davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31
STATE:

STATE.
G. I. JOHNSON. Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
L. y. LEWIS, Cass.
Supreme Court Justice
3. y. sPALDING, Cass.
secretary of State
ALFRED BLAISDELL, Ward,
D. K. BRIGHTBILL. Towner.
G. [. BIcKFoRD, Ward.
Superintendent Public Instruet,cU--
". 1. sTOCKWELL, Walsh.
Attorney General
ANDREW MILLER, Rurleigh.
insurance Commissioner
Il. &. COOPER, Grand Forks.
W. 9. GftBRE1tTH. Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
=; Il n tANNNDEkS9N, AN Hesf6S, Ramsey.
w. II. sTUTsMAN, Morton.
JUDICIAL.
District Judge
Z, A. POLLOCK.
LEGISLATIVE.
Ninth district.
JAS. KENNEDY. '
Representatives
THOS. BAKER, JR.
+. 4. DlBLEY.
w. J. PRICE. ~.
Tenth District.
Representatives
I. 3, AkESSON. -.
IA. PLATH. T.,
Eleventh District.
=. s. TALcoTT.
Representative - E VI
j.. Il. COLLINS.
A. l.. PEART. W. .a....."
COUNTY.
d. i. BOYLE.
=. q. LEWIS.
&. Z. MecoNvrLLH.
Clerk of Court
q. 9. GEAkEY. JR.
Register Of Deeds
ANGUS FRASER.
AEfaUR v. FoWHER.
ANDREW Q. HANSON.
Coronar--
ALBEIT W. sEELsBY.
superintendent OF Schools
MATTIE M. DAVIS.
SAMUEL y. cRABBR.
Public Administrator
HENRY KKOGH
County Commissioner Third dIstrict-
HENRY HEATH.
County Commissioner, Fifth district
GEO. w. KELLY.
Ii. b. MILLER.
A. A. WALKER.
HI. CHIL6ON.
A. y. KNIGHT.
constables--
j. G. ROSS.
JOHN MORGAN.
A. E. WOOD
]. Il. McMULLEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

gar There must be several votes for
everybody-if the several candidates
are to be the predicted majorities
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

ga Some political soreheads can al
ways be depended on to scratch the
ticket. .,-f.,.. 49, 5..,-,..~.t !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

The normal was visited on Sept
"a by Professor Tanner. the princi-
pal OF the graduate from the normal
and was one of our last years teach
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

Eilendale Leader The Fargo Can
says: THE Grand Forks Herald is
about ready to flop to Burke. Well,
why should't 1t. The Herald is sup
porting Marshall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

G% The Texas democrats are In great
quandry. They don't know whether
they should pile UP democratic ma
jority of l00, ,Oo0--or make it 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

q The candidate is busiIy engaged
trying to make his calling and elec-
tion." 80 s., s..5ar 81. .s..r....s-.s j.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31
A DOSE or
L. q 4 sz.sse =. -. =.

A DOSE or
the 6ITT ERs
before each
meal will keep
the sto m a d Ii
sweet and the
digestive or
gans normal.
For 81 years III
has proven It's
merit In cases
OF
SICK HEAD
ACHE, INnl-
ri ~ Z syssMhx
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

hS Most candidates have a trust OF
their own--that they will be elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31
NJ. N. JoHNsoN's HANDICAP.

