davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
Try 1t Yourself.

A man once declared he could move
an ordinary brick attached to two
miles of cord along a level road. He
failed to move the brick. 1t is esti-
mated that the friction of the cord on
the road made the weight of the brick
and cord not far short of ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
The Other Bows Fault.

Mother-I hear you were at the foot
of the class last week, Tommy. Tom
my-'Twasn't my fault Johnny Smith.
who's always at the foot, was sick at
home.-Circle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
siqns.

"Do you believe in signs?"
'Well, l must confess that when l
see a man wearing one proclaiming
that he is deaf and dumb 1 get a little
shaky. Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03

If you wish to reach the highest, be
gin at the lowest-Syrus,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03
A Consistent Cutter.

'Who on earth cut your hair?'' gasp
ed Mrs. Gunson as her husband arrived
home.
ga locksmith. my dear" replied Mr..
Gunson. did you think a barber had
anything to do with it?'
Indeed l did not" retorted Mrs
Gunson. Judging from the shaggy
way it has been trimmed, thought
perhaps it was done by hickman
Bohemian Magazine.
Wiuie-And so you quarreled? Char
Iie-Yes; she sent back all my presents.
And what do you suppose l did! Will
Iie-Can't guess. Charlie sent her
half a dozen boxes of face powder,
with a note explaining that I'd taken
about that much home on my coat
since I'd known her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-03

Joke on Would Be Joker.
In the international cricket match
The evening world., 1908-01-06
WOMAN s BODY
PICKED Up IN
NORTH RIVER
Found by Dcckhands on
Barges and Towed in by
Policeman McDonough.

Floating in with the tide face up
ward and hatlcss. the body of an uni
Identified woman about thirty years CID
and small OF stature was found In the
North River. off the foot of King street
lust Scfore noon to-day by deckaands
on river barges.
one of them notified Patro'man Wal
ter McDonough, OF the traffic squad. on
West street. McDorough rowed out to
the body and towcd it to pier fasten-
ing a rope about the short black pony
coat o. the woman and attaching 1t to
one OF the splles. lie then called the
Coroner.
A report quickly spread that the
woman's body showed marks of violence
c,d "A great crowd collected at the COCK.
Tho body had been in the water seNera'
davs. according to the patloimah
Thomos Gilmore,a plasterer. OF N'
ia Perry street. called atthe Mors"e
io, IN tho afternoon anl Identified t"e
80 ,s that OF his wife Dora, VINO ha"
hcen missing tor six days
1.iIn,ore stated that his VIE hau ptch
,,,al9n,lolv Tor weeks aad mat ne pc
Wnvcn ,hat she had taken her ne ps
i,mn,np into the river Her hrst nus
land Fred l.acher, of failadeiphia'
,,ind three years ago. No marks OF N'o'
icnce were found on the body.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
MUD AND RAIN
FOR RACES At
FAIR GROUNDS
Old Track Suffers by Bad
Switch in Weather
Conditions.
EVERYBODY DISGUSTED
City Park Enjoys Fast Track
Up to Close, Then Comes
Wet Streak.
EVERYBODY DISGUSTED.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 6-The branf
Of weather served for the opening of the
second meeting at the Fair Grounds to.
DAY was enough 70 disgust even the oI5.
est of o!d-tGIners that have grown VIII
the local racing game. The rain besar
directly after the close of racing Satur
lay and has been falling almos, con.
'nuouSly since, that of to-day being .
'rsular downpour.
Tie track has never been in reall,
%ooi condition since the season opened
ana Sipt. Myer at last confesses tina,
"", too, IS disguised with the condi,icr
- affairs and declines to promise any
Improvement The new soil does MOI
Try out ap'dly. and therefore the. meet.
g now opening may not have a fast
rack at any time
To-day the card prepared was orgi-
nally an unusually good one. but b..
cause Of the conditions was natural,
somewhat mairei by scratches. The
feature n,mnber was a hand.tap O.
.Nree-quarters of a mile that had som,
-ood horses named among the accent.
rnces. but Ii turned out TO be rathe,
unintercsting affair.
Word was received this morning that
John w. Gates. his son. Charles q
iates, and other members OF the fam
lv will arrive Tomorrow for A sho.t
stay on their way 10 Port Arthur, Tex
l point that Mr.. Gates visits every
winter.
FIRST RACE-Purse siCo; maiden
-hree-year-olds; se,.ng one mile and
seventy yaris.-Eanrida, 100 ". Pow
ers' to . and ; to 3, /; George II
White. iol CDy, - 30 to and y to /,
,; Dorothy Ann, lnl oMols WORTH. il
10 l and 10 |. 3. Time. l.Ii Mason
speed Marvel, Floradaglen. Helen Hol-
and. sundart Honta. My Love. Buck
ing Boy and suspicious also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: five-year-
ods and upward; selling; six furlongs-
Debar, l13 q. Hogg), TO ] and to .,
first; Prince of Pl"ss. ll3 Martini, 10 10
and % to /, second; Crenl, ll3 &C. Koer-
Abe Meyer. Daring. Monte Carlo. Mar
tils. High Wind. Marsh Redon, Don
Hamilton, Lafayette and Miltiades also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse s4oo; three-year-
p,ds, sling: seven furlongs.-Third
first; Sanesaw. lo5 ~. McDanieD. . to
and TO 3, second; Thomas Calhoun.
~ (Skirv!n). ). to ard even. third,
Time. 12S 20. Bayou Lark. The Gavel,
Convenient. Edna. L!sterine, Swee,ner,
McGregor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse s4OO: three
year-olds, selling seven furlongs.-
Goldquest, III 81. Lee). Is to and q TO
|. first: Miss Mazzoni. l03 tYorkel 10 to
and 10 /, second Ethel Carr lOj
~. Powers. to / and to !, third.
Time-l.3 81 So Arrow Swift. Moscow
Belle. ketchcmke, Georgia Girl, Ed
Kane also ran.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
"STtEPLE JACK"
FELL FROM PILE
BEFORE A CROWD

