davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
SILVERBROOK PASTOR BUSY
Goes to Philadelphia to Take Part in
Revival Work There.

Silverbrook NJ. r. Church, Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues, is enjoying a
steady growth. Yesterday the pastor.
the Rev W. +. Greenfield. admitted
four persons to membership, one on
probation and three by letter. While
pastor of Silverbrook Church, Mr..
Greenfield has taken in over 100 men,
bers. He has earned the name of the
pastor evangelist. While at Mt.
Pleasant, Nd. he had sixty conversions
during a revival season. and sixty at
Wesley Chapel near Elkton. Nd This
afternoon he Went to Philadelphia to
conduct revival services in Centenary NJ
+. Church. Forty-first and Spring
Garden streets. Leave of absence for
this length of time has been readily
granted him by the official board, as
he has not taken vacation for three
years. Each year he was granted a
vacation. and this year was told he
could go when he pleased and stay
as long as he pleased. The vacation
.allowed him each year was for three
weeks.
During last week the pastor made 13l
calls on sick members. Quite a num-
Der Of those i'll are now improved.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
STAGE VINE KILLS
AMATEUR ACTOR
Friends Of MarydeI Man
Believe Beverage Was
Poisoned

MARHDEL, Mr., Jan. 11-Charles L.
Pippin died this morning. the result OF
drinking poisoned stage wine" in an
amateur theatrical performance New
Years night.
Friends assert that death was not
caused by an accident; that the wine
was carefully prepared and that there
was no possibility Of its ingredients be.
ing harmful.
Coroner Smith believes that crime
has been committed, and said tonight
that his investigation would be com.
plete.
This matter must be sifted thor
oughly,' he said. 'and the guilty per.
son or persons found. The case WIN
not be dropped as easily as was the
death mystery Of old man Williams
who was found hanging from a tree
several months ago"
Pippin. who was an undertaken, 2s
years old, had no known enemies He
was popular throughout the town and
neighboring country.
He was, engaged to wed Miss
Maud Hummer, a school teacher, ana
their marriage was to be solemnized
within few weeks. 1t is not known
that she had any other suitor.
The wine" and the bottle contain
ing it, were furnished by S. II. Pippin,
who also took part in the play Tn,
beverage was diluted blackberry vine~
gar, a home made temperance drink
s. II. Pippin declares he cleaned the
bottle carefully and that there could
have been no poison in it when he
edlivered it at the Town Hall. where
the entertainments was held. A farce
was TO precede the melodrama. "The
Only Girl" but the farce quickly turn
cd to tragedy. auC the entertainment
stopped abruptly when Pippin fell
writhing on the stage. He was rep
resenting a drunlSard in the farce.
Hardly had he taken a mouthful Of the
liquid when he became violently ill.,
Physicians of Marydel and EllSton
worked with him almost incessantly.
but could make no headway against
the poison.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CHICKEN SHOW
NOW A MEMORY
Association Awards Cups and
Elects Officers Before
Closing Exhibit

The fourth annual show Of the Dia-
mond State Poultry and Pet Stock As
ISOLATION came to a close on Satur-
day after final premiums had been
awarded and officers elected by the
association.
The awards were:
Mrs. DUPONT. silver cup for the bes-
dragon pigeons in the show. to George
W. Churchman, OF Elsmere.
Presidents cup for the coclSerel scor-
ing the highest number Of points. to
BouthbroolS Farm, Harvey Station
The prize winner was a black Orping-
ton.
Vice-presidents' cup. No. ]. for the
best Plymouth Rock, to John NJ. Dono.
hoe. Edge Moor.
Vice-president's cup. No. ?, for tho
best Wyandotte, to Messrs. Kirk and
SpealSman
Trcasurer's cup. fIr best Rhode Is
land Red, 20 r.. G. Hollis.
A l.. Ainscow cup. for best display o.
pigeons. 20 Norris G. Temple.
Association cup. for the best hen, (,
Norris G. Temple. The winner is an
Orpington hen.
Association cup. for best bantam, 10
Hamilton Stewart
Association cup. FOR best Orpington.
Ia Norris G. Temple.
Association cup. for best display Of
pigeons. TO A. 4. Wahl.
The association elected these officers
President. J.. Scott Townsend; vice
president. John q Hartmann; second.
vice-p president, Walter Beaston: secre.
tary. William Kirk; treasurer, Charles
G. Speakman; directors, Norris G.
Temple, c. Sherburne Rice. John NJ.
Donohoe. Joseph u. Gould. George w.
Churchman. w Percy Morrison. Will
liam Tinsman, George G. Lewis,
Charles Hoelle.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
The soothlna spray of ElyIs Llanl

The soothing spray Of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. used in an atomizer Is
an unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe II as
Godsend. and no wonder. The thick
foul discharge is dislodged and the
patient breathes freely perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purifying
element OF the solid form. and It never
fails 20 satisfy. Sold by all druggists
for 75c.. including spraying tube. or
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street
New YorlI.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Some Elne Printinn.

