davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-06

sryon ON the California aud ore.
Dat. line.
y south part of tho county Is rcs.
Iowo miles from east 10 west. aud
D middle II is onc hundred miles
bou,h ~ north. Population about
II contains within ii~ b"ricfs q
Nous variety of mountains ani val
" lakcs and streams, oi hot springs
brings which are icc cold. II sup"
plains and tul. marshes. 81 pine
Astounding in Wild game. and
] mud streams t.aminH With h.h,
lhc north wc.t part ~ hr county
Va,-r Lake National Park. Crater
} u ono II the wonder. 81 the Pacific
:. II YOU want ~ make tiip that
Ulli remember, W to Crater Lake
4 KLAMATH FALLS
,a,h Falls 1. the county seat II
Red at III. mouth II Link River
lrnu,iiu, little Lake Ewauna and
bppcr klamath lake. II IL backed
foot hills and mountains while
y. aud valley spread away IN front.
y q population al about 900, II
w" W, 49, , '.iIt
".''"ns W." a - ~,
Wv s.., .., ....I. .. p,..
sD, ,'t',,,., u.,,,.,
I.,,' ~, RI IN ,ai,
~ ay ',,',, III ',. 80 ,..,
oas % 49, ~ ,.,,,,'
,. n. ,r., ,""a. .nJ
% ~. -, 80.
n 49,.
.""6 ~, ' ,.n,.t,.
" "' Wv. W., - 49,,
~ w" ~. T.,
a m -, ' ,n.,r.,s ,h,..
W." ,.,,,, [ ~ .,".,,., an, Am,
- ioo-Garrci capacity. one maehin.
Iohd foundry, "h" shinr'- mn ana
Dspcn'cr shop, all run NY .,'cue,
sclotrh hy wa'ri p.Mrr W" nov
natri power a.a''sp'r ioi u' ".m %
machinery 10 w" n""o"n' o' 80 ~,
] power ani WI! soon nave 80
4 powot more We have sp"nu"
. ns va" r,, 80. ..,.' .n,nc.
i ..i. U ,. 49, s.J, wa,,,
N 500 ~. h,x. ux. I.c.
.,.n,,.,. All ,., i.uyc,.
.oo ...,.,,, .,a,.. ,h,r, ora.
a., '..i. .n. i,,",,h,ny,
y S,., ,,,", .,n,.. H..
s,a'.. Il p,,.,, ,s,n, ,.o Inn.
,nn... w. ,,al.,i.. t"u,
"no,.. ,on, I.u.,,v ,,o,c.
~ .,'nI,,,,. % to- .,a,,.. Il. hayc
49,, ".w .,.sml,o., and .",nc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-06

4 A.
uryf""s pc,"w. ~ npnk. NV s'
Wy 'i"I Wh'cn ",ny oc.nI w o"I "n'
~ on' place an. Nv nno,nsI ,,u". w ~
QUIT P'n", pu, ". "n. t'. m.",u '" "V.
from this cnu.". To Kansas man
,hcr N",inr 70 ,I '",y ,"" u,.as,oenE,y
WHY ,r "sys, "' T,,,, WV .',', rn ,o,na%'. =
~ cyclones, aud scc'n 'o b" no hard
r,"i'"s h"f 'at"'he '"""R'" "' ""P''-
""''' -.
Crops
Mhrn', oan, rye anu na,"y ylrh
,ron |, .,,,nll", an",,n, al seed ,hnn ~.
hnyr ,y., ,c,n ,own nuywb,ro ,lsr,
Wh.,, u,,.Iucinv Y Ia R bushels ucr
nr,, william, irrigation. and 20 10 10
Iu.h.I. With Irrigation Oats. 40 10 100
bushels. and harley 40 10 10 bushels
unJ,, i,,ivn,i,n'
Osasses
Alfalfa. timothy. red clover. white
clover. Kentucky Niue 6rn.-' red top.
nnd bfou" grass ~, grow 'usufinhti$'
The ia''cnins qualities Q, Tue nay maar
mere 10 oi very h'eh "r".i' 'a,," A1e
wn,L am niiai,, wi,h",, vrnin and keen
IN good condition. III. yield oi alfalfa
IL three Ia six ,on- I-r ncr. Timothy
two ~ ihf, tpn-. Their. aW also natu.
fai meadow. IN lands which are vet IN
tls early part of the srsson, which
make fine hay.
v...,.s,..
'' ,,
Vegetables do well nnh 'h. quaiity o'
~ ~ n"" ,,.,.i,v ,,,.n xi,hnu, ,,,i.
cation, and the Yield. while no, extra
la,pr when they arr grown In this way.
IL good, and III. quality is unsurpassed.
Cabbage does exceedingly we'll. aud
they ar the finest ia quality that the
~ri,,r has ever eaten. onions produce
enormously Inc ,s'' pn sugar - "rm .
s,n, % .,,,a, ar and n. b,sh n. .. Der cen,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-06
ttuutlng and flshlag

