davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
V. G. Normal Notes.

Among the most recent seniors to
secure positions are Agnes Hutinson,
Courtenay; Florence Crowell and Ella
lowell, Fingal; Mary Copse, Wahal-
la; Eleanor Dougherty and Emma
Burke, La Moure;.Anna Dahl, Cando:
Katie Craig, Drayton; Mary Portz,
Enderlin; and Roy Cross, Harvey.
Arbor Day was observed in a fitting
manner. At the morning exercises a
program "a rendered, after which all
went to see the planting of the senior
tree. In the afternoon all had the
privilege of attending a preliminary
,th!etic contest, of the different high
schools of the southeastern part of the
state.
At the recent meeting Of the faculty,
an excellent pa per on the ''VaIue of
Latin a presented by Miss Cora
M. Rawlins.
The seniors are having a series of
talks once a week by Miss West, the
Librarian on the way to start a school
library, and on the care of books.
The last number of the Normal
Oracle was edited by the junior class:
1t contains cuts Of various officers OF
the class, and also one of the entire
class, it is also contains educationa
papers as we'll as witty articles, and
shows creditable work on the part of
the class.
President Mcfarland recently re-
turned from Bismarck, where he at
tended a meeting of county superin-
tendents He is a member of the teach
ers' reading circle board which also
met there. President Mcfarland re-
ports that the superintendent are
glad to accept Normal standings in
lien of examination in first ear sub.
jects.
The school has lately had the pleas.
ure of listening to open meetings Of
the Atheneum, Clionian, E. B. G. and
Eclectic societies: which with other
phases of the work done by each so.
ciety was to determine which society
would be awarded the Brownson prize
of twenty-five dollars. The Atheneum
was awarded this prize.
.hH#E #.H.
Prof. Hollis is absent from school
being the North Dakota delegate tt
the convention of the layman of tn
Congregational church, held at De
troit, Michigan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14

How. about your subscriptions
Don't forget the Ice Cream
Social May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Bogert of
Finley are visiting in the city.
J gal. jars 5cts., gal. jars 1Octs.
while they last, at the Variety
Cash Store.
The Rebekahs' will begin serv-
ing ice cream at 1880 May 18th.
Everybody come.
Mrs. E. j. Pepper and daugh-
ter. Mary, visited with relatives
at Finley yesterday.
Messrs. Frazer and Jas. Nc
Kenzie, of Aneta, werein the city
this morning on business.
Beckerjeck's auction sale of
household goods next Saturday
at 1:30 p. m. at the residence.
The Rebekahs' will give a pub
lie Ice Cream Social at the 1. 0.
%. +. hall Friday evening May Is.
The members Of Geo. P. Foster
F, G.. A. r. will attend services at
the M. r.. church Sunday, May
oath. in a body.
Mrs. Truax, of Bismarck and
Mr.. Richard Baldwin,, of James
town, arrived in Hope yesterday
and are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugg south Of this
city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
Reason for Thanks.

The impecunious authors wife was
trying on q new dress and endeavor-
ing to observe the hang of it by means
of a round mirror On top of a high
chiffonier. Every woman will appre-
ciatt what that means.
"Oh, DEAR" she exclaimed, as she
thought with some pathos, Il haven't
seen the bottom Of my skirt since 1
was married"
Her husband looked up, brute that
he was, and remarked:
We'll, you a thank God for that"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14
N MOTTO r

Can pasture 100 head of
Horses or mules; living water
four miles s.w. from Hope-no
cattle. Three dollars for the
season. One dollars per mo.
for work stock.
Apply to Will Jaquith near the
gate.
S 14-O8-4t FRANK HILL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-14

The bachelor who boosted his OBJ
duracy to the Establishments Of the
women in Toledo has been shared at
last. Another case of pride that goeth
before a fall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
Death of Mrs. Kent.

Mrs. William Kent, aged 81 years, who
went to the Fanny Allen hospital about
two months ago for treatment and re-
turned much improved, underwent sec
ond operation at that institution Satur.
day and died Sunday morning. Her
body was brought here Sunday evening
and the funeral was held at st. Marys
church Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
with burial at Brandon. Rev. j. d. Shan
non, pastor of the church. officiated.
There was delegation present from st.
Mary's Court of Women Foresters from
Burlington as well as large delegation
from the marble mill and local fire de-
parlment, of which Mr.. Kent is men,
Der. The bearers were John Burns,
Eugene Shambo, Daniel Mccormick, Bart
Landers, Harry Kelley and Jerry Trudo
The remains were take on the mail train
to Brandon for burial in the family lot in
that village. Mrs. Kent is survived by
her husband and three daughters, by her
father, Joseph Germain of Brandon, by
four sisters, Mrs. Peter Blair and Mrs
Felix Cole of Middlebury and Mrs. Ed
ward Chandler and Miss Fannie +. Ger
main of Schenectady, N. Y, all of whom
were here to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Kent was member of ST. Mary's Court
of Women Foresters of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
ADDISON COUNTY COURTA

