davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

]. p. MoRGAN IN GAP AND GOWN AND THE
ENTRANCE 10 HIS NEW ART GALLERY.
tents have long been as much q mys-
terry as the Forbidden City of the
Chinese.
Mr.. Morgan received an academic
degree from Yale last summer, so he
is Dr. Morgan now. He marched In
the academic procession clad In the
classic cap and gown. Perhaps some
thought that his money had bought
him such honors and that his acquaint-
ance with scholastic subjects Is not
much beyond that of the average busi-
ness man. Such an idea Is a big mis-
take, however, for Mr.. Morgan has a
wonderful knowledge of great many
matters pertaining 10 the literary and
artistic treasures which he possesses,
some Of which have formed the sub
ject of very learned discussions by
authorities In the field of archaeology,
art and letters.
Among the treasures of the art gal
lery In New York are the famous
Ashburnam gospels, the golden gos-
pels of Henry VIII, the original man
uscripts of Byrons Don Juan" MAN
fred" "Marino Faliero" and other po-
ems, of Thackeray's vanity Fair" Of
nine of SCOTS novels, including "lvan-
hoe" manuscripts of masterpieces Of
Dumas, George Sand, Reade, Bulwer-
Lytton and Charlotte Bronte and four
volumes of Burns manuscripts, in
cluding the first copy OF his "Cotters
Saturday Night"
The gallery is filed with paintings,
sculpture, carvings, tapestries, etc,
which would be counted treasures Of
almost priceless character by any mu-
scum fortunate enough to possess
them, and many of the manuscripts
and rare books, besides being works
OF art In themselves, are incased in
bindings OF gold and enamel and ivory
and set with gems. The light falling
through the windows Of cathedral
glass is reflected from gold and silver
and from hundreds OF jewels which
II sold would make several fortunes of
respectable size. But their owner has
taken good care that the covetous and
evil minded do not obtain access Ia
his treasure house, and some of the
chambers Of the gallery are practical
ly large safes In which the priceless
possessions Of the stern vlsaged prince
OF finance are kept as safely from ac
cident or fell design as they could be
In the vaults Of bank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
A Point Snoiled.

why" shouted the orator, pointing
to the national ensign, "why, ask
you, does that flag hang there? re-
peat what is the reason that that flag
is displayed upon these walls?"
AS an answer seemed TO be expected,
the janltor rose uneasily and explain
ed, 'The fact is, they wouldn't let me
drive nails anywhere else for fear Of
cracking the plaster"-New York Her
aid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TOWER.
the work of Augustus st. Gandens.
The fclsleness Of the city's growth
defeated the very purpose FOR Witch
the structure was built, as, instead Of
being In the center OF the cfty's7 Zone
OF thedters and hotels, 1t soon found
itself on the outskirts. In CONSEQUENCE
the theater and the music hall have
been losers. The arena has been the
chief source OF Income, but 1t was not
rented often enough at the prize of
losses 1t has been the scene Of the
gay and Fashionable horse show and
the Old Guards ball, Of the livelier
French ball and the Arion ball, OF
prizehghts, OF bicycle races. tield sports
and the military show, OF auto
mobile shows, electrical shows, the
sportsman show, the circus yearly, the
Wild West and many kindred amuse-
ments. 1t has held great crowds at
political rallies and at civic demon
strations. On its roof, in the shadow
OF the graceful tower, where he had
studio, Stanford White, the architect
whose genius worked out its beautlfi;
lines, was slain by Harry Thaw amid
the gayety OF an opening night.
There's nothing but that's bearable
as long as a man can work Eliot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
PerishabIe Goods.