Klamath County 10 indeed . great
place for the sportsman. ThssS sss
plenty Of deer, and among other speeles
arc to bs found the large Mule Tall deer,
some Of which are said 70 dress about
800 lbs. There are bear and slso yarious
kinds Of small game In tho woods, and
In the fall and winter geese and ducks
are abundant, IN the valleys are to b.
found Qus.i, sage hens, grouse and
phessants. Our lakes aud rivers have
sn abundance OF Lake and Salmon
Trout and other fish, while the smaller
mountain streams have mountain Trout
In abundance. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-06
Railroads

Tho nearest railroad station 10 Pokes.
anna, Oregon. on the klamath Lake rail.
road. This IL 10 miles distant. The
Southern Pacific 10 building this way q
fast - Il can, and II 10 expected that Il
will reach here next fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-06

|ThO summers arc d0IIghtlUI, very lew
y days, and those hot only for . few
)Mrs In the middle 0i the day. The
)tumn 10 Ans, gradually growing . III.
cooler and almost impsrcsptably
3ding Into winter. The winters have
|ors Or less snow. Some Of them have
bighing snow, and some do not. The
(sfeury seldom reaches ssro, but We
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
CHAULNEs FOUND DEAD
Son-In-Law of Shonts Suddenly
Expires at Paris.
WIDOW MAKES DISCOVERY
Due and Daughter of Capitalist, Who
Were United In Marriage at City of
New York Last February, Had Been
Touring Continent of Europe.

New York, April PA cable DIS
patch to Theodore P. Shonts of this
city, received Friday morning. an
nounced the sudden death at Paris of
his son-in-law Due de Chaulnes Due
and Miss Theodore Shonts were mar.
ried at this city recently and was in
Europe on their wedding trip.
The following Associated Press dis.
patch, dated Paris. was received here:
Due de Chaulnes. who in February
was married in New York to Miss
Theodore Shonts, daughter of Theo-
dore Shonts, president of the Inter
borough Metropolitan Railway COM
pany was found dead in bed in his
apartments at Hotel Langham in Rue
Rocador. His wife found him cold in
death. The demise of the young man
was due to embolism, which is an OBJ
struction of an artery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
WON BY ITALIAN CAR.
Dangerous Course and Speed Is
Something Wonderful.

Briar Cliff. ~ Y, April 24.-Twenty-
two automobiles Of the finest American
and foreign types started at dawn Fri
day in the 259 mile race over one OF
the most hazardous courses ever
chosen for a motor car speed contest.
Almost every turn of the course is a
dangerous spot and there have been
many predictions of serious accidents
before the race. The danger of the
course and the possibility of serious
mishaps added tremendously to the in.
terest usual in contests of this kind.
and long before the hour scheduled
for the start the course was lined with
automobiles filled with spectators. AS
early as o'clock it was estimated not
less than 1000 autos were paraded
along the course.
The start had been scheduled for
4:25 O'Clock, but it was forty minutes
later before preparations for beginning
the race had been completed. At ex.
actly 5:O7 the starters pistol rang out
and car No. |, with Sarto at the wheel.
shot across the line and started away
on its long and perilous Journey. Other
cars followed at intervals of one min.
ute with out the slightest untoward in
cident TO mar the start. Veteran
Barney Oldfeld who braved the fate
associated with No. 10 by driving the
car bearing those figures. was given
rousing cheer when he stood at the
starting line awaiting the signal
Louis Strang, driving Italian car
No. 4. crossed the finish line AZ 11:44,
winning the Briar Cliff trophy Elapsed
time of winner was hours If minutes
10 IL seconds.
Cearino finished second with car No.
2. Elapsed time, hours 81 minutes
5 % seconds
Guy Vaughn, driving No s. finished
third Elapsed time, 5 hours % min
utes 20 2-5 seconds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
PAVING and sewerino Approved.

