davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
ENSEMBLE CLUB PRESENTS
THE ROSE MAUDEN"
WITH SUCCESS

The Ensemble Club, a recently or
Eanlzed musical club. comprising the
ian smbers of the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gstional Church choir, gave Governs
THE Rose Mauden'' last night. under
the direction OF Louis Corning Atwater,
organist and director OF the choir. One
: Of the features of the recital was the
solo work OF Miss Isabel Buchanan, one
Of the best known church sOlOisJS Of
Philadelphia Miss Buchanan InteTpOlat-
ed a group OF songs for which she D layed
her own accomplishments. and her voice
was highly pleasing both IN these numbers
and IN the cantata. Miss Pauline Whit
EkeT, CoutraltO, Joseph Matthew, tenor,
and Roland Rodrick bass, were the
other soloists-
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
TRINITY EXERCISES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Graduates Will Receive Di-
plomaS Tuesday Morning
From Cardinal Gibbons.

Commencement exercises of Trinity
College Will begin at AIS p. m tomor-
row with the presentation Of Schiller 5
Mary Stuart" by the dramatic so
ciety. On Friday at 4:S0 p. m a con-
cert will be given by the Cecilian So
ciety- Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated Sunday, with the Very Rev.
Edward A. Pace. d. D, as celebrant,
the Very Rev. Thomas d. Shahan. -.
D, and the Very Rev. Thomas T..
Shields. Phi. D., as deacons, and the
Rev. William J. Kerby, Ph. D., as mas
ter OF ceremonies.
SCIemn benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament viii be given at 4'SC
O clock in the afternoon. Mgr. Falconio.
papal delegate 10 the United States, will
ofhciate. and VIII be assisted by the
Rev. William William Turner. D. D,
and the Rev. Charles F. Aiken as dea-
cons. and the Rev. William j. Kerby
as master of ceremonies. The bacca-
laureate sermon Will be preached by the
Rev. John w. Moody. D. -.
The annual meeting Of the Alunnae
Association VIII be held Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock At 2;15 the
advisory board viii hold a meet
ing, and the class day exercises
viii be held AT $50 o'clock. On Tues
DAY morning at II O'Clock his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. will confer the de-
grees upon the graduates. Justice VIC
tor J. Bowling, Of New York city, VIII
make an address.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
DANIEL PRAISED
TO SCHOOL GIRLS

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 3-Thomas
Nelson Page. in delivering the address
10 the graduating class Of the Woman
College, alluded at Ter 9Th TO Senator
Daniel, Characterizing aim as "Vir-
ginia's most illustrous citizen"
Il have read he said that a move
ment IS on foot 20 defeat John Y. Dan
tel for the position OF deIegate-at-large
TO the national convention. and II this
succeeds. to retire him from public life,
Ii was IN Virginia, ia his native city OF
Lyuchbure. that the movement was
started Surely it cannot be that this
city viii permit the humiliation Of her
most IlustUOus citizen.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
MILL EXTERMINATE FLIES
IN ENGLISH TOWNS
THIS SUMMER

They are preparing to make a strong
fight in England this summer against
flies. A determined effort will be made
40 cleanse the city of all places where
stable or house refuse accumulates so
as 10 destroy. as far as possible, the
breeding places OF the flies
We make a stronger tight against
mosquitoes in this country but the fly.
though not so painful. Is even more
dangerous as a spreader Of disease.
The housekeeper should. therefore, do
a little civic work on her own account
and help lid her city OF an annoying
pest.
Never allow anything to stand around
q door where the sun can cause fer
mentation and entice the flies TO collect.
Burn an refuse as far as possible. Shut
the flies out OF pantry and dining room,
where they may cOntaminate the food
supply.
Typhoid fever has been directly trace
able TO flies, so I'm the interest of health
If not Of daintiness and cleanliness con-
slant warfare should be waged on this
pest.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
BARONESS A SUICIDE,
. HER DAUGHTER DIES
Mother Ends Life Grieving
for Beautiful Girl Who
Was Dying.