The friends OF NJ N johnson fee
they have been making one-side,
fight in the senatorial race Th,
democratic papers have been support
ing Marshall and--in the popular min,
have confirmed the rumors OF q. trad,
| between Marshall and the democrats
Marshall has corralled PRACTICAL,
every paper he could secure through
any plan. Marshall has had a grea
bank roll at his command and ha,
used them to further his senatoria
ambitions. Without funds Johnson ila.
been compelled to wage an uphill CON
test. assisted by a few loyal friends
The fairness of the average North
Dakota republican will no doubt be
demonstrated at the polls and Johnson
should have big vote---despite the
money expended by, mis- opponent.
seg The fear OF Bryan is a great fac
tor for republican success in these
closing days OF the campaign.
ES A man shall not be established by
Observation-Disclosures xii. 3.
SsThe defeated candidates win have
earned a good rest--anyway.
G1 nhe back platform orators don't
have to "pay-as-they- enter.
G@ Many people have more than one
unlocked kick coming to them.
Ga' Most candidates have a trust Of
their own-that they will be elected.
q The candidate is busiIy engaged
trying to make his calling and elec-
tion.". y - 4sag g.s. .qa.,..s-ss u
~ 81. l---+------ r q SEt, s38. a#E s..
szr Some political soreheads can al
ways be depended on to scratch the
ticket. IT,. ,.s-5.,-.. u. ..
- ,r { ss..sg e
~ This is the time of the quadren-
nially recurring year that figures lie
Just like any other thing or body.
ey There must be several votes for
everybody--if the several candidates
are to be the predicted majorities.
GE The Texas democrats are In great
quandry. They don't know whether
they should pile UP democratic ma
jority of 100, ,Oo0--or make it. 100000. I
sF 1t is hoped that the opponents of
aigher education will be generous
enough to overlook the action of the
American Rhodes students at Oxford
n indorsing Mr.. Bryan.
IL -
EaF John d. Rockefeller writes a bad
land, but when it comes to signing
has the rest of the people
skinned farther than a campaign. man
tger claims for his fayorite nominee.
sB- Submarine cables are now being |
lsed for long distance telephone serv-
ce and it is claimed that message
vas recently sent from Milan, Italy, to
3uenos Ayres, South America. That's
soing some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31
VOLUME XXI, MO. 200.

The Fargo Forum and Republican ID
published every evening except sunday In
the Loyal Knights Temple, First avenue
North. Fargo. M. ID.
EnbscrfptTon : The Fargo Forum and
DEiiy Republican,, hT carrier, i5c per week.
or AOt per month, In advance; SIS per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year, This Fargo Forum and Satur.
daw Republican. 50 per year. Single copies
&c. Subscribers WIN fnd the date 10 which
they have paid printed opposite their
naFrea on their address slips.
Address all communications 20 Ths
Forum Fargo. N ..
SAyrTTRnAv nrT a. 1ane
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

Harriet Dunning '08 holds the posi-
ton OF physical director and teacher
OF elocution at the state normal coll
lege. Dillon, Mont. Miss Dunning
specialized in those subjects while
at the normal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

G@ Many people have more than one
unlocked kick coming to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

Coach Lever ts planning to organ
ize a girls basketball team in the near
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

The post graduate class numbers at
present four. Anna cook '0s of Valley
City entered sthis week to continue
her studies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

sar 1t is hoped that the opponents Of
higher education will be generous
enough to overlook the action of the
American Rhodes students at Oxford
in indorsing Mr. Bryan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

S@ nhe back platform orators don't
have to "pay- they enter. I'd
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

KsThe defeated candidates viii have
earned a good rest--anyway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

The local high school boys have had
several practice games with the nor
NAL football team lately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

az The fear of Bryan Is a great fac
tor for republican success in these
closing days OF the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

sS' man shall not be established by
wickedness. Proverbs xii. 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

s@ Submarine cables are now being
used for long distance telephone serv-
ice and it is claimed that a message
was recently sent from Milan, Italy, to
Buenos Ayres, South America. That's
going some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

The review geography class will
make several excursions into the coun-
try for the purpose of studying natures
work in altering the earth's surface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

ET John d. Rockefeller writes bad
hand. but when it comes to signing
cheoks--he has the rest of the people
skinned farther than a campaign. man
ager claims for his fayorite nominee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31
Eleventh District.

b. S. TALCoTT.
Representatives
j. Il. COLLINS.
), A. l.. PEART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