The case of State VS.. Judd S. Burroughs
OF Waltham, which was on trial wher
our report closed last week, came to ar
end Friday afternoon. The charge IN
the information was that the respondent
neglected and failed to furnish food and
m aintenance for his wife and nine minor
children, and after excellent arguments
for the prosecution by States Attorney
Russell and for the defense by Lawyer
Lat1eur the jury was out just 90 minutes
and then came back with verdict of
guilty. Judge Powers remarked that
the court thought the verdict was right.
and then sentenced Burroughs to the
House of Correction in Rutland for not
less than three months and not more
than four mouths. 1t was a peculiar
case and no one was more pleased with
the outcome than the partner of the iovs
and sorrows of MIR. Burroughs. The re.
spondent is 60 years of age, a broken
down man and has begun to serve his
sentence. Henry Putnam of Moriah, N.
y, had hearing in chamber Friday af-
ternoon on an information charging him
with illegal fishing with set lines in
French's creek in Addison about a month
ago. Putnam was one of a bunch of six
who were rounded by County Fish and
Game Warden w. H. Taft of Waltham.
He pleaded guilty, fined 500 and costs
of sS, which he paid and was discharged,
wiser if not happier.
recess was taken at 4:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon until 2 o'clock D. m. on
Monday.
State VS.. Horace Taylor of Whiting
was the case started on Monday and the
respondent was charged with cruelty to
horse, which belonged to himself, and
which cruelty was alleged to have re-
suited in the death of the animal The
case lasted until Tuesday afternoon and
then the jury brought in verdict of
guilty. Taylor was fined only $40 and
and costs, although in this case again the
court expressed the opinion that the YER
dict was right. James B. Donoway of
Middlebury was the respondents coun-
sci.
On account of the college Inaugural
ton exercises there was no session of
court on Wednesday until $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon Horace Taylor paid up
his fine and costs and was discharged.
In the cases of Charles w. Otis vs.. the
town of Bridport, John w. Hodges and
William G. Gee VS.. S. G. Tisdale, appel
liant, and II. C. Potter vs. l. n Chase
and trustee, the Brandon National bank,
judgements were entered on the verdicts.
The Potter case was docketed with a
note to the effect that an appeal was
taken on both sides, somewhat unusual
proceeding in this jurisdiction.
The jurors were excused at $3.50 o'clock
until 8 o'clock a, m. on Thursday morn.
ing, July 2. They were paid off for
their services up to date and were in
structed not to come back in July unless
specially summoned back by Clerk
Wainwright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DIR. Dickinson morning subject Sun
day: "The Conservation of the Summer" >"
Reception of members and Holy Com
munion. Evening, Things That are
Lowly." AT 3, service at North street
school house. Bible school at 1915.
Young Peoples meeting e:45. Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:45.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
7 he One Hundred and Eighth
Com encem Mt at Middle
bury.

With warm, though perfect weather,
the celebration of the one hundred and
eighth commencement of Middlebury
college began Saturday, when the vari-
GUS Greek-letter fraternities took their
annual outings
The annual fraternity rides took place
Saturday. Delta Upsilon drove to Ver-
gennes, where they took a steamer to
Westport, and from there down to Ii
conderoga on the Vermont. On the re-
turn to Westport dinner was served on
the boat. After having supper and
dancing a few hours in the early evening
they returned to Vergennes.
Chi Psi left on the :03 a. m. train for
Burlington where broadcast was served
at the Van Ness. A steamer ride was
enjoyed to st. Albans, where dinner was
served. The return was made by boat to
Burlington, where they had supper leav-
ing on the $3.50 train for Middlebury.
Delta Kappa Epsilon left on the $3.50
a. m., for Brandon, taking teams from
there to Hyde Manor, where dinner was
served. The return was made to Bran =
don late in the arterdoon. After having
supper and participating in dancing for
a short time they returned to Middlebury
on the 9:45.
Delta Kappa Rho drove to Vergennes
taking the steamer from there to Basin
Harbor. A banquet was served at the
Stevens House at Vergenne es in the even
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
D. a. r..

