from Chicago. where
the latter underwent the Pasteu9
treatment for a bite Of a mad dog,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
RaiIroa> Uotes

Erie railroad train Service was
quite badly disturbed Tuesday by the
freight wreck which occurred at Nan
kin, near Ashland, Tuesday morning.
A fast Erie freight was wrecked at
that place by the breaking down of
one of the cars causing eight cars to
be heaped up in manner which was
unusual. Many railroaGers visited the
scene of the wreck. Passengers Nos.
8, and 16, were detoureu over the
Big -Four and First No. arrived here
at 4:21 this morning, while No. 8
arrived at 5:18 being due near last
midnight. The Gallon wrecking crew
was on the scene early and nearly the
entire day was occupied in clearing
away the wreckage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
Sheriff-elect John Stark An
nounces Choice Today.
APPLICANTS WERE MANY
Mr., Stark Could Have Made
no Mistake
Appointment of Mr.. Breen TO I'm
portant Post Certain to Meet With
Popular approval,

John G. Stark, who was success.
full in the last election in the con.
test for sheriff Of Marion county
today made public his appointment
of a deputy Cornelius Breen, better
known as Con" Breen is the for
tunate man. Mr.. Stark takes his
cfIice with the first Of the year and
Mr. Breen win assume his duties
at the same time.
There were number of appli-
cants for the position and al of
them were good me1. MIR stark
could have made no mistake in Sc
lecting any one of them as all would
have made excellent officials but no
better selection than the one upon
which Mr.. Stark has decided could
have baen made. econ" Breen has
been a resident CT Marion for many
years and has always been recognized
as a Straightforward man in all Of
lis dealings. He was before the
people Of the county a few years
ago for the Office OF sheriff but wen.
down in the great Roosevelt land
lide by narrow margin.
With two men ike John Stark
nd coon Breen in charge of the
heriff's Office the people can rest
ssured that the business will be
.ttended to in strictly first elias
manner and that the prisoners in
the county jal will be carefully
and. ct the same time
given every consideration due them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
FX-TRRAsURER PIES
E. ]. Cox, Aged sc Passes Away at
His Home Here Tsday.

At the home OF his son. E. ].
Cox, OF East George street. James
Cox, aged eishty-six years cpccumb-
ed to the ravages of pnelmonia at
eeven thirty O'Clock Wednesday,.
Mr., Cox was born IN De 2ware
county and for two terpi ysryel
IN the capacity of treasuler ~ his
district. Forty-two successi ,imes
lie assessed Radror township where
n he resided. His clean pp!ltie1 and
i1varlable pursuit of the code on
honor in all walks OF life whether
private Or public made him a. man
strength and influence in any
position he was called to occupy.
Two children of his marriage are
living, E. J. Cox ald Mrs. Green
cf Magnetic Springs. Funeral SER
vices will occur at the Redwood
Baptist church at two o'clock FRI
day, Inherent to be made in Clay
bourne cemetery near that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Emma Kehrwecker Becomes
Mrs. Raymond ToIrey

Miss Emma Belle Kehrwecker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kehrwecker of east George street
and Mr.. Raymond l.. Torrey OF
West Mansfield, were quietly united
in marriage at the home of Rev.
S, K, King at Columbus. Monday
evening, November 23rd The cere.
the presence of only a few witness
ing friends.
The bride is a well known yoIno
lady OF the city and was employ2.
as floor manager at the Susquehanna
silk mills. The young people vii,
reside on farm near West Mans
field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
End Room Empty but All
Ready for Business
WIN. FETlY ARRESTED
Is Charged with Having Gam
bling Devices in Possession
Coppers Gather up Poker Chips and
Cards and Take Alleged Pro-
prietor to JAil-HearIng Tonight