Next week the celebrated Roney
Boys viii give concert Ia the audi
togium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

Nora Smith and 'Dody" Ray each
entertained a sister from home over
Sunday at Wheeler hall. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-10-31

At Wednesday morning chapel the
school enjoyed a humorous but sensi-
bic address by our lieutenant gov-
sernor, A. @. Eberhart. His speech
was not of the paternai lEind. (Mr.
Eberhart is still too young TO do that
sort sof thing gracefully, but Ii was
practical for students, and 1t was di-
rectly put.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Rirthdav Anniversarv Party.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given by Miss Annie Shields in honor
Of her fourteenth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were the Misses
Sarah Shields, May Mcdowell, Mar
garet Morresy, Annie Shields, Greta
Quinn, Mary Lanthaler, Mary and Nell
lie Shields. Mary Quinn, Margaret
Henry, Teresa Nurnberg, Helen Ma
loney, May O'Brien, Annie Weldin, Mel
lie Wright, Ella Gilligau, Margaret De-
vine, Madeline Kirk, Mary Connor,
Helen Burke Margaret McLauglin,
Julia and Mary Simpson. Eleanor Nc
Carthy, Catharine Hayden, Catharine
and Anna Devline. Nellie Lyons and
Nellie Dugan, Mary and Elizabeth Nc
Aleer, Nellie Hession, Marie Quinn,
Mary Mark. Madeline Grubb, Eva Os-
well, Marie Blair, Stella o'Brien, Eliza
beth Mcconnell. John Sullivan, Martin
Devine, John Dugan, Joseph Lally,
Edward Myers. Joseph Flynn, Joseph
Gillespie, Thomas Fleming, Francis
Hession. John Marks, Leon, Henry and
Albert Manus. Willard Grubb, Luther
Labor, George Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
FATHER QUIGLEY
AT ST. PATRICK'S
Made His Introductory Ad-
dress to the PariShiOnerS
Yesterday

At the late mass at St. Patrick's Church
yesterday the Rev James p. Quigley,
who succeeded the late Rev. William J.
Birmingham in the pastorate, made his
Introductory talk He touched on mat
ters pertaining to the church and the
duty Of the parishioners as a body to-
wards the church.
He purposely stated that he was placed
there by the Bishop with the will OF
Divine Providence, and although he knew
it to be a difficult task in filing the pas
torate made vacant by Father Berming-
ham, he would, nevertheless, do what he
could to acceptably fiji his place.
Il shall preach" said Father Quigley.
"as 1 have always done. for the honor
and glory Of God. am not here for any
one in particular but to treat you all
alike-the rich and the poor"
He then gave his congregation the apos-
tonc advice to live soberly, justly and
purely until the day the Lord will cali
them, from which advice he drew many
moral lessons. Father Quigley made a
deep impression on his people, and it is
evident that the new pastor will receive
the cooperation Of his parishloners, judg-
ing from the assumed work now in pro-
gress. The mass was sung by the Rev.
Father Fromentine.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Social and
Personal

Miss Amanda Moore. of st. Georges.
has been spending few days here.
T. p. Devine. of Warwick, is spend-
ing several days with friends here.
Miss Gertrude E. Hoover, of Cecil
ton, is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Mildred CHM spent Sunday with
her parents at Townsend.
Charles Hickman and family have
been the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs M. H. German, at Delmar.
Alfred Wiley will remove from this
city to Seaford.
Miss BernIce Metten, of Middletown,
was a visitor here the past week.
Miss Emily Alice, Of Middletown, is
spending some time with relatives In
wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Leila Chandler is the guest Of
her cousins. the Misses Gill, of Mid
dletown.
Miss Alma Clark. Of Chester, spent
yesterday with her aunt Mrs. S. X
Anderson.
Alfred Scott spent the past week
with G. L. Townsend, of Odessa.
Mrs. s. Sarde. of Harrington, was a
recent visitor here.
r. e. Stout and Mrs. p. d. Wyatt of
Magnolia, have been visiting friends
here.
Robert Peter. of Viola, has accepted
a position in this city.
Samuel N. Lowber and daughter,
Anna, of Little Creek, have been visit
ing Wilmington friends.
Miss Florence Hugg. of FELTON,, is
visiting friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Wilcox, of Mil
ford, have been spending a few days
here.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
seherry Y Meeting.