The Hands Cove Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will hold its annual excursion through
Lake Champlain to Plattsburgh June 80
and July l, leaving Larrabee's Point on
the steamer Vermont June 80 at / 80 p.
m. and returning July at 12 IN. The
round trip will be $500 including supper,
lodging and breakfast. All are cordially
invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
Church Note s.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor. Rev. George r. Stair, will
preach at both services Sunday. The
subject of the morning sermon will be
"The Preeminence of Charity" In the
evening the subject will be 1.-The Missing
of the Chief Thing" These will be the
last sermons of the pastor previous to va
cation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

The steamer Lady of the Lake will be-
gin her regular trips on Lake Memphre-
magog June 30. 1t is said that there
Will be no moonlight excursions on ac-
count of the interstate law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Morning subject, "The Great Requis-
ite." The Holy Communion in the morn
ing service. Love-feast in the evening.
w. III. Washburne, pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-26

Continued on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
Everett andEdmOnds
Steamer Monticello

Saves eight minutes ia time betweea
Seattle and u Navy Yard. which en-
ebi.s new schedule n sis round trips
daily Lawns Flyer Dock. foot of Madi-
ssu street af exc. 8 90 and 10 - a. m.
&c, zee and e 20 3 m. Saturday. ii.t9
D m SUNDAY. 20 . m
LEAVING Hrefnerfon. 1859 and ietle
a m " 1o z.te, SIS and 7sq .. m
sunday nighf. $50 instead q lao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
SURE THEY ARE
| The SUSPECTS
Sailor Tells 8 ths5seaps
Of CovingtOn and
o BuriIson.

That Charles Burllaon and
Frank Covington. who arQ5puspect.
ed Of having murdered the latter's
wife, Mrs Agnes True Mccombs
CovlnEton. on or about September
8, In this city. Escaped on the ship
Henry Failing, which sailed from
Tacoma. September 70. n the be-
lief OF Harry Meyers, a member Of
the crew OF khe Failing. who re-.
turned 90 Tacoma yesterday
Twdcoung men. who are believ.
ed 10 be the suspected murderers.
shipped as Jack Edwards" aud
Arthur Hughes" accordings to
Meyers Il was a few days after
the sailing Of the Failing that DE.
tec,ive d. o. Smith, ~ the Tacoma
police department. discovered evi.
dence which 0tisfied him that Gov.
inston and Hurilnon had sailed on
the Faiii9x for callao. Detective
Smith wirvd 10 the American con
sal at Callao 60 detain and examine
the suspects
The examination was very slim
pie. and the men ! believe TO be
coviugton and Buriison had little
trouble answering questions salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

factorily," said Meyers AS soon
AZ the examination was over Gov.
,lngton and Burileon left for the
'nlnes. During the trip down the
coast the two men had little 10 do
with the rest Of the crew and were
almost constantly together One
day ! overheard q quarrel between
the two. heard the big fellow,
nurllson, say 10 Coyington.
] covered you long enough, "
You don't do az tell you. III give
you up
when they discovered my pres.
enoe. the men stopped talking !
ann positive that the men were
ilurilson and Coyington. had
read Of the trunk murder before
We sailed. and | knew the deRchp
ton OF the men suspected. The
big fellow. Bufliaon, had distinct
cataract In his right eye"
Meyers IL the second OF the crew
20 return aud declare that the two
men were the ones sought by the
police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

the fllkA~snd refuse from these
houses ~ ordinarily drain Into
the sewers are being drained into
an open excavation.
This has been going on for near.
~ a week. and the cess ncol has
now assumed the Dimensions OF a
small lake. Any f%nf of the day
ehllascn. unheedfMxot the danger.
maCe scen wadlne knee deep liz
the Slthy water OF padding about
Il on RATS.
The pond gives ott a nauscatlng
stencil, and Il must be u breeding
place for millions and millions OF
disease germs
No attempt has been made TO
drain the pool and none can be
made unleas a trench a. cut
through Ia Fifth av. or unN~<hsiiy
to allow the water 10 drain off
through open bitches into man.
hole ~ a sewer
A crew OF men IL now digging
the new main sewer through ON
sixth ave The pipe is partially
laid. but until the sewer IL com.
ploted Il viii not be- available 20
drain off the open cess pool
A few days OF hot weather will
make conditions unbcarabIe In the
vicinity of Seneca and University
sta and Ftnrth and Firth ayes "A
II tn. an epidemic Of typhoid fcyeS
In the neighborhood would not be
sxSprislng Immediate steps
should be taken TO drain OFT the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

forfeit my princely privileges" de.
olarod Don Antonio. No sacrifice
IA too great for mo TO make for her
sake. though hope she may yet be.
come reconclled to the Roman Cath.
ollie church" "a
King Alfonso IL willing 10 ask The
pope 20 grant diapenaatlon forl q
mixed marriage. but the queen
mother IN holding out. insisting lie
atrice must accept the Catholic faith
aH condition precedent 20 be.
trothal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
OPEN CESS
POOL In
STREET
s--------------~
@
Lake Of SewageS Excava-
ton Endangers Health
dRssidenls in Vicinity.