Madge-Why do you delay buying
the books you are going to give as
presents until the day before Christ
mas?
Marjorie-Last year / bought a lot
Of the best selling novels little while
beforehand. and when 1t came time to
send them out nearly all of them had
been orgotten.-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
MADISON SQUARE ! GARDEN.
Widely Known New York. fstrueturs
Which May Be Razed. kp,


Which May BE Rszed. tas
& One Of the best known structures In
New York city is the Madison Square
Garden, recently the scene of impos-
ing demonstrations in honor of the
Democratic and Republican candidates
for the presidency. The Garden is now
In danger of being torn down and re-
placed by stores and skyscraplng Office
buildings. An effort is being made to
bring about it's purchase by the mu-
nicipality. The building was erected
originally as sort of public enter
prise, the idea being that It would fur
nish the city what 1t very much need
ed-a great structure for the holding
Of exhibitions and large public meet
ings of various kinds. Its tower is
noted for Its architectural beauty and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
coarssly Defined.

what is the distinguishing quality
Of the problem playY' .rt
"It makes you think. The first half
keeps you wondering what the ques-
ton is, and the second half keeps you
guessing what's the answer"-P Pitts
burg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

FIRST into public
notice 1t was her
aided as a revival
OF the power OF
healing once con
ilded 10 the keep
ing of the ancient
church, but laps
ed through spirit
ual sloth on the
part of its custo-
dian.
And now comes
the disquietlng in
telligence thatone
OF the original
founders of the
cult has bee n
lecturing on the
movement In New
York to large au-
dlences admitted
at a dollar a
head.
As a usual thing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
DIFFERING Conditions.

THAT military hero and the society
belle he was dancing with represented
the reverse of conditions"
'How?"
zone faced the powder, while the
other powdered the face Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Yes and Mo.

Aunt Mary-I hope, Emily, that you
and Charles will never become cold
and distant.
Emily-We may get cold, auntie, but
/ am sure there is no danger in our
becoming distant. We intend to live
always In fiat-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
TMiRtad.

Mrs. HoyleI sat in the rotunda OF
the automobile,
Mrs. Doyle-Don't you mean the ton
neau?
Mrs. Hoyle-Well, really, we went 30
fast that / was all mixed up and am
not certain just where l did sit.-Min-
neapolis Journal. h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

At last the American composer is 10
have showl The directors of the
Metropolitan Opera House have an.
nounced that they are going to offer a
really worth while prize for the best
operate score built by a musician born
IN this country For a long time 1t
was tho prevailing theory in the Unit
ed States that an opera manufactured
outside of Italy was as wide OF the
mark as macaronl bred In Hoboken,
N. ]. In the middle Of the last century
opera OF the TeutonIc brand was SNUG
gled In and found favor I'm certain
quarters later the Wagner craze al
most sQueIched the Italian monopoly.
The subsequent scarcity OF Wagner
singers and the rapacity Of Frau Cost
mn Wagner brought about sevlyal OF
tho italian suprer,ccr. but Oscar Ham
messtein and his determination to
make popular In this country the works
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Didn't k.ep Time.

Ella-He has no ear for muslc-no
idea of time.
Stella-What do you mean?
Ella-We were where we could hear
the music very plainly. and yet he
kissed me to beat the bahd.-New York
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Cancellation.

Mrs. Newed "a bride of three months)
Tom seems TO be somewhat different
since our marriage.
Mrs. oldwed oh, don't etthat wor-
ry you! A year from now he'll be IN.
dlnerent.-st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

the potent NOR
tai who C coul d
make II evident
that he or She
no sex discrimi-
nation-w was able
to solve a given
problem by super
natural agency.
The ident
and secretary put
their heads to-
getner ana ueNlS-
ed n scheme to
exclude ordinary
spirit takers and
m ere CUES sers
from the competi-
ton. They placed
three articles I'm a
box and required
all candidates for
the a d yertised
test to name them
before being ac-
cepted as regular
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

- - -
who is availlng
herself of her OPP
portunity TO be-
come the cham
pion philanthro-
pist of her sex
and who has de-
veloped a talent
for giving that iis
little short of gen
ius, has shown
herself to be a
woman singularly
free from the lit
tie vanities which
seem to be part
and parcel of or
dinary humanity.
Recently no W.
ever, she has done
n very h u IN a II
{ h in z, aud we
love her all the
more for her lit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

