davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
COLUMBUS BOY LOSES
HIS LIFE IN RIVER

COLUMBUS. Ga, May T.-Brady
Grooms, seventeen years of age, was
drowned Sunday afternoon in the Chatta-
hoochee river at North Highlands. He
was holding to the limbs of a tree over a
deep and rapid current near the bank
when, it is thought, the limb broke and
he was carried under.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
NIGHT WATCHMAN CUT
TO PIECES IN PLANT

BLUE RIDGE, Ga, May IA terrible
accident occurred at Mineral Bluff, Ga,
this morning at o'clock. Night Walsh
man Walter Mason was literally cut to
pieces as the result of being caught in the
machinery Of the fannie acid plant of the
Union Tannery @ampany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
WIFE MURDERED;
HUSBAND is HELD
AS HER SLAYER

Continued from Page One
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
JOURNAL SCOUT CAR
is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
RECEIVED BY PEOPLE

Continued from Page One
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

- ltnoerligt aGigepel meO ben enc 9iaG, ban enOnt
Tiger, en6nu orbeioer pua, at fore inb ct @uosforbol0s
@enmeIigbe6! 2oo Sen Zig 0a fife fin6e b%eroppe? Oct
ipnes mntIigt nn6et, enO at Der mua funne poubiie5
Grugter al iua i%6er0ig, iau opofren0e en- @irfiombeo.
0m bette fnn Ri intet fan at oiOe, Sffe al bonn iep
/ set minbite. 0g Sc andre Dor for ipre0t, til at bi fan
Ipsrge Dem. Sim bette ier hi 6o, nj oe foHrner til Strife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

Sen, iom fonrner til mig og booer life itn Sober
og @tooer og SuItru pg 86rn og tilnleO lit eget SIP,
fan life bore min 9iicipel". 2uf. IA, 26.
Seq tuger BET itGrtefe Orb, leg fun fin0s. 6Orflu-
rer set fife. 2u0er Big ioritou iuo bogitaoeligt iOm hmm
set life engang ifoG %foritoos.
0g ieg panitaor: set 0rO, iom forurger Sem, ser
ct uOenfor, iprin9e5 oper al monge &riItne, ct ct al Dem,
lorn 0pbeIt bill 6rage Big.
Sbi ulorig pil 0u f1nne n6jes me6 ct @u68forbol0,
ior1 fife er lbetinget.
S jor6iif &erligbehaforbolo bill Sc fleIe fife fltnne
Get. Set foritoas 1oert SnopenOing, at 10 mere mani eI=
fer, 10 n1er bill man Ben an51n. @ne og ~uoeleltgt.
@}en BET &rup, ion MenneIfer ganife naturligt it'll
Ter til binanoen forarger Dem, ioalnart set fonmer
poerfra.
Sffe ioa meo Big. Spor ou ifl gipe Big - iieIe-
ligt ogioa bill on fr9bes vganIfe og aloeleS".
Sbi Ot oil forlao, at fun Ben, Ser t6r freDe belt,
bar ogina alt at POE. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
(6ortipttes.)

English Bibles and -
-. New Testamentx
We have a large assortment Of Bibles and Nsw
TestamenEs which we sell at lowest prices.
Bible History.
Bishop G. F. Baslev's Biblchistory. Contains also !
short Church History and Maps. VIII be ready soca.
Price 35c. Vogts Bible History Csc.
Luther's smaller Catechisn.
With additions. For Sunday School use. Pamphlet form r.
Hymna1 and Order Of Service.
Recommended by our Church. Silk Cloth 5Oc. Leather
soc. With music, cloth $500. Leather $3.50.
Christian, Forget-Me-Not.
Bound in Cloth with beautiful design, gilt edge sm.ag
size Price 35c. Large size SOC. Just the book for prA.
MUM or gift. Send for a Catalogue.
Danish Lutheran Publishing House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Pojfj@l0s=pr@i
Sugc6Org Niaria Sicf.
(6ortiot.)
Sugc6Org Niaria Sicf.