:. apen cess pool. 500 feet hong,
"A -, vide and about 4 feet dcep
.s..,s an seneca st.. between Fifth
80 sissh AYES. threatening W
s.a.e an epidemic OF disease ia the
,s,xheorhood. Ne steps are being
,.Esn 10 remove this danger.
when the biz steam shovel en-.
saxsa 10 the rcgrade excavation On
seneca % due through nom Ftfth
81 SIXTH avo. IL broke al the sew
a. connections from the houses
along either side OF the street aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
TO BUY FOR
THE CITY
Council VIII Provide cfor
a City Purchasing
Agent.

A a result Of tn4 investigation
being carried ON by Counciiuan
Murphy and one or two others Of
the oouncllmen. a. ordinance pro.
yiding for the appointment Of a N,y
purchasing agent viii be passed by
The council IA the immediate future.
There has besn a stssnuous pro
test engineered against the scheme,
but last night Councilman Murphy
announced that he had ample votes
10 put the ordinances Through and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

Cool of IN the swimming iank ~
the Luna Park Natatoriam open az
aay and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

sEATTLE.TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 35e--Round Trip, soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - Gas and
io:25 a. m, 2:05 and s:45 p. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - e:s5 a. m.
and i2:15. Ass and 1880 p. m.
v. sEELEY. Jr- Agent. Seattle
Tel Main i76. Taeoma--TeL ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

that Il would bo introduced shortly.
Councilman Conway yesterday
visited the city stables. AZ Fourth
ay = and Lane It,, and found "A
large stock 81 Wild gy1 which had
been sold 10 the city ~ mixed tim.
othy A. the time the city had "A
contract With the Spokane Grain
Co. providing for the purchase Of
NO timothy hay AZ $3.50 a ton.
Stable Foreman Miller had taken It
upon himself 10 buy the Inferior ar
ticle al $3.50 ton.
Gee change OF flmn for Nav Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
NO NEWS or OHIO.

\ NOME, Alaska, July T. =
4 Marine men here believe that 4
= the steamer Ohio. which sailed =
= from Seattle, June I. and =
4 which was caught In the Ice q
4 pack, has finally broker =
4 away from her 10y berth and .
4 returned 20 Dutch Asrbor. 4
4 None OF the reilef boats sight =
a ed her and none Of the steam. 4
= ers arriving have any news Of \
= the Ohio. although the large 4
= Ice pack waa sighted, but the \
= steamer was not In II. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
PLAN REPUBLICAN CLUE.

An Invitation has been Issued 10
All interested In forming the Elev.
en,h Ward Republican club 10 meet
az cclcclcon the evening OF July
= AZ Kirkwood hail. South shore
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

noats leave Pier 2. foot OF Yesl~r
Way. 6 80. 7ao. 800. 10 90. II. 20
a. m, Ills. Iso. 400, 400. s3o.
$50 y m. end Sundays Ts0 .. m.
@ go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
N DISTRESS At NOME.


. NOME. Alaska. July THE q
! British tramp steamer Beech. 4
\ Icy, which sailed from Nanai' 4
; mo- u. G.. jung ~, has ar 4
\ rived here 10 distress. after 4
. having been in battle s1'h =
|. the ice pack The heecbiey =
!. had a hole stove In her bottom 4
\ and the captain was forced =
b 10 iettison 600 tons Of coal Z
b and 10000 feet Of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07
WATER sHur OFF Noral

: Water viii - shut OF In the a
: district Of We Greenwood as. |.
= aud north 81 y 10th It, GA 4
e Wednesday. July :. from s.
q a. m. until 8 p. m. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-07