Havana, April 24-The city council
has approved Governor Magoon's pro
position for paving and sewering Ha.
yanT STIMULATING however, that IS rer
cent of the men employed on the work
shall be Cubans.
X. e. Mcdonald, a Katy engineer,
was accidentally and seriously shot
near Eufaua, Okla, by the discharge
of his pistol, the bullet going through
his right leg
Bail of l.. c. Chandler, a negro,
charged with gliding up and robbing
with the aid of a revolver a Dallas
street car conductor and Motorman,
was fixed by Judge helms at $4,000
Near Texhoma. Okla, the hair of
Miss Buena Hill became entangled on
hub of a buggy wheel in a runaway
and the young lady dragged half a
mile. Twenty per cent of her skin
was removed, much hair pulled out
and neck burned by hat nearly to a
crisp.
A gun in the hands of Alexander
Watkins, a youth was accidentally dis
charged eight miles north of Musko-
gee. Okla The load entered the body
of Newton Stafford, a bridegroom Of
week, standing by his wife, killing
him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
BREVlTlEs PUNCHED.

San Angelo Tex, is to have a rag
carpet and rug factory.
Peter A. Radamacher shot himself
to death at Harrisburg, Pa.
Four miles south of DeLeon, Tex,
Harvey Graves was drowned
Thomas Keough was crushed to
death between cars at Shreveport.
Near East Liverpool, O., George
Robb was cut in two by trolley car.
Eight Indians tied to trees near Sa.
pulpa, Okla, were found by the sher.
iff
The corpse of an unkonwn man was
found in Trinity river near Liberty,
Tex.
Mckinney, Tex, citizens voted to is.
sue $4,000 worth of improvement
bonds.
The body of Lois Williams, a little
boy, was found in a well near Geron.
limo. Okla
First State bank of Bennington, cap
ital stock $4,000, is a new Oklahoma
financial enterprise.
On one of the four typesetting ma
chimes just installed in the Vatican
the pope set ten lines.
A family of five Kickapoo Indians
lost their lives by cloudburst near
old Fort Arbuckle, Okla.
Lightning killed near Blossom, Tex,
mule and COW at the same time.
They were mile apart
Capital stock of the Oklahoma Iron
works of Tulsa has been Increased
from $4,000 to 100000
BY the turning of a pulley at Sour
Lake, Tex. Malvern H. Farmer fell
on his head with fatal result
James Young was found ded in bed
at a McAlester. Okla, hotel NOR
phine bottle was under his pillow.
Mildred Wilson. three years old, ate
six headache tablets, dying in convul-
sions within an hour, at Upper Sandus-
ky, o.
In jumping on first base at Enid,
Okla, Rube Harlan, a pitcher of the
Muskogee baseball team, broke his
right leg in two places.
Toney Pinson and R. H. Lane were
held up at Dallas by highwaymen. The
former was relieved of SIS and the
latter. of S25,10. Both were badly
beaten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
REFUSES TO LEAVE.
Mrs. Mcdonald Determined to Remain
at a Chicago Hotel.