Sixty feet above the ground a steepe-
jack gilded tie ball of great flagstaff
in Echo Park, fremont and Webster
avenues, the Bronx, to-day. \ crowd
OF curious persons stood about and
watched the hazardous employment,
A gale spraIS up and the pole began
to rock. The spectators saw him
change his position several times. II
vas bitterly cold Then a scream
aroused the throng. The man was seen
tumblinG headforcmost to the ground.
A dozen men hurried to the spot where
he fell Tho man lay unconscious. lie
fcC5ly uttered his namc-Charlcs East
twenty three years old. of No. IS East
Fourth street, Brooklyn. lie said he
had lost his grip wien his fingers Lc-
came henumbed with cold. \ Fordham
liospita! ambulance was called The
doctors say he has small chance of re
covarv. HIS skull - thought 10 be
fractured, Thrc, ribs are broken.
The evening world., 1908-01-06

They all .ugde FOR tie starting po.n',
wasre the venerable pedestrian, ..dwNd
pavson Wc-tcn. met them Wit ae-r :
,suoo lie smiled and bcalnoI ana
saved +, the Youngsters and begged
won, =, le,r off his feet as they pr,ssed
so .ag.rrv ,h,,-, him tina. come er"
.,rco1 alr,os, ON his shoulders. Eigat
no,,,orer in charge OF l.icut. stein
now, 1,d .hsl. no.. TO keep the ever
.v.ell,rq ranks in line.
..,,s clrIs aud OlJ Men There.
The evening world., 1908-01-06