The monthly social meeting Of the
Seberry Y was held on Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Ella Sinclair,
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Penrose. Miss Lottie Neal,
Miss Clara Mason. Miss Frances
Ramsey, Miss Elsie Logan, Miss Min
ME Vliet, Miss Louise Patterson. Miss
Katharine Cross. Miss Ella Sinclair.
Miss Eva X. Jones. w. N. Croes. An
drew Watson. II. L. Croes, Paul
Brooks, Hamilton Lang. Clifford Sim
clair and John Watson. The next
business meeting will be held at the
home. of Miss Frances Ramsey
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
SidebOardS

Golden Oak Sideboard, "A
inches wide, al inches deep, 5
swelled front drawers, one lined;
French plate mirror, 80 inches
by I8 inches. Large cupboard
underneath. Regular price,
$3.50. February price, $1,000
Ouartered-sawed Golden Oak
Sioeboard, highly finished, so
inches long, "a inches deep. has
36-inoh by 18-inch French Bevel
Plate Mirror, three serpentne
front drawers, one lined, claw
feet, roomy cupboard, cast brass
trimmings. Regular price, $50.
February price, $500.
Others from 5000 to $4,000.
now $500 to Sl35.00.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE GERMANS

Much interest is being taken by Ger.
man-Americans Of the city in the Ger.
man Family Reunion to be held under
the auspices of the German merican
Alliance in the Turn Hall tonight The
affair promises to be largely attended
and an elaborate program has been ar.
ranged.
Various local German organizations
have consented to participate and sing
ing will be an important part of the
program. Carl Liertz a well-known ora
tor. Of Philadelphia, will make an ad.
dress.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Mrs. eoldsx Entertains.

Mrs. H. S. Goldey entertained the
young women's Bible class Of Grace
M. e. Church Saturday evening. The
class has grown to such large pro-
portions that now it has a membership
Of more than fifty. The reception was
a delightful occasion.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Ms. Whittaker Entertains.

Mrs. Herbert w. Whitaker enter
tanned at tea on Friday at her home,
Delaware avenue and jackson street,
in honor Of Mrs. Oswald Boyle, of PHIL
adelphia. Mrs. Whitaker was assisted
by Mrs. Frank Foster. of Bryn Mawr;
Mrs. Kepple Miller, Mrs. Joseph Baily,
Jr., and William Thompson.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
DiningrOOm Furniture at February Prices
China Closets

Our showing of China Closets
cannot be surpassed. For
beauty of wood. high grade fin
ish. style and construction, they
are unmatched.
They're in Golden Oak. Wealth
cred Oak and Mahogany.
A few prices are quoted to
show reductions:
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Dr.. Nav Addrs.ses Y. M. G. a.

In the absence of ]. C. Hallimond.
of New York. DR.. Eugene May. of New
York, delivered the address at the Sun
day afternoon meeting in the Garrick
Theatre yesterday. DIR. Mays subject
was "Glimpses OF Paul in Rome" Mr.
Hallimond was unavoidably detained.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Mr. duPont,s RrIdae Partyy.