NOUI4IulD
yGu ifal elite @erren sin @uO sit qanife @icrtc"
0fattb. p, 81.
@nanoen pao &iertet - gpr Du BET?
9tei piI Ou ipare, sit @jerte er for fottiGt, tonlt %
fol0t! Get CT ionot not, men set gGloer life Der JONI
llrOitplOuiug. &bi Ser iporge5, on Ol eIiter It's Al Set,
BIT @ierte for11oar fife ON an0et.
% fan bit @jerte ga iet life eife? ST. Der life bet
eller Ben - oin 9inite - iom BET Omfutter, flumnenOe
itGrtt, JON Set boIOer faitere enO ieloe 2iOet? So, set
ct Ser. Oct Inoer Sit oI0rig toge ira Sig.
gr oct Oa blot ioo, at Sit @ierte al @ulo fin fan
elite neOoo - MOB Sor0, pao SorO - fife upaO, Sa,
Get er bel Singen. Sua bar BET neO mig, ff jeg gronifet
uo en- Scat.
ga er set io baublGIt at ifuloe opfpI0e Set itore
9lo! ga, 0u iep fan life fringe en- 6plelie op sit Ser-
te. Wlen Oen &Grligbc0, o1 bar til en- onOe1 Ben fan
81 rGffe opao. Oct @ierte, ion onfatter Ell anOen -
BET fan Du opergipe &c @Gn0er, iom bor 66rlterette1
iii set.
9u BIZ %inOOenOe, at Set Oog er at orngua 910et.
9}ei, set er at Itige op inoo oetl
rSurium coroo" - &ierterne opo0I - bar set
lp0t &irfen ira De plGrG Si0er.
Sg M1enigbeOen Irurer: rSobenr1s as Gominlt1n"
- hi opIpfter Dem til Serre1.~
@iper Ou Sit @ierte opob meO sen It6rite &arligbeo
set RUNNER, oo pil ou fu1ne naa BET Iom bliper BIN
OpbeIte, u~1OiigeIige @entneIigbeO. At Sin &GrIigber
fUrOQnOleS ---
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

/ fo%rboloS0iS flor Sfurc, oo at Sc ien0er guo efter 9ra-
item til Ocre5 ip9e % 0oen0e, ioa mart 6or6oloene Blot
tiIlnOer BET.
@len mGaife Sen enc 5inl er Longer 6orte en0m eno
Den ert0elole W}pr Op6t ne0c sen &aroen, Der
ligger ioa %rnoerlig fiernt?
@nr ban noge1 oerneoc at fol0e poa? --
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

n9eter trouote ne6 al 9fibst og ponoreoe pun Gun-
0et". @tottb. IA, 90.
Men set bar fife &onoet, iom bar bnnt 8slger er
life til at trpoe poo. @Qigepel - man faar fife Menne-
fer bort ira sen Snobiloning. &or ou fife oet ben?
Sbo0 bar bel &er0en buot sig at trebe poa -
auoet ems @oIger? Spoo Far sit eget bigenoe, mogt-
itiaaIne @ierte b1ot big onbet? Og BIT bar, io1 Sc on=
ore, t9nft, at BET bar nof. &ar Ou iffe?. ....
%eter eff trent paa Gro. Get er &lippegrl1no I'M
ser 6o6en. Gen enete ION finoes. ga bun ilipper Sen,
%,6egpn0er ban at ipnfe".
S6i ct al to: enten Ieoer 0u poa Sro ga itanr
on paa Glippegruno. @Qer bit 2p er en- forfeit @lioen
us meuem 86lqerne - ser en6er ne6 at LUTTE ia oper
cit @obe0.
Men merf sig bette: set Ier lis, Iom bar set netop
rmoenOt. Som ON bette, at oaa iren1 pao $ro par at
Hippo aft BET faite trG6e neb al Sfi6et 90 meo luf-
feOe Zine booe SprinQet u0 pa Be tull6ie 6aone.
Soaoan bill set nlti0 feles. Sg lis ira Sen SpleIie
man set g6res.
Wfen Sirfelig6e6en letter man fgrit ga i'm 6on
paa oen &lippe, iom @er6enS6abt life fan rnffe, og iom
Gsoens iorte, ilime0e Gan0e life fan ~oberffple i.
y9s ION lebe poa 8anen, l66e bel aQe, men finn
cen faor &lenobiet" 1 &or. 9, "a.
Gen enc, iorn foar set, ifol bore Sig.
So, bill on ige men Be andre 6o? gr BET fife
forferOeligt bette, at leg Ifal pin0e pnn 0eres 8efoit=
ming!
aare Go0 life Set itanoie Big.
S sin Salig6e0siog bar o1 al6rig @p00eTtri0 mes
De onOre. S Ct Blot to, iont I06er pua bin Sane: bu og en-
onoen - fom ou fen0er ganife nsie. Dit ,gamle W}er-
nefe" - JON pi bar Iprt at iige.
&n6intIen ct 2ipet. Sum cen timber set. Den a1oer1
moa % 0e to leper uIttO puo binanoens gefoIt-
ming.
- 09 sit gunle @eenneffe I66er f~orferoelig bo-
itigtl timber Jig fife SpiGe Sag eGer Not.
96ber Or, iun Ou fan oinoe? Stoo en- Dag meo
ben anoen o6en0e for Din SOB - og &GenoOiet / bin
&aon6l"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