ST. PETERSBURG. June S.-Follow.
ing ksF mother IN death who committed
suicide because she realized that hel
seventeen-year-old daughter could never
recover from a fatal illnss. the beau
tifuI young zirmova Meirder. lies dead
here in the same room with her suicide
mother.
All the elements OF tragedy and TO.
nance are combined IN the strange sun
eide OF Baroness Meirder and the sub
sequent death OF her only daughter
The mother left her home at Tsarskoe-
Selo, after writing a note saying that
she was going 70 St Petersburg tC
consult an eminent specialist concern
ing her daughter s. health Within an
hour her body was found. When Il
was being conveyed back 70 her resi-
denCe the daughter died.
Both bodies will be inferred IN Nice
as both mother and daughter frequently
expressed their borrow OF being buried
IN Russian soil.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
TOWELS IN COLORS A FAD
OFFERING DECORATIVE
POCCTRU JTIEC
POSSIBILITIES

The new lad OF embroidcring towels
in colors has several things TO recon-
mend IL aside from the fact that # IS
a relief from the plain white work
which has been in fashion so long. One
advantage is that the towels can be
embroidered Ia ccloTs 90 match the fur
uIshiuEs Of the room. a point thar CONS
meuds II 20 many women Then It
offcrs a variety I'm the treatment for the
same colCrs can be used IN many ways.
The stitches used are various. the
Wallachiau and satin stitch being fd-
vOTites. care should be taken not to
choose cotton 30 work with, as 20 viii
fade The best Of silks only should be
used.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
USE OF WATER is TABOOED
ON POLISHED FLOORS
THAT LOOK WELL

Do not use water on stained or pol
isbed floors. as IL ruins them Instead,
rpb them free of dust daily with a soft
cloth. and once a week polish them
with a good preparation recommended
nv the men who laid your floors. or, II
YOU have strong and willing servants,
have them carefully waXed.
Z is a mistake to use a cotton or
linen cloth on your floors, as they are
Iinty: instead, have a piece OF old fan
mel. For greater convenience it can be
put over a long handled soft brush.
Then il Will only require STOPPING for
The corners.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

model reproduced yesterday. The gown
shows the graceful sweep OF the ma
terial around the waist and the vertical
accordion plating let in over the bust
A deep yoke of cream lace IS finished
with d high collar edged with a deep.
dropping ruffle OF black accordion plait-
ed chiffon. A sash also is worn on the
right side. falling from the shoulder,
and corresponding 10 the one in the
back. which falls diasonally over the
left hip and almost to the edge OF the
gown.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
BRIDES COOKING FATAL

LYNN. Mass, June "A beer stew
cooked By his bride OF two weeks
caused the death Of Fred O. Remmonds.
a Lynn shoe dealer, yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ReTlmOnds started housekeeping
on Sunday. He went home for lunch
con hungry ana congratulated his bride
on her savOry beef stew. Ia some WY
d piece of meat lodged I'm his throat.
and before his frantic wife could call
assistance he had been suft0Cated.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

Black Arrow, 30x7 foot open cruising
launch; 81 hip. 4-cylinder, 4 cycle motor
underwater exhaust; fully equipped /;
price 81, 200. Inquire after D. N. J. Z.
Battenfield 1924 ID ne. or Smiths Boat
house. foot Of 18th sc. Phone Lincoln 534 NJ.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

Large and as good as other white float
ing soap sold at Sc cake today at all of
j T D. Pyles' stores
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Diet Is Most Important

sn summer. Schueider's Malt Bread sus-
rfaIns and nourishes. without overheating
abe system. Readily digeSted, beCauseit'S
perfectly mixed and baked. Grocers. sc.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Holmes Homemade MIX Bread

is the most delicious, most nutritious bread
for home tables. Mixed with fresh milk
tnstead OF water. Every loaf baked Just so.
Delivered direct, sc. Holmes Bakery, 1st
and z SITS. Phones Linen. 1440 and 1441.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
ST. PATRICKS INVITATION.