Alfred I. dupont gave a bridge whist
party TO 20 Of his men friends at his
home, Rock Farms, near this city, Fri
day night The first prize was won by
Mrs. William L. Scott Other high
scores were made by Messrs. Henry P.
Scott, James p. Winchester, Victor du-
Pont, r. W. Brokaw and Louis de
Cazenove. All of the guests played ex-
seedingly good bridge.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Dining Chairs

In Diningroom Chairs we also
show a great variety of patterns.
and the most wanted woods.
They are all well and strongly
made and highly finished. Prices
run from S1.00 to $500.
TODAY We Mention Two
Specials
Dining Chair. Golden oak, cane
seat. high panel back. brace arms,
gloss finish. { Regular price.
SITS. February price, $L35.
Dining Chair Golden oak. box
ed cane seat, panel back. claw
feet, extra well made. Regular
price. $3.50. Feb price, $500.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
HEBREWS TO HELP STAMP
OUT CONSUMPTION

The Worlingmen's Circle, an organi-
cation of Hebrews. was addressed by
DR.. Albert Robin. city bacteriologist,
on tuberculosis at it's headquarters, No.
604 Market street. yesterday.
AS a result of the address the So
ciety will raise a fund 10 erect a shack
at the sanatorium of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society in Brandywine hundred.
This shack will be donated to the So
ciety. 1t viii cost $500. Nathan
Barslxy has offered TO raise $500. the
interest Of which is to be used to keep
the shack in repair.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
no snsak in RaItImore.

Congressman Burton. of this State,
will speak at the annual banquet OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Of Baltimore, at the Hotel
Rennert there. on Thursday evening
Congressman Burtons subject will be
Waterways"
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Extension Tables

In golden oak, weathered oak
and mahogany. round and square
shapes. Six. eight, ten and
twelve foot extension.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Robertson Fleming invitations Out.

Robertson Fleming invitations Out
The Rev. Wilbur #. Corkran, for
merly presiding elder cf the Eastern
district, and Mrs. CorlSran, of Newark,
have issued invitations for the marri-
age of their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Fleming, to Charles Law Robertson. Of
Scranton, Pa. The marriage will take
place on Thursday. February 6, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at New
ark.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
SOME FACTS AND ADVANTAGES


Second The reductions and varying from
TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT.
sale
positively
inspection goods Note
Our an
privilege
free 0 andd hen o
if
a O reason
Sale will continue until the day of Febayt will be five weeks
Evening journal., 1908-01-27
Our Greatest February Sale
Begins Today

We intended opening this sale Saturday next the first day the month"; but
public
ons old friends and customers have decided begin the second
teado of the as
fums houekes
that the best possible limited outlay.
Evening journal., 1908-01-27

This the notable in February SALE
porance this year than before When these Curtains
duplicate old prices Careful shoppers should take adva
Sale and buy for future needs 1t will pay
Curtains in this sale include Rufaed Swiss RufAed Net Nott
Tambom Brussels. Cunys Antiques Renaissance Arabian Flets
full length Curtains All lace panels and
narrow and wide panel laces are reduced 10 per
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
TO OBSERVE
CHRISTMAS
Knights Templars Plan
Solemn Ceremony.
BEN HUR LODGE MEETS
Makes Arrangements to In.
stall New Officers.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Gather
American Insurance Union to
Meet Tonight-Lodges.

The most sacred day in the calendar
of Masonic events will be observed
by Marion Commandery, knight
Templars Friday.
knights will assemble in the audi
torium OF their lodge quarters at
eleven O'Clock a. m, to celebrate the
birthday OF the Christ. Sir A. j.
Whiting will give the invocation and
the toast to Most Eminent Command
er Henry Warren Rugg will be re-
sponded to by Sir j. p. Currin. Sir
George B. Christian will speak OF
The Day We Celebrate" and Emil
nent Sir B. p. sweeney viii toast the
''Grand Commandery Benedictiou
will be spoken by Rev. Mr., :. =.
Currin.
The solemnity and reverence in
spired by the ceremonies of Masonic
Christmas worship are among the
most iorceful extant and give the
proper sacred tone to the day OF
joy. Masons and their friends viii
be worshipers at tomorrow's cele,
bration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
BASKETS FOR
NEEDY ONES
Salvation Army Spreads
Christmas Cheer.
NOBLE WORK Is DONE
Large Contributions Mad
by sympathetic Citizens
rendeySN Note In Captains Telling Of
ths Army Field Of Endeavor-
1oy and Life for Unfortunates.