DIT NnlCdSo TtotSl.
Chicago, April 24.-Mrs Dora Nc.
Donald, wife of the late Michael C.
Mcdonald, and defendant in the Web.
ster Guerin murder case, is registered
at a downtown hotel and proposes to
be a guest there for some time to
come.
Il won't get out You may raise the
rent as high as you please. shall
stay right here as long as ! desire"
This was Mrs. McDonald's final re-
ply to the management Her recent
notoriety was given as the reason for
Directing to her remaining there II
was said that last Tuesday a man ap.
peared at the hotel. and engaged
room for Mrs Mcdonald, Chicago.
whose family is out of the city, and
who will remain for several weeks"
Later ii was discovered who Mrs.
Mcdonald was. Notes followed calls
on the telephone. Mrs. Mcdonald did
not pay any attention to them. Finally
she was found, but expressed herself
as we'll satisfied with her apartment.
and added that she would be there for
sometime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
POWDERLY AT GALVESTON.
Mission Is to Establish Agency For
Better Alien Distribution.

Galveston. April 24.-Hon. 7. V.
Powderly, chairman of the division of
information of the immigration depart.
ment of commerce and labor. arrived
at Galveston to establish an agency for
the better distribution of aliens in Tex.
as and the southwest. He plans to as.
sist American born as well as foreign.
ers in securing employment, homes in
good localities and other benefits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
To be Given to the Winners In Dec.
Iamatory Contest Given Under the
Auspices of the Austin Liter
ary Society

airy society.
Through the interest of several par.
ties in the institution and in the Aus
tin Literary Society, the society has
been enabled TO offer two prizes to the
TWO winners in a declamatory contest
to be held here sometime this year,
One Of these is a medal given by jew
eler J. NJ. Caldwell of Bryan, and will
be known as the Caldwell Medal.
This will be a yearly gift to the socie-
" 70 be given to the best declaimer or
debater in the society. The Austin
Literary Society is very grateful to-
wards Mr. Caldwell for his interest
in the society and college. The other
prize is either a $1,000 gold piece or
la $1,000 gold medal, whichever the
winner chooses. This is given by a
party who for reasons Of his own does
not desire to give his name. This
prize is to go to the winner in a de-
clamatory contest in which at least ten
are to participate, any student being
allowed to enter the contest.
It has been decided by the society to
have the whole contest in one. some
time during commencement week A
preliminary contest will, however, be
held previously to that, at which the
best six will be chosen by competent
judges. These six will participate in
the finals, and from them will be cho.
sen the winners. The defamation
does not necessarily have to be origi-
nal 1t is to be hoped that quite a
few will avail themselves of this OPP
portunity and make try for medals.
Anybody wishing to participate in the
contest will hand in his name to any
one connected with the society so that
matters may be arranged as soon as pos
sible-The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
4. AND M. COLLEGE PROPOSALS

BY authority of the Board OF Direc
tors bids will be received In their
rooms i'm the MCgs Hall at nine O'Clock
Wednesday June 10th, for supplying
the Mess Hall with beef for the ses'
sion of 190S-9. Bids will be received
for the entire beef carcass, less the
liver and one.half the neck The mini.
mum weight for dressed carcass to
be $50 pounds. No stays or bulls to
re slaughtered. Also for choice cuts
of beef that have been inspected AMI
approved by United States Govern.
ment Inspector. Grass fed beef from
the opening Of the session in Septem.
her to the first of January. Corn fed
beef from January first to close OF
the session i'm June. The right is re-
served by the College to furnish, sub
ject to contract price, such beeves as
il may have on hand from the College
herd. Bids will also be received for
furnishing pork during the above SEES
sion with the same reservation for
the College to furnish hogs that they
may have on hand at the contract
price A certified check for $500 must
accompany each bid. A bond of suf
fcient amount will be required of the
successful bidder TO compel faithful
compliance with the contract. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
l.. L. McInnis,
II. II. Harrington,
June 10, d and W. committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25

JIMMY was walking in the woods
when all ut OnceI came on the biggest
kind of rattlesnake. Pa-IIow do
you know it was a rattlesnake, Jim
my? Jimmy-By the way my teeth
ratified as soon as | saw him.-Chicago
News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
Her Revenge.

a lawyer asked woman in the wit
ness box her age. and she promptly
replied:
"Old enough to have sold milk &c:
you to drink when baby, and
haven't got my money YETI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-25
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
Number of Passengers Injured, but
None of Them Fatally.

colchester, ~ Y, April 2i.-Erie
train No. 4, known as the Chicago eX-
press, jumped the track while passing
Canisteo at $50 O'Clock, going sixty
miles per hour A score of passengers
we're injured. but none were killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
PROSPECT COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Ceremony Takes Place at
Homs Of the Bride.
Mss Zay Johnson and Hr. Roy
Pace United In Marriage
Sunday! Afternoon.