vNu itol elite @erren sin @uO Sit gonite @icrtc"
-- N}att6. p, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

itpre cement Siertet, og JON Set bar goot, at ban ilop
iii for -- pi fan life looc pGrc, at tunfc ca 0cI
6orpo9terfoncu betrOr OS iarnne Goq, at bun
NIette" fife ltol DGre ino lGn9c bcroppc bo3 8rooercn
ipnt Bun pIcer - men tager nG0 igca mart efter. of
hi ct rejit. @ut ifol gifte5 - BUN! Wc0 eli lomprfet
@rGlt nGr DeO &riitianio, iom bar Drret Mi5Iionnr
.ctgang og par slit mcO en- &enin0e al 6sn0e. San 6or
& @or DOtsle @orn %, nogle 5o~loof5ne, Ioa BUN ooor
ino til eli inutf % alUorlig Corning. SUN tom berop,
for at toe meO 4ruitcn ON Set % 6a1 Ct bore
loa GLAD for bet
@iel Bun pill eloelig, at ban ifal fouune ne0 i g1t-
Nu1t % pie benOe ban nnn pnre 0cn, Der pelIiarer
genOes me &u og iaa i6ge &alO oerneoe. 8oo Set
fqrlte bar ban life iporct 6eitent cnGnl, men til SET IiO7te
Tiger BON Ionf oltio, naor 1oge1 pnIfcr, ban Ifol i6qe
bert; 0Scg mao Onre iGrOig 6eroppe forTt". --
81 f%orltoor fife RET, bpor Scarf b0 alt bette ira.
6ornooentlig cr fer iua lot at b9re efter ON ginteret,
at BUN on Somnere 1nao BRUCE line GreIt oobbelt! -
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
THERE MAY Be HEAVY FROST
IN THIS VALLEY TONIGHT

There may be a light or heavy
frost in the Grand valley tonight. In
dications point to a frost The fruit
growers do not want to relax their
vigilance. Let every grower keep in
touch with the weather conditions
and have his smudge pots ready to
light on very short notice. NoIun-
teers to help in the orchards may be
needed. Secretary Mahoney Will en-
roll all volunteers willing to aid in
the smudging work Vehicles to car
ry volunteers to the orchards will be
badly needed il the danger should
threaten Ii you have an auto or
carriage or wagon and Will use il or
let it be used for this work, call up
MIR. Mahoney at once.
The lowest temperature recorded
here during the past ~ hours was 30
degrees at q o'clock this morning. IL
was some lower during the night at
several points in the valley. Ii was
down to 30 in Denver this morning.
- at Amarillo, Texas. 81 at Salt
Lake, Santa Fe 36, Spokane IS. FL
Paso 80, North Platte 80.
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and the general weather con-
ditions as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Forecast till o p. m. Friday: lis
sued at Denver)-
For Colorado: Tonight fair with
local frost. Friday fair and warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Wyoming storm has moved
east TO Wisconsin causing light pre-
cipitation in portions of the Mississ-
ippi valley. and accompanied by high
winds i'm the country from Texas
north to Lake Superior. East of the
Mississippi the temperature has con-
tinued to rise
The north Pacific "high" has adj
vanced rapidly and overspreads the
Rocky mountain region and the
Northwest this morning. Fair wealth.
ear and lower temperatures prevail
throughout the West except in the
region of Puget Sound where it is
cloudy and the temperature has be-
gun To rise
These conditions will cause clear.
cool weather in this vicinity tonight,
with light to heavy frost in the colder
portions of the valley. followed by fair
and warmer weather Friday.
X. NJ. dARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
THE FIRE STILL BURNING
BUT NO EXPLOSION LIKELY.