TO her, and she laid aside needle and
thlmble and began course Of vocal
training that was possible only to a
woman of her robust health and de-
termination. 1t was struggle in
which she stood almost absolutely
alone. Difficulties hedged her in on
every side, but she laughed at them
and proceeded vallantly on her up
ward way. Had she once lost faith I'm
herself all would have been over. She
didn't. She never looked backward,
but kept right on 10 the top.
And now the very worst thing the
critics say of her is that 1t is pity
she should be willing to waste such a
glorious voice on light opera when
grand opera needs 1t so badly.
As for success 80 we'll they do say
that managers have even knelt at her
shrine. r.f.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
q q @ HEALS
-. ~. -. OLD SORES

Before heal the which produces it must be removed
blood which
lnent and strength remains with disease
old the body effort made to
heal The and tissues the flesh around the places connu
ally fed with unhealthy matter and dog OF the poison
by draining from the system through the The only Tor an ola
Kidding the
cause s. heals old sores by removing particle mpur from
the circulation
through the but the place nouishd with rh health
fu blood fills
healthy discharge the
purified the blood permanently Book aud
Ulcers and medical advice
,., THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

tie break" All of a sudden. 1t would
seem, this estimable, intelligent and
altogether lovable old Lady Bountiful
has resolved to have a pedigree. As a
rule New England family trees have
!, roots which extend no Farther than
Plymouth rock. A genealogical ar
boriculturist.h has produced one recently
which spenetrates thai landing pince.
OF the pilgrim fathers and reaches
down into the early middle ages. and
Mrs Sage has accented 40 and paid for
It, and now It is her very own. The
b, dear old Indy is So pleased with Il
and with the complimentary things 1t
suggests that she has devoted several
thousand dollars of Uncle Russ saw
ings to the propagation Of de luxe
specimens, whole forests of them, and
has announced that any library Car
neRie or otherwise-that thinks IL feels
that way may have one and welcome
Heretofore one of the most attractive
things connected with the operation Of
the Emmanuel church system of psy.
chotherapeutics has been furnished by
its mo pay" feature. Most other sys.
tens of mental healing have combined
the exercise of their more or less DO.
tent 'isms" with the highly concrete
notion of dollars and cents and on that
account have not been able to rid them
selves of commercial aspect. When
the Emmanuel church movement came
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

of modern French composers have III
terposed serious drawback.
And now comes the new Italian d.
rector of affairs at the Metropolitan
and avows his willingness to produce
any opera by an American composer
any opera, that is, which is good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

cont est tants. IlCLEs IN A Bon
Thousands of answers were received,
but not one Of them was precisely cor
rect. This failure of the spiritual
forces to establish a connection with
that $1,000 prize would seem to indi-
cate that the present financial stringen-
cy is not yet felt in the occult world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

Recently the New York Psychical So
clety, an organization whose object Is
20 get at the very bottom Of certain
mysteries, 10 matter how much 1t
costs, offered the neat sum of $1,000 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

1t is the fashion nowadays to point
out the tendency Of modern civilization
toward degeneracy, and when one
wants to clinch the matter he refers TO
the magnificent Greco-Roman and 9th
erwise bathing establishment opened In
Gotham last autumn. When that lux
urlous temple Of bodily cleanliness was
ready for the business Of converting
the most physically neglected broker In
wall street into "whited sepulcher'
Of the most approved type at an ex-
pense of S15O, exclusive of manicure
fees, popular preacher was reminded
of Belshazzar and his failings, and he
confessed It in his pulpit.
1t was a false alarm. Time has
demonstrated that the vice of bathing
TOO luxuriously was more attractive 10
the men of Rome and Athens than It
is TO the average New Yorker. The
proprietor Of the bathing In all Ian
guages" establishment has gone into
bankruptcy, and the man of Gotham
continues to rid himself of all surface
denominations In the usual practical
and inexpensive way. The modern re-
pllca Of Pompeian degeneracy, is still
doing business under the watchfal eye
Of receiver, but hardly enough to fur
nish text for a Sunday morning dis
course. sTUYYEsANT BROWN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
Here and There
In Gotham.
BUYING Pedigree - PsyChotherapy For
PrOfIt-fOr the American Composer.
luxurious Bathing Not
Epidemic.