Miss zay Johnson and Mr.. Roy
Pace, both OF Prospect, were quietly
united in marriage at the home OF the
brides parents, Mrs. George Johnson
of Prospect, at 4 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j J. Halliday in the
presence of the immediate friends and
relatives of the families.
The groom Is young railroader
employed in the offices of the Lake
Shore company at Cleveland. The
bride is an attractive young lady and
popular In Prospect social circles.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Cleveland, where they
will make their future home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
MISS OLIVE SELBY
BECOMES A BRIDE
United in Marriage to Mr..
Edward Welsh
Ceremony Performed at Home Of
the Brides Parents BY
Rev. G. n. RouIke,

Miss Olive w. Selby and Mr.. Ed
ward Welsh were united In marriage
lat the home OF the brides parents
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
by Rev. Georme NJ. Rourke, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of the mediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
An elegant wedding supper was
|served.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. e. Selby, of 514 West
Center street, and is very popular
young lady. The groom is employed
with the Independent Telephone Com
|pany. The happy couple will make
their home with the parents OF the
bride for the present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Congressman Grant e. Mouser
left for Washington Monday morn
ing after having effected a
strong Taft organization in this
city and arranging matters so that
he is certain Taft will secure two
delegates in this county to one
for Foraker.
MIR Mouser went from this city
to Sandusky where he Will CONFER
with a number of republican lead
ers During the stay OF the con-
gressman here he talked with. no
less than one thousand republicans
OF more or less prominence. Some
of the men came to his office al
his request and pledged themselves
to work for Taft while others vol
unfairly called to proffer their SER
vices in swinging Marion county
and the whole Thirteenth district
for the corpulent war secretary.
Feeling that the situation is very
favorable tc Taft, Mr.. Mouser has
left the campaign in the hands OF
his lieutenants, who will make a
hard campaign for votes until the
primaries which will be held Feb
ruary IL. 1t is hardly likely that
the congressman will return be-
fore the convention which will be
held March "a. He will go as a
delegate from this county and ex-
poets to hav, solid delegation that
will whoop things up for William
H.
1t is said that while in Wash
ington Mr.. Mouser had 1t put to
him that II he decided to go as a
Foraker delegate to the Chicago
convention he might be O member
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
SAM. I. QUICLEY
ACCEPTS POSITION
With tho State Bureau of
Uniform Accounting.
The Selection Of Mr.. Quieley 10 {
Compliment to His Business
Ability.

1t was announced today that Sam
uel T. Quigley, who retired as city
auditor on January 1, has been ap-
pointed to very responsible position
in the bureau of uniform accounting
at Columbus. Quigley went to Co.
lumbus Monday morning to assume
his new duties.
Tho excellence Of Mr.. Quigley's
work while auditor of the city came
to the notice of the bureau and need
ing assistance for some special work
the bureau Immediately sent for
Mr.. Quigley. He will receive SAL
|ary Of $1,000 per year and expenses.
While the position which he has
accepted is only temporary, 1t is prac-
tically certain that 1t will result in
|Mr. Quigley being appointed to a
permanent position In the same
bureau. pc
The recognition of the ability of
Mr.. Quigley will be very gratifying
to his many friends here.
GRAHAM SHORTTJAND "a pHeyT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
HEALTHY YOUNG SH0AI
Awaits the Pleasure Of Mem
bers Of Antlered Tribe.
"Candy John" Mcclellan the Prince
Of Caterers will Again be Master
Of Ceremonies.