Nod mark scored against rim and
therefore NOBODY had to say late. The
''s got ont of tie schools in bette~
.'"e t'nn on fire drills and pattered off
a. one 70 the starting poin. OF the
"r"l' wllkenfest
THIS army Of l't;le trsmpA-s woe
drawn solely from Harlem. H.nd,aJ.
.'"e ~ from downtown schools pou--
i"2 "ut of the subway entrance. in
Broadway ana LenoX avenue in a stead,
ffoam after O'Clock.
T. Ms no simple task to rnt,re thts
-re't tronE n anything like military
'Ti"" Toy all we're anxious to walk
hch!ai Nj Weston Thev fought and
strrG ;'"l and crawl,d under ono ar.
''hc''" legs IN a furious effor, IN reac
the Gr't platoon thai surrounded the
venerable pedestrian. so that the police
had their hands flll for little while
pryin.r the LITTLE chaps apart
When Mr. Weston gave the signal TO
star; at O'Clock the northory fringe
Of Central Park was black with little
folk from Fifth II Eighth avenue. Be-
fore he reached St, Nicholas avanue
there We're fully 1900 in '!re. the great
majority of them keeping step. Tie
old men were awarded the privilege of
trekking in the front rank, which so
ansercd some mlschievous youths that
they unkindly trippei the venerable
walkers up or strode so close upon
their heels as 10 cause annoyance
Generally, however, considering the
vast numbers who marched together.
The evening world., 1908-01-06

side the court room, under veteran Capt,
Lynch. remained the same as last year.
The crowd about the building was not
very large and seemingly not very
curious. The big rotunda on the first
floor was no more than half tilled but
the corridors above had double Innings
of men and boys. waiting to catch
glimpse OF Harry Thaw as he came
from his prison. No women except
newspaper women sought admittance to
the courtroom. The Little Sisters OF
Scandal" who hocked to the last trial
had taken warning by Justice Dowlinss
early declaration that he would have
no female spectators.
Jurors to Be Locked Up.
The place where the jurors will be
confined has not yet been chosen. Last
wear the Jury was locked up during the
early part of the trial. until Juror Boil
| toms wife died at the Broadway Cen
| trail Hotel but complaint was made
| then that this hotel stood too far down.
| town for the convenience of the fami-
lies OF the twelve men when calls were
| being made. II Is probable that Justice
| Dowing will designate an uptown hotel
as the home of the jurors
| Except for the new railing. which cut
| off a wide slice of the body OF the court.
and the moving OF the defendants coun-
| sci table inside the railing. the court
room looked just as it did last year at
| this time. The fencing off OF the extra
aisle cut down the seating capacity con-
siderably. so that there was room for
not more than half the former number
! OF spectators. The newspaper men.
| = tn IL
removal OF the prisoners table to tho
Enclosure facing the judge.
There was considerable diminution q
The evening world., 1908-01-06
''HARRY' |NSISTSHE
KNOWS NOTHING OF
SWAMP MYSTERY
Rigid Examination by Policeo Brook
lyn Fails to Shake Friend Of
Slain Woman, Held as
Witness,

Harry Fiendckson held as witness in the Raymond Street jail!
the Helena Winore murder case put through long searching
examination by Acting Captain Khne, of The Brooklyn Detective Bu-
this afternoon but outey stuck 10 his story that he knew moth
ing about the mystery
He admitted that he had engagement Mrs. Wftlore Al
the Manhattan terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge at o'clock Christmas
night but says he did not keep The engagement.
klne does not believe him and trying to pnttue his aibi
II the belief all the detectives working the WhimOTe
in company with another manprobaby his friend Fred Elliott rail
road reman-Ialei Mrs. Whtmoe and HenirESon 10 Newark
Snipht
The evening world., 1908-01-06
DYNAMITE IN AShcAN.

c,,,,cK !. Donnelly. of No 1861 Third
avenue. brought three Sticks Oh us"a-
mite to the East one Hundred ana
rnnrth street station this morning He
,nid ,nat ne nuu Iound ,nem in an ash
,an on the northwest corner OF One
Hundred and First street and First
avenue. They were sent to tho Bu-
rs-n Of ConnhustihleA
The evening world., 1908-01-06