One large poker table, equipped
with all the latest convcn.cnces, FIVE
hundred and sixty-three poker chips,
six decks of cards and various other
gambling devices were secured when
the police raided an alleged poker
joint located in the second story of
the Louis Goldberg block on North
Main street, Tuesday night.
William Fetty, the alleged prophet
or, OF the joint was arrested and taxi
en" before Mayor Louis 5chern. He
was latdr called upon the carpet to
answer to an affidavit filed by Cap
tain of Police Link Bond, charging
him With having gambling parapher-
MALTA in his possession Fetty pleaded
not guilty to the charge and his trial
was set for o'clock this evening
The police had been watching this
room for several days. 1ney were
convinced upon various occasions that
it was a joint but we're unable to Sc
cure sufficient evidence to cause an
arrest. The raid was made about 10
o'clock last night. Officers Bond,
Cusick, Babcock and Thompson Wis
tied the place but failed to find
game in progress. The instruments
for gambling were all there and the
proprietor was apparently open for
business, but furthermore there was
nothing doing.
The police loaded IN the various
gambling implements and had them
removed to headquarters. They will
be used as evidence in the trial. The
trial will he a bitter contest and will
attract scores of people to mayors
court this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

Sunday night at Gallon, ]. B. Stew
Ems, of this city, in company with a
friend from Mt. Gilead, boarded the
front of an Erie train. They expect
ed to take short ride, just for the
sensation. Before the train had
started they were arrested and taken
before Squire Gugler at Gallon. They
were fined IS 80 each and they are of
the opinion that riding is rather ex-
pensive on the front Of a train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
Thought That Trio Helped in
Cleveland Robbery.
TRAIN RlDERSlN CUSTODY
Erie Detective Arrests Pair
Alightipg from Passenger.
John Ager, a QuarrymaD, Goes to
Columbus, Gers Full aud ~ Ar
rested on ketuIn-PoIce News.

John Ager, Il tuarryman residing
1t Owens, iell bX the ways.de during
/ little trip to Columbus; Tuesday
md as Ia resultnianded in the city
jastile. John forgot himself when
he train reached Owens and came on
through to Marion. He was greeted
1t the depot by Officer Bell VINO
1scorted him, to headquarters. When
arrested, Ager hadlthe sum of $40
| quart bottle of booze and knife on
lis person.
In the mayors court this morning,
ne pleaded guilty to a 3narse of in
toxication and drew fine of So. He
Jaid 81 and was released upon his
lromise to settle the balance Thurs
lay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

Joseph Weiss, William Cook and
Lawrence Burnside were arrested at
II o'clock last night in the west yards
Of the Erie railroad. Detective Cur
ry found the boys wandering per-
nisciousIy about and arrested them
on suspicion. IT, g9sg
Detective Curry found upon search
ing tle dads, quantity of pens and
pen holders which were supposedly
stolen from a department house in
Cleveland few days ago, Curry
alleges that one of the boys admit
ted to him that they stole the articles,
When arraigned in mayors court
this morning the boys claimed that
they fshed the articles out OF an ash
barrel located at the rear Of Cleve-
land store. The lads are committed
in the city prison pending an Inves-
tigation of the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

William Jackson, OF Chicago, and
Fred Taylor, of Portland, Oregon
aged seventeen and eighteen respect
lively, We're arrested at the union de-
pot early this morning by Erie de-
tectlye Curry. The lads were taken
off the head end of Erie passenger
train No. 8, as it arrived at the depot
this morning. The train was run
ming late on account of a wreck and
the lads were forced TO arrive in the
city by daylight.
The boys were arraigned before
Mayor ScherfT at 10 o'clock this morn
ing They pleaded guilty TO a charge
of train riding which was brought in
an affidavit filed by Detective Cur
ry. Mayor Scherff Sentenced them. TO
thirty days in the Columbus work.
house, but later suspended the SEN
tence upon their promise to leave
town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

Chrysanthemums, roses and carna-
tions, in all colors, violets, fern dishes
and ferns, blooming plants In vari-
ETY. for your Thanksgiving decora-
tions at +. e. Blake's, 12G West
Center street. 11-20-It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25
Announcement.

] wish TO inform my friends and the
public at large that have established
temporary headquarters with Fred
w. Peters, over Smart & Waddells
Shoe Store and will be glad to meet
all there.
11-21-7t L. B. McNEAL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

Rags" the dog of the Pcnnsyl-
vana freight offices was killed this
morning The animal ran under a
yard engine and was Instantly killed.
he was a great fayorite with the
Pennsylvania railroad freight men
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-25

IF YOU want to. keep posted
on local events in citv and
county, read the MIRROR.