0ADRin. July 6--if Il wasn't Tor
difference OF opinion on religion.
wedding would almost immediate
" occur between Don AntDalo Of
bourbon Orleans. a eoustr OF
SPANS King. and Princess beatrice.
OF SAKE Cobnrg. cousin OF Spain
queen.
The young couple are desperate.
" In love, aud there II considerable
worrying going ON an2ong royal rel.
auVee for fear the marriage will
take place without the question OF
religion being ssstied.
Princess Beatrice says shn will
not become a Catholic before mar.
Fiags. but II abe feels drawn 10 the
church after marriage she will then
accept Catholicism.
4 will marry beatrice " have
10 quit Spain, leave the army aud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
OFFENDERS
PLENTIFUL
Old John Barleycorn Gets
Busy.
SEVERAL PLAIN DRUNKS
Land in the City Bastile Over
the Sabbath.
Harry Nelson Pleaded not Guilty to
Assaulting John .Worline-Police
News.

There was a grand rush on in police
court over Sunday Six plain drunks
land an assault and battery case COM
posed the docket and 1t furnished
Sufficient business to keep the city's
chief executive and his corps Of Of
ficers busy, at least part of the
ltime.
Guy Smith was one of the first of
1.-THE "plain drunk class to be called
in. He was arrested by Officers
'Crabb and Morrison Saturday night.
1n the mayors court he was fined S.
which he arranged TO pay.
Mike Berry, a printer, was arrested
at the police station by Officer Bond
saturday night. Berry was broke and
hadn't a place to lay his head. He
was about three-fourths intoxicated
when he appeared at police head
quarters and begged for night S
lodging. Sunday morning the may
or released him and ordered him to
leave town at once.
William Karse and Michael Mag
Iguff, OF the real "down and out
type were ''pulled" by Officers Hos
letter and Morrison Saturday night.
They were found in an alley. in q
deplorable condition. They gained
their freedom Sunday morning by
paying fine Of s. apiece.
James Ward was the only Sunday
drunk. He was arrested by Officer
Babcock Sunday night. When ar
raigned in the mayors court this
morning, he pleaded guilty to drunk
enness charge and was fined S. which
he arranged to pay.
The final case on the docket was
that OF John w. Worline against Har-
Try Nelson, the later being charged
with assault and battery. Worline
filed an affidavit in the mayors
court Friday against Nelson, but the
police did not land the man until
monday morning. Worline alleges
that Nelson assaulted him and beat
him up in fight that occurred at the
boiler shop at the Huber plant Thurs
day afternoon.
When arraigned in mayors court
this morning, Nelson pleaded not
lguilty to the charge and his trial was
set for tomorrow morning at 9:3
O'Clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

s'Fools Who Are Not Fools" was
the subject Of powerful discourse de-
livered at the First Presbyterian
church last evening by Rev. George
NJ. Rourke. A large congregation at
tended the service despite the in
clemency of the weather.
The speaker took his text from
Corinthians 4-10. He said in part,
1T is ten thousand times better to
be fool for Jesus than to be fool
for the devil. Lots of times we are
led into sin by others who scoff at us
and call us fools when we attempt
to stand for Christ and righteous
ness. Yet those very persons who
scoff at us and forsake us, when they
come to die, realize that they have
been fools for the devil and seek the
Lord for salvation,
The speaker closed with fervent
appeal to his congregation, asking
those present to stand for righteous
ness. truth and the word OF God, re-
gardless OF criticism. "One man with
Christ is a majority" said Mr.. Rourke
Istherefore forsake ye the devil and
ally yourselves with the Lord OF
Hosts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.
RaiIroaS 17otes

: New York, January 13. The
Erie In its statement for November
Issued today reflected the unravor
able conditions under which most of
the railroads were operated dur
Ing that month. While its gross
earnings decreased 41,995. Its
operating expenses increased 1927
JIG, with the result that the net
earnings for the month showed q
decrease of $969,172.
For the five months OF the year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
CARD ot FRANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends and also the First Chris.
tian Church for their assistance dur
ing the illness and death OF our son
and brother, and also for the beauti-
full floral offerings. We desire also
to express our thanks to the en-
ployes of the Marion Steam Shovel
foundry.
MIR. AND MRS. IRA WILLIAMS,
AND BROTHER AND SISTER.
Try ADMIRAL. COFrDa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

virgin, 50 shall thy sons marry
thee Yes, no one can live, make
a success of Christian life without
marrying the cause. He must marry
the Lord Jesus Christ, for He Is the
bridegroom and the church Is his
bride"
Upon the request Of the pastor
nearly all the congregation arose sig
|nifying their desire that the church
be a holy one. The revival services
now in progress at the church will
be continued indefinitely. The
services Sunday were very encourag.
ing and much good was done.