Jurors had been secured when supper taken
evening the second trial Harry X Thaw Dowlng
and Jury Criminal Branch the Supreme Court first
will be foreman unless osi by the final challenges be
shall have een filled fifth aleSman examined
Juror No. the fourteenth eSnan nterogated No.
the very next submitted qualification majority
of those excused because fixed opinions the guilt
innocence of Stanford Whites slayer.
Foreman CrerelS ship broker accepted by both sides,
after declared conscientious ScrupeS AGAINST capital punishment.
John r. Hatch No said he had opinions subject the gl-
lent evidence No George b. Woonoe importer aknovl
edged that he knew persons friendly with the Thaw family.
From The unusual rapdty with which these jurors selected
was predicted full jury would be without
nearly expting special panel aesnan called trial
Throughout the examination aeSen Evelyn NeSbt Thaw bent
her keen glance the chair who being piled with
lions relaxing otherwise Soto gaze upon the prisoner She
with his sister, George Lauder Carnegie and his atbroter, Jo
ah Ihav. Mrs William Thaw the prisoners mother, in
court Evelyn and her relatives by marriage did
The evening world., 1908-01-06
FOREMAN is OPPOSED TO
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
All Those Selected Acknowledge Opinions;
One Has Acquaintance With Prisoners
Family Plea of Insanity Early Ao-
vanced as Basis Of His Defense.

L.
of
cup pun
Inn H.
thirds Fuso
Of
importer no. SO Front
ly
No L..
Bank branch Acceptu TO
The evening world., 1908-01-06
ThaW Chafed at Delay.

There was delay of nearly two
hours In starting the second trial. Be
fore beginning the pre!iminaries Justice
Victor Bowling took tine to instruct a
new special Grand jury This required
forty minutes. Other incidental details
kept Thaw In his cell in the Tombs
until considerably after II o'clock. He
lhafed at the delay, for lie had expected
to leave Murderers' Row and cross the
Bridge OF Signs at 1879. His wife. Eve
lyn NeGbi, Thaw; his mother. Mrs.
William rhaw. and the other members
of Tie rhaw family had been apprisel
OF the delay and they kept away from
the Criminal Courts Building until few
minutes before Justice Downing ordered
Clerk William Penney to call the "a
nous case.
Inspector Russell was In charge of
house. The squad at the door OF the
court chamber had for commander
Acting Captain Barney Keleher. Of the
renderloiH station. whom Commissio.. =
Bingham had specially detailed for the
duty because OF the splendid work kel-
sner rendered last year in the same
canacity.
The justly famous jimmy owens who
gtIa arded the inner door ard who had
custom of throwing out persons he
IGi.nt seem 10 care for, has been trans
rS"red 70 another post, With the excep-
tion OF Owens, the squad of officers in
The evening world., 1908-01-06

Before the talesmen were examined
Martin W. Littleton, chief of counsel
for Thaw read a statement by Russell
u Peabody adding a plea Of insanity at
the time OF the crime 70 the technical
one OF not guilty.
The evening world., 1908-01-06

the City Han cation Of the Third ave
uua H."
Thus far the police have been unah.,
to account FOR Natmor "Aerra 2"uts
in .ne nerlol h,twcru s o'clock in tn,
afternoon of Christmas Day when he
wts beard uU.rgelluG with his wife in
their home in Adams street. Brooklyn
and 4 O'Clock the next morning, wher
Continued on Second PaSe)
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Everybody Wanted to Follow Close
Behind the Leader and Police
Reserves Had Their
Hands Full.
Route OF o. MoIroW's- Walk
With Champion Weston.

walk The Evening World Walking Club
ilinth Columbus Circle around the Park
Tenth and
three miles 1t is lle mic
The va
The evening world., 1908-01-06

seiAbonru rlOr~tA.a A.hAAAtcd Service
best to pinehurst. Camden and Florida
Shortest route. llS3 Broadway. 80
The evening world., 1908-01-06

Continued on Second Pase9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14

Try an ad in The Mirror waat
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
HOW'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for amy case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, nave knows
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
Use per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
TEACHERS
Are ANGRY
Do not Like Charges of II. E.
Hill.
THEIR HONESTY ASSAILED
And Their Work Is Slightly
Appreciated.
Mr.. Hill is Invited to the
Institute to See How Business 10
Done.