At $3.50 this morning the fire in
the railroad yards was blazing higher
than at nearly any time during the
night. and for short time it again
looked as though the machine shops
would catch on fire but quick work
on the part of employees in getting
water on the building where il was
smoking and blazing prevented addi-
tional conflagration.
The ground around and above the
big gasoline tank is kept we'll soaked
with water and it is not believed
that there IS much danger of it ex-
ploding.
The department strung 1900
feet of hose yesterday and the rail-
road company about an equal amount
and three and four streams of water
played on the fire for eight hours.
The oil will probably last until Z or S
o'clock tonight and if careful watch
is kept upon it. all danger of spread
ing fire may be considered over
All night long employees of the
railway company kept close watch
on the fire Water was kept playing
on the smouldering oil house. oil
barrels and burning box cars all dur
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

=, ing the night The ground around
the buried tanks of gasoline was
soaked again and again. There is no
question but what only the keen
watchfuIness of the men prevented
the fire from reaching the thousands
of gallons of gasoline and causing a
terrific explosion. and also kept the
machine shops and round house from
being destroyed
Hundreds of people visited the
scene of the fire last night Occas-
ionly new barrel Of oil would catch
fire and flare up in a frightful man
ner- The burning oil made 4 hot
and spectacular fire
The fire department was not on
duty at the fire during the night as
the railway company's employees,
with the private strings Of fire hose
were able to handle the situation
Hostler Clark, Of the round house
who was given a severe shock by a
live wire. and the other two men who
were overcome by smoke and heat
are getting along nicely and their
condition is not serious.
II is believed that the total loss
Will amount to about $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

AT the Park opera house Monday,
May 10, Mr.. Daniel Sully will appear
in his Idaho comedy-drama, The
Matchmaker" which scored tremend-
Gus success when presented for the
first time a short time ago. Mr.. Sully
Is enjoying a brilliant season with
his new play, and the fact that every
where it has been presented. the man
ayers have insisted on a return en-
gagement. is ample evidence that
managerial judgment in this case
comedies with public approval As
an example OF clean, wholesome,
modern American drama. The
Matchmaker is deserving of the sup
port of all classes of playgoers, and
it is gratifying to note that Mr.. Sully
is meeting with the success he de-
serves in his efforts to present the
right kind of play to the right kind
of people
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

der declares that unless the teamsters
who haul gravel and other small
rock keep the end gates of their
wagons down and thus prevent the
gravel and rock from scattering out
as the wagons move along Main
street and the other streets of the
city. steps will be taken to prevent
these teamsters from hauling gravel
and rock along any of the business
streets. Commissioner RAIDER is en-
deavoring to keep the streets clean
and attractive and his efforts along
this line will largely come to naught
If careless teamsters. driving over
the streets daily. keep the streets
Uttered up with gravel and rock
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Yesterday at Durango there occur
red the death of Margaret Carson,
aged Il, daughter of A. X. Carson.
one of the most prominent men of
that section Seven years ago. this
month, their oldest son was acci-
dentally killed. and seven years ago.
next month. their next son died a
natural death The community is
very much grieved at the loss of this
their last child.
s. B. Atwood is new arrival in
the city this morning from Colorado
Springs. to look over land and or
chard property.
Work was done in the page rank
and very delightful session was had
last night by the Knights of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Its the new things that keep up
a lively interest in our store. We
know we must have the right kind of
goods and prices. SO cent sale Sat
urday. May SC. W Primrose.
IeWeler
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

We have a small but frst-class
business located on Main street, for
sale. Good paying proposition See
II. ]. Gray Realty Company. 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Money TO loan on improved
ranches.-The Coe Investment Co,
over Union Trust Banking Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

The Crown sells Haywood, Alvin
and Fulton folding go-carts-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

"Juanita coal is better" Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

We have at the Manhattan Cafe.
mountain trout. black bass. spring
chickens. Strawberries and all kinds
Of new vegetables
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
Attend the Primaries TO-
morrow 1U.Uflai--. H9t3 u Trt'
SEES TAFT
Secretary Ballinger Calls on
Taft and Tries to Ex-
plain Position.