Invitations have been issued BY the
faculty OF ST. Patrick's Academy TO
the commencement exercises OF the
school. which viii be held in Carroll
Hall at 10 o'clock, TUESDAY morning,
June l6
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
A Whisky Of Ideal Qualities.

VIM Cannon's Purissima Rye is recon-
mended 10 all. A whisky of superior quail
fty, fine flavor and exceptional medicinal
value Phone y. 52S. 1925 9TH St
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Crepe de Chine the Material
of Which This Gar
ment Is Made.

The accompanying Illustration Of one
Of the ReutlinRer models. specially fur
nished TO The Times by the French pho
tographer. shows the front view Of the
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
A.SP. Teas, COffeGS and Groceries
Are of Standard Worth Every Time

pays to buy good goods especially when these goods cost
you no than inferior articles sold elsewhere and intend
ed for daily consumption.
Best Granulated Sugar, per pound. 80. $40
Fresh EGGS, per dozen. .................2O zoe
Challenged Condensed hilk, can. ..... IOc
4. q ?. Condensed hilk, can roc
EVaPoTateo 1llh, can. ...............5C SC, IOC
Full Cream Cheese, lb...,........IS c
ArmOurS Shield BAG on, ID I6c
Sweet Juicy Hams, ID .....I5 c
Fresh Elgin Creamery Butter, Ib soc
Senate Coffee IS lbs. Sl.l5) lib 25c
Fresh Roasted Coffee Ib . Isc
Pure Teas, ID. doc. soc to & On
Standard Flour, bag. w I3c Csc, and Soc
WelSh's Grape Juice,15 pint ........... IOc
Welsh's Grape Juice, pint. ........ zoe
Tea Store Tickets on Teas, CeFes and Extracts.
MAIN STORE, Cor 9TH and E SIS. N. W.
Branch StOTeSH 1fA Marie, S,,nso
1918 9TH ST. Nv. ralISEIS(SN
1920 18th AIsISstHSN Center Market
.o, sSsE. ,gIsIh ', s an, Mark. K
CO II o" 1k5 sgIIS' 21St and Ss Market
Hsis sP si1 ConnolonS SSsS Eastern MarketN.E
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Mattresses Renovated

IN our own shops at moderate prices.
stumph & Lyford. 631 TO $50 Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Careful Carpet Cleaning.

Prompt ard efficient service. Phone
Main Ss5f. Stumph & Lyford, 631-639
Mass. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Black Arrow for Sale.

Flesh white pink. brunette: Satin skin
nov DER Is made in dainty tints. 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. a. Nuddiman & Co. 61s 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
The Most Delicious Pies

are those baked by the Connecticut Pie
Co.-Scientidcally made under sanitary
conditions. guarantees a pie Of high
quality. Crispy Crusts identify them.
The Washington times., 1908-06-03
Straight Sherwood Whisky,
3 Cakes Pearl Soar for 1oc as

800 size. SO cents.
Bush's. 111O-1112 + st. NV.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
WILL OPEN IN DETROIT.
Arrangements are Made for the
Worlds Baseball Championship
Series Of Games.

c,,.,., a.. a ps-i...,,. -. q
,e, S,n,n',i, -, ~ - in,lis =.
oo.oSN .N - -, 'a "..e ,uunom noo VI ".ui%S! S',,
oo.oovI y, u Oat 80. e'n cams So. W ,rnr, IN
eN %i' tN,'o' 'u9'
~ ny a,,',,ts.9s u,Us ns.S' %lo.,"uni 'V' md n
tanltln Ian plonSu,p ~. " '"e IN Na''o,'" u
- ~ va" s -.
~ - soaano,i w ~ ssina,I , ~ e" ~ ~
wy 'S,'.' 80 N""li'p 'pioH9
'' ~. D"' oue e"'ue ~. "h' " piay .,'.,,s "
~ o,s 80 w o"''.9' 20
ne ,o, Sunua' ai,u nr 'ioiu"y ,n ,s contests ~
~ ,v n'es.so' Nn,ie .u sI"s Snu
49,. n.o.'S sup a. " " pr"s eu a.
.,e.a Ds,.oi. "''" ,, ,m ST., SAM :. on1 80 's
Chiooo S'' TIL. a ~ ~, Se . .,aSaei 80 81 ~
,,.,sI - 49, so,He au
- oonta.,s v mItI o'h auSp'1u sos.' So, us suar
Vui'eS,S' iuI a'oro"en ~ ihos. reSpects
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
A Timely Rescue.