Local school teachers are none too
well pleased with the statement OF
Clerk II. Edmund Hill, of the local
Board OF education, that he had heard
that the teachers had been answering
for absent parties at the local insi-
tutes. In fact the teIchers think
pfat their efforts as teachers have
been very little appreciated and that
their integrity has been given a light
jolt since the declaration of Mr. 4.
Hill As published in the accounts OF
wednesday nights session of the
school board in the local papers.
"We can't see Where Mr.. Hill
could have heard such a thing" said
one OF the teachers this morning
In institute work the teacher Is
required to rise to her feet and be
recognized before she Is marked
present at roll call. Ii any one
telcher has been passing herself of
for several others 1t has never
reached my knowledge and further.
more that would be a difficult game
The local teacher then went on 10
ask II Mr.. Hill had ever attended
an institute here in recent years
3nd she believed that If he had his
criticism would be void.
According to the teachers, many
special efforts have been made in re.
cent years TO check any such schemes
as that charged by Mr.. Hill. 1t Il
believed by those in charge of the In.
stitutes that no such practice has
been in vogue of late years and thai
with the present system 1t is abso
lutely impossible. They state that
the charge might have been true
some years since, when the practice
was common, but that with the con
duct of institute work today the
charge is disgr1ceful to the teachers
and furthermore is false.
The teachers state that they would
like to have Mr.. :Iill in attend
ance at the joint institute at thu
High school building next week ant
see the conduct OF the work.
Fresh Butter and Eggs.
IL II T. LEWIS u CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
DEATH CALLS
H. A. HIPSHER
Veteran Business Man of
Caledonia Passes Away
AN EXEMPLARY LIFE
Was Liveo by This Aged
Citizen.
Caledonia Citizens Mourn Their
Loss Funeral will be Held Sun
day at Two O'Clock.

Hiram A. Hipsher, son of Adam
Hipsher, and the father of Loren
NJ. Hipsher, ex-county auditor OF
Marion county, died at his home on
South Main street, Caledonia, Fri
day morning at 1 o'clock, after an
illness of ten days with pneumonia.
Widely known, highly respected and
known as one of the builders OF
the village of Caledonia he has a
host of relatives and acquaintances
both in this city and his home
OF his rather sudden demise.
MIR. IIipsher had been Ill for
some time past hut has complained
very little, in fact so little that his
friends did not know that he was
in a serious condition. Thursday
might at midnight he became very
i'll and his children were summon
ed to his bedside. Within an hour
his spirit had passed away.
OF the immediate family he leaves
son Loren NJ, OF near Waldo, a
daughter, Mrs. Loella Ilmrr of Car
dngton and a son Lester at the
home together with a widow, Mrs.
Sarah Jeffrey Hipsher to mourn their
loss.
Born in Scott Township, Marion
county March %, 1897 Mr.. Hipsher
spent his early boyhood with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hip
sher on their farm. In young
manhood he went to Iowa, where
he remained a few years, returning
to enter business at Caledonia as a
silent partner In the firm of Bell
and Hunter. With the retirement OF
Mr. Bell Mr.. Hipsher became a
partner of Mr.. Hunter, under the
firm name of Hunter and Hipsher,
which firm has an enviable record
in the business history OF Caledonia.
In the year 1900 he became con-
Inected with the Caledonia Deposit
bank with which concern he has
since been connected being at the
time of his death president OF the
institution.
Mr.. Hipsher Is one of a noted
family all children of Adam Hip
sher having made worthy records
in business and been noteworthy in
politices. He has been a lifelong
Democrat having been elected and
having served In the capacity OF
ttownship and village treasurer in
his home village.
! In the year 1864 Mr. Hipsher
was united in marriage to Miss
'Harriett Place, to which union
three children were born: Loella
A., wife OF Isaac Hurr of Richland
township, Loren NJ OF near Waldo
and an infant, which died IN in
fancy With the second maria gs
Mr. Hipsher was united with Miss
Sarah f. Jeffrey, to the latter un-
lon one child, Lester c.. being born
The funeral WIN be conducted
from the Hipsher home at Caledonia
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. sun
Time. Interment will take place in
the Caledonia cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14