i}averly Mass. Sept 6--Secretary Bal
linger of the department. of the in
terror was one of President Taft S
visitors TO-DAY. Ballinger came here
to explain his connection with GER
tain coal and land grants in the con
troversy now pending with Chief
Forester Pinchot. Serious charges
have been made against Ballinger
and he wanted to present his side
to Taft.
Being skilled lawyer, Ballinger
presented his arguments in strong
manner, but whether they are strong
CROUCH TO overcome the charge is
mathematical. .aa
President Taft does not like the
controversy between the heads Of the
departments, and he wants it stopped
as soon as possible. Il Is believed
hat as soon as he has digested Bal
linger's reply, he will call on Pinchot
for a signed report on the matter.
Taft played golf during the morn
ing at the Myopia links and later at.
tended the horse show given by the
Myopia Hunt club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
WIPED OUT
Town Destroyed by Break
ing of Dam - Many are
Believed Lost.

fTelluride, Col. Sept. 6.---The
.wrecking Of an imense dam last night
is believed today to have entirely
wiped out the town Of Placervillc,
which was located on the south fork
OF the San Miguel river. No word can
be obtained from the flooded town as
railroad telegraph communication is
cut off.
Owing TO the lack OF news from the
flooded district, IL cannot be deter
mined whether there was any loss of
life, but IL is feared that the death
list at Placerville is heavy [s" -
Dozens of railway bridges are re-
ported to have been washed out
among them the great 200 foot
bridge of the Rio Grande Southern
Traffic in the southern part of the
state is hopelessly tied up. Property
damage so far reported is estimated
n more than q half million dollars
The boys of ancient Egypt played
with toy soldiers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06

AS n result of called meeting OF
the ministerial association Saturday.
at which time II was decided that ev-
cry minister in the city should
Preach on the topic, Good City Gov
ernment." there were quite few
strong sermons delivered in the va
rious churches.
At Epworth M. II. church, Rev. ID.
VI. Bailey talked Sunday evening on
the subject. "What is the Chan to the
Wheat" He emphasized the import
ance of selecting the best men out of
the list of candidates for nomination
and spoke of the need of good city
government.
At the Lee street Presbyterian
church. Rev. s. g, Bates spoke on
the topic. "The Valley of Decision in
Marion" His remarks were much
to the point and he urged the MEM
bers of the congregation to attend
the primaries next Tuesday and show
their influence I'm naming good men
for the leaders of the two parties.
'The Duty and Value of Good Cit
iZenship" was the subject of an cx-
cellen address delivered by Rev. II.
", McCleary at the Wesley NJ. e.
church. Sunday evening. He spoke OF
the political duty of a citizen and
emphasized the responsibility which
will rest upon his shoulders next
Tuesday.
Rev. George r. Barnard was elo-
quent in his appeal Sunday evening
when he talked for half hour on
the subject of Good Government. He
tt f,,t, att L.,
that n propersman Cis not elected may
or at the coming fall election and
urged his congregation to get out and
hustle for the right man.
None of the sermons were on the
sensational order and the political
situation of the city was laid down
in as mild a manner as was poss-
BILE. There were no demonstrations
at any time and many people who
went to church Sunday evening. eX-
pecting sensationalism were disap-
pointed.
Missionary Program.
The annual woman's day program
of the Foreign Missionary society OF
the United Bretheren church was pre-
sented at the church last evening an6
was largely enjoyed 4t
Devotionals We're led by Mrs
Carrie Durr, and Mrs. Hensley ant
Mrs. McISeever led in prayer. Fol
lowing n short song service, Miss
Sarah Sheedy contributed valuabl,
reading and there was an anthem b,
the chior. Mrs. n. O. Dunn's inter
esting reading told of when the Dea-
con Talked in Church, and Miss Fa,
Shambaugh graphically described
''The Young Lady's Place in Mission
airy Work" At the close of the mum
bers, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Miles re-
viewed society history and Offered
some splendid suggestions for futur,
endeayor. The meeting closed will
the benediction, the program havinl
been one of the most instructive ant
enjoyable of the year.
Revival Services.
The protracted meetings at the
First Christian churcn seems to hav,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
BRIEF MENTION.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McClenathen. of York street.
fell and dislocated her right arm at
the elbow Sunday. She was given
surgical attention.
T. A. Brooks, of 335 Scranton
avenue, has resigned his position
with the Marion Steam Shovel COM
pany to take up work with the
Standard Oil company at Sapulpa,
Oklahoma. He left for that place
today, lie has been employed with
the steam Shovel company, here for
the past eight years, "a ---.-I-.#.
A deal was consumated Saturday
through which the restaurant and
temperance bar conducted by
Woody Forsythe on north Main
street, was sold to Mr.. Robert Dris-
coll. The purchaser will take possess
sion at once. .r .argg a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06

PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Kelleher of Silver
street Is visiting friends in Chicago
Il. J. Cox has returned from bus-
mess trip to Ashtabula county.
Harry Cox was up from Delawore
yesterday.
Harley Lee is spending n couple
of days at Mt. Vernon.
Anson Pickerel has returned after
a weeks vacation at the lakes.
Mrs. Joe Gilbert has returned to
her home in Huntington. Ind.
Julian Martin Is spending few
days with his parents at Huntington,
Ind.
j. x. Bowman and daughter Hazel
have returned from a visit in south
ern Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spath and fam
lily, of Columbus, are guests of the
'latter's parents, on Farming street.
Mrs. William Weber of Toledo is
visiting at the J. p. Uutz home on
north Prospect street.
Mr. Werner Dutton left today for
Ada where he will resume his stud
les in Ohio Northern University.
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Kyler of Brad
FORD, Canada, have returned home
after a pleasant visit at the Noll
home, 312 Patterson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diehl were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haber-
man Jr, of South Main street, Sum
day
Misses Hazel Taylor and Iva Win
gett and Messrs Arthur Vanatta and
Harry Merchant spent Sunday at Mt.
Gilead.
Miss Magaw, of Chicago, head trim
mer for the new Ludwig millinery
department. arrived in the city this
morning, to prepare for the opening.
Miss Rilla Shurg. has returned from
Chicago and win spend the winter
in this city with her sister Miss Flos-
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. Shurg are on their
way to New Mexico where they will
spend the winter.
Mr., William Bland and daughter
Hliss Florence have returned from
Fargo, North Dakota where they had
been spending several Weeks visiting
relatives. ~ af't
Guy Hoy. of Akron. spent Sunday
as the guest of his relatives here.
Miss Bonnie Pinyard is visiting
friends in Bucyrus. ak
p. S. Wilson, of Forest street. was
called to Toledo today by the death OF
his sister-in-law.
c. l.. Lemon left Saturday for Belle
vue, where he will spend several
| weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lyncenmayer of
Plttsburg, are moving to this city.
They viii make their home on Olney
avenue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Waddell have
returned home after a honeymoon
trip about the lakes and Niagara
Falls.
| Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
The Legislative Epidemic.

"Dis yer legislutur' business is wha
you might call epidemic" said Brother
Dickey-"goes de rounds an some
times sweeps thoo whole family 'fC
1t gifts ihoo wild 'um. For genera
tions an generations white folks hn,
been Pgislatin'-here dar an every
wlar. IL runs IN de blood. an dcy Kin
no mo- hep it than ! kin be'p bein
righteous or 'possum Kin hep feeIin
simmons wen dey ripe an ready fol
him"
ANY of them ever make markT
he was asked. y -af
''Oh, yes, sab. One er 'um got mad
an thowed Il ink bottle at somebody
but outside er dat never did hear
tell dat any or 'um did much cuttin
up"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
CLOSE RACES
Germany Shut Out in Son.
der Glass Yacht Races
Today. ,l.,, 7a,@5s

Marblehead, Mass, Sept G.-Ger-
many was shut out of the interna-
tonal sender class series here this
afternoon when the yacht Ellen
crossed the finish line winner at
2:24:5O. This makes the ELAPSED
time for the race 2:44:50. Two min
utes after the Ellen, the Hevolla
crossed the line and a minute later
the Joyette. This victory for the Ell
len means that she and the Joyette
will race tomorrow to finally decide
the ownership of the President Taft
and Governor Draper cups, each hav-
ing finished first in two races of the
series. ~ .t' 4.