The star Printing Company's issue
Of the biennial message of Governor
Lea and the biennial report Of the
trustees of the state Hospital has won
wide admiration. The binding and
printing OF the reports have been the
best ever done by local concern. Fine
deckled edge paper. attractive covers,
and in the hospital report, superb il
lustrations have contributed TO the high
reputation Of the company among the
printing craft
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
DEMAND $50
FROM A TRUCKER

John sutton, truck farmer livine
in the suburbs OF South Wilmington.
has received several BLACK Hand let
ters. in which he was directed to hide
$50 at the wharf of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company or his children.
would be kidnapped. one Of thess
letters was found under his front door.
and few nights later smother similar
note was found under the shutter
Sutton does not know whether 10
take them seriously or as joke per
petrated by some OF his friends. but
he is much worried over the mater anu
has brought it to the attention OF tho
police.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Lieutenant Rodney an Adiutant.

Colonel Theodore Townsend to-day
issued the following order:
Headquarters. First Regiment Infan.
try. Organized Militia Of Delaware.
Wilmington.
January IL. 1909.
General orders, No. .:
I. In accordance with the provisions
OF Section Il. NJ. A.. 1897. as amended,
and upon the recommendation OF
Major S. p. Doherty. commanding first
battalion. First Infantry, First Lieu
tenant Richard s. Rodney, First In.
fantry. is appointed battalion adjutant.
and assigned to tfe first battalion. He
will report to Major Doherty for duty
Immediately upon receipt Of this order.
BY order Of Colonel Townsend,
G. NJ. Dillon,
Captain. First Infantry, Adjutant.
Lieutenant Rodney enlisted as a
private in Company II. at New Castle.
several years ago. He has two brothers
in the regular army.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Neeroes to Try Cooperative Plan,

REHOBOTH, Jan. -11.-Incorporated
under the laws Of this static for the
purpose Of doing a general business.
negroes of this section have formed
the Intelligence and Mercantile Com
pany Of Delaware. with capital stock
of $4,000. There are a large number
OF negroes working I'm the summer
hotels here and who own their own
homes in a settlement of their own in
the pines. Here they intend establish
ing their own store on the co-opera-
tive plan.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CavaIrvman Shoots Hinsclf

While p Barry Moore. formerly OF
Elkton. a member OF Troop Z. Seventh
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley. Kan
sas. was cleaning his rifle it was acci-
dentally discharged, the bullet entering
his body. just below the heart and going
out under the left arm. The army hos
pital officers have notified his family
that he WIN recover from the accident.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Rector Ferauson in PhiladeIphia.

The Rev. George J.. Ferguson. rector
OF St Lul1e's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Is in Philadelphia today at
tending reception in honor Of Bishop
Charles Edward Cheney, Of the Synod
Of Chicago. Mr.. Ferguson win also
attend the conservation OF the Rev,
Robert L. Rudolph. d. d.. to the epis-
copate of New York city, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
SERIOUS FIRE
WAS AVERTED

The Union Fire Company prevented
the destruction ty fire late last night
of the home of John f. Layton. neal
Elsmere. The blaze started in tho
kitchen and is thought to have been
csDsed by mice nibbling matches. The
IRE company was summoned by tele,
phone and extinguished the fire before
much damage was done.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Take colIeotio,

Take Collections For Italy's Sufferers.
Collections for the Italian earthquake
sufferers were taken in Catholic
Churches here yesterday. The collec-
tion was taken at the request of Bishop
Monaghan. Those who contributed O
dollar or more will receive honorable
mention on the parish roster
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CAR FRACTURES SKULL
OF ARTILLERYMAN

James Stirling, an artilleryman al
Fort Mott, was injured by a trolley
car in Philadelphia. Saturday night.
and is now in a hospital suffering with
fractured skull His condition is
critical.
Stirling, with some other artillery.
men from Fort Dupont. went to Phil
adelphia early Saturday evening When
crossing Fifteenth street near Chest
nut he did not observe the approach
ing trolley and hefore his companions
could warn him he was knocked down.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Bridoe Workman Injured

AKIN, Md. Jan. 11.-William
Thomas employed at the new Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company's bridge.
was seriously injured ON Saturday. He
was working on top Of a caisson on
Garrett island when. in an effort to
hold on to a piece of timber. he was
his right arm.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Cabin Under Water.