Mems 81 so work shoes-solid as
a rock-at Beltty & Longs. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
PURE MILK co.
WINS ITS SUIT
Jury Finds Against Dallas
Messenger.
Stamped Bottles Have Been Re-
turned and Case will be
Dropped.

Tie suit OF the Marion Pure Milk
company against Dallas Messenger u
replevin 205 bottles stamped with the
complny's name and found in tie
possession of Messenger another
mild dealer, was tried in the court OF
Justice Charles II. Conley Thursday
afternoon and resulted In Victory
for the plaintiff. The case was tried
before a jury which brought in Its
verdict after celebrating for about
thirty minutes. The clse was
brought by the milk company against
II. b. Dickinson. in whose possession
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
MRS. E. KIBLER DIES
Aged Lady Succumbs After a Lon5
Illness From Cancer.

Mrs. Almira Schafer Kibler died
at her home at 755 Mark street,
Thursday evening at o'clock OF
cancer. Aged seventy years and
feolble her death came not unexpect-
edly to her wide circle OF friends
and relatives in this city. A highly
respected woman, OF noble character
she won many close friends who
will mourn her loss. She leaves
three sons and husband, Emery
kibler.
The funeral services will be
conducted from the home Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock Interment
will take place in the Marion ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
GIRLS FORM A BUCKET
BRIGADE TO FIGHT FIRE

Delaware, o., Aug. i4.--Fire in
cottage No. at the Girls lndust.
rial home Thursday entailed a loss OF
$1,000, the entire roof of the building
being destroyed. The building was
saved only by the heroic work of the
employees and the girls of the instl-
tuition, they forming bucket brig.
ades and assisting the fire fighters.
1t is supposed that an over-heated
flue in the attic set fire to clothing,
causing the blaze.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14

Eyes fitted with glasses.
catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenoids removed.
DIR. LUNGER. Huber Block
6-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
The Warner & Edwards Store.
FALL DRESS
GOODS
Looking Ahead

You will soon be thinking
of the Dresses for Winter.
School Dresses, Separate
Skirts and Waists--You can
save a half on lengths of col
ored Wool Dress Goods and
Remnants, and Lengths OF
Black Dress Goods.
They are measured up and
are selling at just half the re-
tail price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14
EYE BALL Is CUT
C. e. Clutter the Victim of
Serious Accident.

The bursting Of an oil gage in the
boiler room of the Marion Steam
Shovel shop Thursday afternoon
caused piece of glass to strike
C. Il. Clutter, one OF the employees
in the right eye, cutting cash in the
eye ball and allowing a part of the
fluid to run out. Clutter was taken
to the office of DR.. e. o. Richard
son. where a very delicate operation
was performed and the sight was
saved. The doctor sewed up the
eye ball, taking several stitches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14

Fresh Butter and Eggs.
1t r. r. LEWIS & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-14

the constable found 80 bottles of the
company will not be tried as Dickin-
son turned over the bottles at the
conclusion of the first case.
The new law provides that the
taking of bottles owned by another
company and using them is a mlsde-
meanor and is punishable by a fine OF
$25. 1t is not Likely, however, tiat
an affidavit will be fled making
these charges as the milk company
has recovered It's property.
Women's $1.49 tan oXfords-you
-, , 80. o ,,x ~