IFrom our New York Correspondent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16
a. D

ture. More than that, some Of them
are equipped with mighty entertain
ing song and dance outfit, and II doesn't
cost cent 10 take It in"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-16

There's nothing but that's bearable
as long as a man can work. Eliot!
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
DIED

DEFEyER-Oct. 10. Julius Defeyer. age
co years. Funeral from ]. Delor q
Sons psrlors, +ss Orleans-st.. Satur-
day at Z a. m. and Our Lady OF Sor-
row church at 1880, standard.
MART1N-At residence. 6ss Monroe
ave, Joseph. beloved husband of
Mary Jane Martin. and father Of Jo-
seph Martin and Mrs. Ella Grove.
asnss Il ssc 0s an. nd oSr ay
Of Help church. At . a. m.
MIDGLEY--Easter Ann. In her eighty
second year, Oct: is. widow OF the
t' d k sss.s M sss And sr %Ssn'1 FS
residence. 7as Grand River-ave.
PIRIE-Oct. Ia. Sarah Jane, beloved
YEARS W,ss OF Fan.r sha from Norton chapel
$50 Michigan-ave.. Saturday ct Q
= o'clock
REYNOLDS-Oct. IL. at her home. 230
Sherman ST. Bridget Reynolds, aged
NJ. Reynolds, Mrs. Ella Riley and
William J. Reynolds. Funeral Satur-
day at $3.50 from residence. and q.
m. from So. Peter and Paurs Jesuit
church.
sCHUMAKER-Oct. ~. 1908. Margaret
Antoinette. beloved daughter OF Jo-
, seph and Gertrude Schumacher. aged
Il sss 1[om s.eardny ss
a. M, and from st. Josephs church
at s:30 O'Clock.
TEDRONSKY-Mary, relict of the late
Frank Stedronsky. and mother of
Vaclav. John. Frank and Joseph.
Burial from the residence Of her son.
Vaciav Stedronsky. Sc Tillman, Sat-
urday. at y. IN.
TRUDELL--Oct.f Is, 1908, at st. Mary's
hospital, Elizabeth. widow OF the late
Dominlck Trudell. and mother-of
Ernest. Daniel. Peter, Charles. Stan
ley and George TrudelI, and Mrs.
from residence of her son. ie7 csv-
enteenth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16

For the first time in many years
Tudee Durfee has put out cards bear
ing his picture as a reminder 10 the
Republicans TO vote for him.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
MARION BLAIR, MiLLiNER,
OUT OF BUSINESS NOV. |
Inability to Renew Lease Causes Tenn

Inability to Renew Lease Causes Tenn.
porary Retirement, at Least.
Marion Blair, who has successfully
conducted a millinery store on the
third floor of the building occupied by
j. Sparkling & Co., will retire from
business No. and In the meantime
her entire stock Of millinery will be
sold regardless Of regular prices. Miss
Blair was unable to renew her lease.
and a suitable new location Is not
available at the present time. These
circumstances. OF course, made 1t
compulsory to dispose Of stock and fix
lures quickly and to as good an adj
vantage as possible.
Miss Blair's career has been one Of
the most notable mercantile successes
on .Woodward-ave. Her reputation
for selling dependable and fashionable
headgear at sensible. reasonable
prices has won her large army OF
customers who will regret to
learn that a combination Of unforeseen
conditions has made necessary an in
definite interruption Of her successful
business career.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16