Liverpool Oct. 9.-The steamship
Michigan, from Boston, arrived here
Thursday, having on board John Il.
Burke and John Burbine, Nova SEQ.
tian fishermen from the schooner Bo-
hemia OF Gloucester, Mass. The two
men left the schooner in a dory on
September 22 and were unable to find
their way back to the vessel on ac-
count of fog. They had been eight
days in the dory without food or water
when the Michigan sighted the boat,
which was flying a shirt on an oar,
and rescued them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Mahogany Hunters.

Mahogany trees do not grow In
clusters, but are scattered through
out the forest and hidden in dense
growth OF underbrnsh, vines and
ereepers and require a skillrul and
experienced woodsman to find them.
lie seeks the highest ground In a
forest, climbs TO the top of the tall
est tree and surveys the surrounding
country. The mahogany has pc
culiar foliage and his practised eye
soon detects the trees within sight.
The aNmen follow the hunter and
then come the sawyers and hewers. a
large mahogany taking two men
full day to fell 1t. The tree has
large spurs, which project from the
trunk at its base, and scaffolds must
be erected so that the tree can be
cut off above the spurs, which Is
sheer waste, as the stump really con
lains the best lumber.
The hunter has nothing to do with
the work OF cutting or removing the
tree his duty being simply 10 locate
II. III he Is clever and energetic his
remuneration may amount to $500
or 1900 month, but he may travel
weeks at time without detecting. a
tree, and as he is generally paid BY
results his earnings are rather pre-
carlous
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
EGGS WITHOUT SHELLS.
One Way They Are Sent in Russia
~ 90 Avoid Excessive Freight.

Russian exporters, to avoid an ex-
cessive freight on eggs as well as TO
avoid loss from breakage and from
spelling by heat, ship them without
the shell, 1. e., broken and the con-
tents put up in alright block tin
boxes, with or without salt, accord.
ing to the taste of the customer.
Each box contains several eggs and
is sold by weight, the size running
from half Il kilogram up to a pud
(some 16 Kilograms. The price of
the latter is five rubles. For use in
cooking and for limited time these
timed or preserved eggs seem to
answer very well; that is, on the
Continent, for England doesn't take
kindly to them. London, for in
stance, which buys large quantities
OF Russian eggs, pays eight rubles
a pud for them (against Ave for the
preserved eggs), besides the weight
of the shells and the extra freight
tariff on eggs.
Each block tin box OF conserved"
eggs, whether OF half kilo "a kilo is
u little more than two pounds) or
two pud size, must bear the date
and hour of It's closing, thus guard
ing against getting stale eggs The
amount OF eggs put up in boxes and
annually exported Is enormous and
constantly growing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
CHIPS FROM OHIO'S NEWS LOG
SHORT STORIES OF OCCUR.
RENcEs IN THIS STATE.
A Days Record Of Accidents, Psiitl'
cal Events, Eto.
Died at a Telephone.

Dayton, o., Oct. 9.--While DR.. E
Bechtel's wife was talking over the
telephone to Mrs. Emma L. Brookey, q
prominent woman of Dayton, the con
versation was abruptly broken and
Mrs. Bechtel was unable to get any
further response. Surprising that the
connection had been broken she huns
mp her receiver. A few minutes after
the conversation occurred, q canvasser
looked into the window of the Brookey
residences and saw the woman lying on
the floor with theireceiver dangling by
the cord He entered the house and
found Mrs. Brookey dead Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause Of death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Jockey sues ReImont tor s1oo .ooo.