y a.
One glance at the baskets fill
ed with good things for hungry
mouths and hearts arranged in long
rows in the quarters of the Saliva.
tion Army this morning would
serve to convince the best aIgnostic
in the universe what the Good Book
means by 'IHe VIII Care For His
own"
Seventy-five happy homes, that Is
what the seventy-five baskets pack.
ed under the careful eye and low
ing heart of Captain Kett meant.
And this was the menu: a plump
fowl picked and ready for the oven
two kinds of vegetables, potatoes
and corn or peas or tomatoes, Gel.
cry, coffee. sugar, bread, butter, a
can of fruit, pie and surmounting
all the cry that reaches round the
world to nourish the spiritual man.
the "War Cry" The irrepressable
tendency of joy to react upon the
giver was evident in the faces and
very atmosphere of the recruits and
officers who have faced the cold
and rain and snow OF the winter
days and evenings to keep the pot
boiling on street corners about
town.
The captain has only expressions
of gratitude for the generous
hands OF citizens who belong to tn.
vast brotherhood OF mankind and
gave of their stores to the comfort
and happiness of the under current
of society. A personal investigation
of every home where a basket will
be placed has been conducted and
only worthy poverty will be rec
ognized. The Army aims to place
the ban on shiftlessness. In pursu-
ance of this policy to hep folks
by giving Dpefh chance to help
themselSss free employment
burasd has been established at head
ls16arters under the supervision OF
! Lieutenant Strickland. Peop'e de-
string assistants in any line OF
work can procure names of the
unemployed who are privileged to
leave their names and residence
with the head of the bureau. Several
men eager for work have been plac-
ed through the attention of Lieu
tenant Strickland,
At noon today Captain Kett and
Lieutenant Strickland accompanied
by wagon load of baskets started
on their round of mercy. Five IA
the average number in the families
we viii visit" said the captain. "In
some there are eight and as many
as eleven, and we have guaged the
4contemts accordingly. We have not
only provided for Christmas dinner
but for Christmas day. Most of the
unfortunates are In the Western
and North Eastern parts of the
city, but we have them everywhere,
People are SO sorry for the poor,
so very sorry don't you know. IT'S
quite thoughtful, to lean back in
The Morris chair after a turkey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24
DECOLLEY
EXPLAINS
Tells Investigating Com
mittee His Side.
..,s4s~-vsa~-
LONG SESSION TODAY
Evidence to be Complete at
close of Session.
Judge Cary Looks After Bankruptcy
Matters-Demurrer In Shetterly
Case.

Charging her husband with ex
treme cruelty, intoxication and
threatening to kill her, Mrs. Emma
Boogart filed petition in the
common pleas court Thursday af-
ternoon, naming Leonard Boogart
defendant in action. The action
was brought throug hAttorneys ia
coby and Donithen.
The plaintiff says that she was
married to the defendant in this
city on January 29th, 1901. She de-
clares that since their marriage the
defendant has been guilty of gross
neglect of duty and that three years
ago he left her and since that time
they have lived apart. She alleges
that numerous times the defendant
struck and beat her and frequently
threatened her with violent death.
The plaintiff prays that upon final
hearing of the case, she be granted
divorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-24

where they were laid to rest tenn
porarily today at three O'Clock In
terment will be made in Marion
cemetery.
Company d. o. ~ G.. met in
regular session Wednesday evening.
The time was spent in drill and
in arranging the new armory equip.
ment The company now holds forth
in the old Free Baptist church.
DIR. Lewis Bookwalter, for some
time past president of Otterbein
University and who spoke in the
interest of the school at the local
United Brethren church Sunday ev'
ening has resigned his position. No
reason Is assigned.