Marion lodge No. 80 B. p. o.
Elks has issued invitations annoinc-
ing another Of its novel stag socials
for which the order has become FAM
GUS in this city. The affair will be
given in the lodge halls on next
Thursday evening.
"A big spig roast will be the fea-
ture of the occasion. The social COM
mittee secured a fipe young shoat and
this together with several bushels OF
dressing will compose the feast. The
roast will be prepared by Candy
John" Mcclellan Of the European ho-
tel,
The social will open at $3.50 o'clock
The committee composed of John
Brigel, Wilbur Jacoby and Pearl
Mears has arranged some unique So
cal diversions and the affair promises
to be an occasion Of much social con-
sequence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
MOUSER WELL SATISFIED
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
The Congressman Has, 1t is Sad Perfected Strong Taft
Organization He Will 60 to Chicago as Con.
gressional District Delegate at the Head of Solid Taft
Delegation Fight is Looked for in Marion County

to the story, Warren G. Harding
would go either as one of the Big
Four or as district delegate and
Mouser would not GO N all.
Before leaving Mr.. Mouser Is
sued statement to the effect that
he will go to the convention as a
congressional district delegate and
that he VIII go pledged to support
William II. Taft for the presidency.
The Taft men are said to fear
that Foraker. failing to get the
delegation, will call separate con-
vention and that he will send q
full delegation to the convention at
Chicago, disputing the right of the
Taft delegation to be seated. In
this even. all of the candidates op-
posing TAFT will marshall their
strength with the result that the
Foraker delegation, instead of the
Taft delegation, will be seated,
which will practically mean the
elimination of Taft from the presi-
dental race.
The fight in this country will
be warm one, between Mouser
and Harding. and the adherents of
each. The result will surely be the
elimination OF one or the other
A sweeping victory for Mouser will
mean that he will be in line for the
senatorial toga renounced by Joseph
Is. Foraker and a sweeping victory
Tor Harding Will give him a clear
track toward either the senatorship
or the governorship.
After the fight the republican par.
W VIII, OF necessity. be badly split
and republicans coming out for the
various offices this fall. are certain
10 De called upon to declare them.
'oi the Big Four. II not, according
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
MEMBERS OF CLUB
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Banquet Served Tonight at
the Busy Bee.
Honorine the 62nd Anniversary o,
His Birth Mr.. J. E. Schaeffer
will Act 40 Host.

The members OF the Pine Lake Out
ing club, which was formed from
the old Tenderleg club, will be enter
tanned this evening at the Busy Bee,
by j. E. Schaeffer. Ia honor of his
sixty-second anniversary OF his birth :.
A banquet will be served to the men,
bers and the evening will be spent
reciting tales OF the chase and camp
life some of which may have been
actual Occurrences.
The club membership is limited to
fifteen and no membership can be
transferred without the consent of
the other members.
The members Of the club now con-
sists Of the following well known
gentlemen:
j. E. Schaeffer, Charles Harraman,
j. w. Thew, w. H. Schaffner, Fred
Haberman, A. c. Bdmondson, j. II
Flach, e. E. Bush. s. B. Lippincott,
l.. v. UncapKer. w. T. Jones, B. F.
Waples. B. Il. Kleinmaier, James e /.
Phillips and Col. G. w. Fisher, OF
Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
MRS. EMMA MACK
: IS CALLED HOME
Dies Saturday Night at MI
Carmel Hospital.
Death Follows Operation for Tuber
cular Laryngitis-Funer
Tuesday.

Mrs. Emma Mack, wife Of Fred
Mack. residing two miles north Of
Waldo, diedgat the Mt. Carmel hos
pital, In Columbus. Saturday evening
Iat 8 o'c}ock. Her demise was Jtie
to tubertular larayngitis with With
she had suffered several weeks. Die
was taken to the Columbus hospital
about week ago where she was oper-
ated upon, the physicians making q
final but futile attempt to save her
life.
Besides the husband, two sisters
and two brothers survive.
The remains were taken to Carding-
ton Sunday, where they were pre-
pared for burial. Funeral services
will be conducted from the Lutheran
church at Windfall. Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be
made In the church cemetery.