New York, Oct 9.-When John II
Froit, a Jockey, took the witness
stand Thursday In his suit for $lOO.
900 damages against August Belmont
he said that his trouble with Mr.. Bel,
mont dated from his failure TO lift his
hat to him on a certain day. Froit
charges libel because Of the publica,
tiop of blacklisting paragraph in The
racing calendar on his leaving the EN-.
ploy OF Mr.. Belmont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Raymer,s Second Aeaui,tnl.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-After 16
hours deliberation the Jury on Thurs.
day In the case of Abraham Raymer.
alleged mob leader charged with de.
structIon OF property during the re.
cent riots, returned verdict OF not
guilty. Raymer had previously been
acquitted of murder in connection
with the lynchlng of w, X. Donnegan,
a negro, This acquittal, in view OF
the evidence submitted and the, In
structions of the court, is taken to
mean that convictions cannot be OBJ.
talned in the remaining riot cases.
There are scores. OF cases yet TO be
tried
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
State Twinc Plants.

The State binder twlne factory has
manufactured 100000 pounds of
twine for the present year, and 500,
600 pounds of this amount has al
ready been sold to the farmers of
this State. The plant Is operated by
convict labor, and the twlne IS fur
nished to the farmer at the actual
cost Of production, says the St.
Louis Republic.
This year Warden Hall is dispos-
Ing OF the twine in lots of 1000
pounds or more at SA cents a
pound, A similar plant is operated
at the Kansas Penitentiary, with the
result so It is stated, that twine can
now be secured at about half OF
what was formerly demanded for It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Mayor "Flres" Two Policemen.

Cleveland, oct 9.-Patrolmen AL.
fred Hinckley and John McAllister
were dismissed from the police force
by Mayor Johnson Thursday on
charges of making false reports to the
central office. The false reports were
admitted by the patrolmen. "That in
itself Is enough for dismissal" said
Mayor Johnson, but ! also believe
that you are guilty of the other
charges. of cowardicc. unnecessary
violence aud conduct unbecoming Of.
fcers filed by Chicf Kohler," the
mayor declared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
opIum Flenda are sem 70 the works

Cleveland, Oct 9.--Whilo Chief Koh-
Ter sat in police court Thursday and
nodded approyingly as Judge McGan-
non sent victim after victim Of the
chiefs drasnct Of Wednesday TO the
workhouso, the sobs OF The women
prisoners echoed through Che court
room. Both the chief and Judge Me
Cannon suspended their golden ralc"
policies. Eleven men and ten women,
negroes, was The result n the drIgnct.
Faces haggard and cyes hloodshot and
protruding, nearly Ill admitted being
opium ilerds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Cas- Company is enioIned.

Akron, o., Oct 9,--Actmg under tho
threat of President DAILY of the East
Ohio Gas Co, two weeks aga that If
Akron council passed 20 cent gas or.
Ginance he would recommend that the
company shut off the supply, City SO.
llcltor Greenberser on Thursday 50.
cured restraining order to prevent
the company carrying out its threat.
The old contract which expired Sep.
tembcr 2G, allowed 80 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Civil War veteran suicided.

Warren, o., Oct. 9.--Divorced by
one wife and deserted by another, all
in the same day, Bostwick Parker.
aged 65, civil war veteran, killed him.
self Thursday after setting fire to his
home. Parker, ignorant of the law,
had married his second wife, Mrs.
Katherine Jones. before securing 4
divorce from his first wife. He had
filed the suit, and thought that the
only legal step necessary His suit
was tried Thursday and Parker was
defeated. Going home, he found a
note awaiting him from his second
wife, who heretofore had stood by
him. 81 never want to see you again"
she wrote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