The lProhibitionlsts have an alder.
manic ticket In the Eighteenth ward
this fall. Or. Currie and J. Mel being
the candidates.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

A crowd OF Republicans that tested
the capacity Of Concordia hall listened
Thursday evening to addresses by
James o. Muffin. Edwin DENLY, A. b.
Hall. l.. II. Wolf. Ben Goldman. Joseph
NJ. Weiss and others.
The Wayne County Republican club
campaign committee has gotten busy.
1t consists OF William p. Holiday,
Homer Warren. Paul +. Bagley,
Charles Moore and Hugh Shepherd. g
Republican meetings will be held
Friday evening at Diamond Lodge
hall. Hudson and Grand River-aves.;
woodmere hall. Gratiot and Sheridan
ayes; School hall Roosevelt and Myr-
TESTS: tent meeting, at Baltimore
and Greenwood-aves.
Frank C. Pingree. brother OF the
late governor. declares that the orig
inal Pingree men, who stood by Hazen
8. Pingree during his periods OF
trouble and success are dead. He
names Col John Atkinson and Elder
Francis A. Blades as the chief OF
these. Others who have put them.
selves forward as Pingree men. he
SAYS. were only the followers who
got into the band-wagon later.
WIN. T. Dust strongly opposes the
candidacy OF Colin Campbell, OF Kent
county. for speaker OF the next legis-
lature. He claims that Campbell op-
posed the bill for the taxation OF tele-
phone ana telegraph companies and
also other reform measures. Camp
bell is the Warner candidate for the
place.
Az q result Of the animosity exist
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
DAILY DEATH LIST

Theresie Bsdks. 9 months. 7ss Hen
drie; marasmus.
julius Pioch, Is years. b76 Illinois;
blood poisoning.
Mary Rutkowski. 50 years. 1226 Du-
bois: nephritis.
Annie, Qeaba. IS years. 1884 Cham
pleip paralysis.
Margaret spatzier. 16 years. ss1
Twenty-third: tuberculosis.
y Bridget Reynolds, II years. ESQ Sher-
man. myocarditis.
Frank Nickelskf, IS years, Sc Wss-
son; inquest pending.
George r. Pennington. Is years, Ken
dali apartments; angina pectoris.
Joseph Michalak, Is years. ia Thirty
fifth: pneumonia.
Sarah T.. Hawley, go years. 2s4l Grand
boulevard; carcimona.
Stanley Gracziak. III years, 1lSS Du-
bois: typhoid fever.
Mildred Cannin. 4 months. ~ st. Au-
bin; marasmus.
Mary A. Bamiet. ~ years. Noble sani-
Anton, Nagei. q years, s2s sixteenth:
carcinoma
Bertha Strosahein, i year. loe Kan
ter: malnutrition.
Joseph Dxierxynski. IL months, sss
Willis; pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
DENTISTS.
Look Out For
The Knockers

Ever stop to think that nobody
else but other dentists knock our
work? Don't you see that there's
a method In their madnessT' Why.
certainly they're going to keep you
away from these Offices IL they can
they couldn't AFFORD to sit down.
keep mum. and see their practice
"dwindle down" to nothing.
But. my friend. let the other fell
low have the wool pulled over his
eyes" II he'll stand for 1t. but don't
you take anybody's word for 1t
come and let us show you testi-
monials from some OF Michigan's
best known and most highly re-
spected citizens testifying TO the abb
solute superiority OF our work.
116 Sets OF S. 8. White ca
Teeth. guaranteed best. ....... No
Regular $40 Sets of Teeth, eS
guaranteed to mt. .............V~
IS Gold and Porcelain Ga
Crowns. very best, at. ........ W
IS Gold and Porcelain Ga
Bridge Work. 81 and.
Silver and other Filings. SOC up.
Free Painless Extracting with
Other Work. Free examination.
All Languages Spoken.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
DIR. J. BYRON SLOANE
NOW A BANKRUPT

Word has been received in Detroit
that DIT. j. Byron Sloane. who figured
In shady mining transactions while a
resident of Detroit. has been adju-
dated a bankrupt In Los Angeles.
where he now lives. Several months
ago Sloane was arrested at the in.
stance OF Detroit parties whom he is
alleged TO have swinaled. but extra
dition was refused.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Lester Potter. 333 Twenty-nrst.
James Purdy. 1Sl Fifteenth.
bernard A, Parsons, SO Van Dyke.
John Trondle. 2S7 Clark.
Augustien De Ram. 1876 Fourteenth.
John Mulioy. Is Durand.
Joseph Plotzke. <6 Boone.
Frank Stackhouse, 1927 Garfield
Robert Hall. 432 Holden.
James Mcintosh. 1897 Woodward.
Jim Dimaria, 16 Chase.
Zygmundt Cubulski, e38 Theodore.
BOYS.
Max Zoultowski, 3s8 Hancock.
Martin Stanski, 729 Mitchell
benedict Kortkiewicz. ssl Russell.
George Coleman. 1881 Jefferson.
Glenn White, AZ Wesson.
Howard Teggie. s22 Harper.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16

or. Carl Beatz for city clerk. Freder-
lex Uhlman for city treasurer and,
Frederick Wollberg for justice OF the
peace. The legislative nominees are:
II. u. Meyer. Adolf Buethe, Jas. Muir
ray. John Stettler. Gus Tuckelski, Aug.
Gensche and Ed. Barstow.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16

The socialist.Labor party has filed
It's ticket with the city clerk. Walter
Ii. Williams n the nominee for may
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16


FOR sALE-REsuDBNCE PROPERTY.
BARG. -NS-New 2-famiIy fiat. north
west corner of LaSalle and Warren
ayes; modern In every respect; make
oher. Brainard, near Fourth, 2-story
house. bedrooms. living rooms,
bath. cellar. barn: price s2,650. Sew
en-room house on Irving-pl.. bath:
lot 40 feet: rented at S21s per year;
Jones bldg. Tel Main 1871.
Open Today and Sunday
ais ROHNS-AvE.. half block north ~
Oratiot; finest house In Detroit for
the money: Z rooms. gas. bath. large
cellar. oak floors: Immediate nos
session given. Will sell on easy term.
all KfNG-AVE.. just east OF CAV.
land-ave.. large rooms. gas, bath
cellar. oak hoors; nicely decorated:
easy terms.
BROOKS & KINGON.
Both phones 4ssi. sos whitney bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
Held on Perjury CHARGE.

Rachael Johnson. alias Rachael
King. was a much disguised woman
when Justice Jeffries held her to the
recorders court on charge of per
jury in connection with the Hony Nal.
aska murder case, which recently fell
through on her testimony.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16

ing between Auditor Charles A. Buhrer
and Forbes Robertson, who expects TO
succeed Auditor Christian, II is, pre-
dicted that Mr.. Robertson and Auditor
Oakman will work In harmony. giving
Mr.. Buhrer but little 10 say In the
management OF county affairs.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander Nevin. 81: Mary l. Lyon.
81
Leon Kamulski. 40: Tekia Kajmo-
wicz, 20.
Frank Clinic. 20. Petrolia, Ont;
Pearl Mcdonald. 81. Sombra, Ont.
, 1908-09-12
MENTIONED,

Bellamy 4 Son. the engineers.
Warm and pleasant during the fore
noon.
The bank barometer today regis
tered 23.44.
7: ]. Dayton is able to sit up a part
of the time today.
One drunk was fined IS and costs in
the police court this morning.
Willis Jensen has added IS to the
prizes In the bucking contests At the
fair next week.
Jesse Oakley Of the Lovejoy Novelty
works was a patient under the care d
q physician at his home this morning,
The democrats elected delegates in
tie different war1s Of the city last
night to the county convention to be
held on the 18th.