William ]. Bryan will make another
address in New York City and visit
upstate cities
An arbitration treaty between China
and the United States was signed at
Washington recently. ...
Wilbur Wright, the, American aero.
pianist, made three flights at Lemans,
France. recently. with English aero.
nauts as passengers. ..
At Waterbury, Conn, illuminating
gas leaking into and permeating sleep.
ing rooms in an Italian boarding
house. killed four young Italian men.
The steam pilot boat Philadelphia
picked up outside the Delaware break.
water a launch with two men clinging
to the bottom of the .upturned craft
lt is reported that four men were
drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Naval Pageant closes ceIebratIon.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The illumina.
tion OF the squadron Of battleships and
cruisers at anchor in the harbor; the
play OF naval searchlights and brilliant
fireworks along three miles of the
clty's water front brought 10 spec.
taclliar close, Thursday night, the fifth
day OF Philadelphla's celebration OF
her 225th birthdQy anniyorsnry The
entire interest Of the day centered
about the water display on the Della.
ware, where there was parade OF
nearly 200 vessels OF every class OF
craft navigating the river.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Grand chapter EIeets oaIeers.

Cleveland. Oct. 9.--The grand chap.
ter of Royal Arch Masons held its
concluding session Thursday Officers
for the ensuing year We're appointed
Edward II. Archer OF Columbus was
elected grand high priest w. r. S.
o'Hara Of Toledo was made deputy
grand high priest and Frank Crummit
Of Jackson was elected grand king.
Joseph Kirkup Of Cincinnati was ap.
pointed grand scribe Beside the reg.
ular tax for the support of the Ma.
sonic home at Springfield. $4,000 was
donated to the home. The next meet.
Ing will be at East Liverpool.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
pebs Finishes New ENGLAND Tour.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 9.-Eugene
v. Debs, presidential candidate of the
Socialist party, wound up his New
England trip on his red special
Thursday night with n great mass
meeting at local theatre, at which
hundreds were turned away at the
door. although an admission fee was
charged. The meeting was preceded
by street parade in which several
hundred men and women with sticks
of red fire and red banners marched
to music in which the MarsellaIse was
the favorite air.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
The German Seat of Honor.

In the more rigid German circles
the sofa Is still the seat OF honor, up
on which the hostess sits, to which
the visitor may be invited, says a
writer In London Chronicle. This
writer has an acute memory of the
reproof or his hostess when he dropp-
ed easily by her side on the sofa and
searched for his gutturals. Very
kindly the baroness explained that
the sofa was sacred and a. man would
do well to walt for the Invitation To
SIT upon 1t. Does that tradition lin
ger In England?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Strike ia Settled.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 9.-Settle.
ment of the Iowa Central railway
strike, which has been on since April
%, was effected Thursday. The men
Will return to worA Monday The
shops remain union. A general adj.
vance Of one cent per hour is granted
over the amount offered when the
strike was declared, but the advance is
several cents below the demands OF
the men made at that time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Stephen A. Douglas Dies.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Stephen A. Doug.
las, son OF the great political. rival OF
Abraham Lincoln, died suddenly at his
home here Thursday night. Wednes
day Mr.. Douglas, with William II
Taft, delivered an Grafton at Gales.
burg. H., at the tlftieth anniversary
of the famous Llncoln.Douglas debate
at that place. He was. 5S years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-09
Program, for Tafrs Ohio Tour.

Cincinnati, Oct. "a. l. yorys has
announced the details Of MIR. Tafts
Ohio itinerary, The start will be made
from Cincinnati Monday, with short
stays at Morrow, Wilmington. WASH
ington Court House, Circleville, Ian.
caster and New Lexington. The first
afternoon stop will be at GAINESVILLE,
with subsequent stops at New Corners
town, Canal Dover and AIassillon The
night meeting will be at Akron. Tues.
day there will. be short stays at Bar
berton, Wadsworth, Sterling, Medina,
Grafton, Elyria. Lorain, Newburg. Ra.
VIENNA and Alliance East Liverpool
gets the night meeting. Taft will make
speeches Wednesday at Wellsville,
Cadiz and Steubenville. The Wednes.
day night meeting will be at Wheel.
ing. Gov. Harris will accompany Mr..
Taft as far as Wheeling.