Sunk in the Christiana river opposite
the foot of Fourth street. the cabin
Of the Idlewild Boat Club apparently
has been abandoned. No effort has
been made TO raise the cabin. which
has been lying in the water for several
weeks. Apparently IL Is in good con-
dition except for light damage done by
immersion
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
To EnIaroe Furniture Store.

The Foord- Massey Furniture Com
pany will this week begin alterations
to its building at Seventh and Shipley
streets. The addition OF a fifth story
will be the principal alteration. This
will be used as a carpet and rug show
room. Other Improvements will be new
stairways and elevators.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
" M q a MeetIno

The Rev. William A. Freemantle. OF
Philadelphia. addressed the Y. NJ c..
A. meeting in the GarriclS Theatre yes
terday afternoon. During the meeting
Charles !. Hendricks. of Boston, played
the harp. After the meeting IN the
theatre. he played at the boys meeting
in the Y NJ c. A. building.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Military Dance Tonlaht.

The annual dance of Company A.,
Organized Militia OF Delaware will be
held in the Armory Twelfth and
Orange streets. tonight. The large hall
has ben handsomely decorated. The
First Infantry Band orchestra will play.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Memorial to Father,

MILFORD. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. How
ard T. Quigg, pastor Of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church here. Of
which his father was once pastor. plac-
ed a handsome memorial window in
the church in memory Of his father. the
Rev J. B. Quigg.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
ThIeves Rob Express ofiee.

Thieves early yesterday morning
broke into the Adams Express. Office at
Denton and carried the iron safe to a
colored cemetery. a distance OF nearly
a mile from the town. The safe was
not opened, as the robbers were evil
IDENTIFY new at the business.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Delegates to Board Of Trade Meeting

The Wilmington Board OF Trade will
be represented by the following dele
gates at the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Board OF Trade at Washington
from January 10 to 21.
Thomas H. Savery, William d. Null
lin. Josiah Marvil, Mayor Horace viii
son, John S. Rossell. Charles r. Ru-
dolph and r. ]. Maclean. president Of
the body.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Trolley pireotors' MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders and directors OF the West Ches-
ter & wilmington Electric Railway
Company win be held at West Ches-
ter. Pa. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Taken ln on the street.

Mrs. Charles Hamilton. colored Of
No. 1928 Orange street was taken SER
iously III at Seventh and King streets
yesterday and had to be taken to her
home in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Or. TrulI at Central church.

The Rev. George II. Trull, OF New
York, occupied the pulpit of Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday Next
Sunday. the Rev. Josiah Crawford. OF
Fox Chase. Pa. will become pastor Of
Central Church.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Child Hurt bv shaftino.

While employed in his fathers wood
working min, L. Clarke Ellis. Of Delmar.
was caught by shaft and seriously in
jured.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Aadr... 4n WnrLnr.

Professor c. r. kirkpatrick. of New
York, spoke In the hall at No. 604 Mar
ket street on Saturday night on "Thc
Education OF the Workers"
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Enaaaement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Brown. Of
Philadelphia. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Elva w. Brown
to John Harvey Allen. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
ID RECEIVE the elshop.

The congregation OF Trinity Episcopal
Church viii give a reception 10 Bishop
Kinsman in the parish house. Delaware
avenue and Adams street, tonight
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Fifteen Want divorce.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 11.--Fifteen d.
vorce cases and two cases for breach Of
promise are listed for the February
term of the superior court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Earners 10 Discus taxation.

The New Castle County Farmers In
stitute viii hold a special meeting i'm
Irish-American Hail. next Saturday
afternoon to consider questions OF tax
alton.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Georgetown officers.

GEORGETOWN, Jan; 11.-George
Fisher Pierce has been elected Mayor
and Gardner w. Josph town treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Nail Mound Mav canse pnisnn.

GREENWOOD. Jan. 11.-Miss Nettie
Morris stepped on a nail that pene-
trated her foot The wound is very
painful and blood poisoning Is feared.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
eives 500 to sufferer.

The Italian Mutual Beneficial Society
yesterday contributed 500 for the
Italian earthquake sufferers.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Lla.uuAnLMe

Jan mc cntnnn nth oftrNnx
n h a he time
% %ue abe
e es copdn resist 1.-The
t
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Office Furniture

VAkhSL Va AAhtAA- y
Roll and Flat
Top Desks,
Typewriter Desks
Revolving Desk
Chairs. and Arm
Chairs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

bird. rose, aud he banged Tie bird
did not fall but a young man who
was mendlng the cornfield fence and
had not been noticed came saunte"ing
down TO say:
"Want to XIII some robins to eat2'
~ fired at a snipe."
"a snlpe? Why. man. there hasn't
been snipe around here in 800 years.
There's the bird you fred at sitting on
the fence, and if it amt a robin then
I've gone blind"
'"Then there are no snlpc around
here?"
"Not one You come out to shoot
snlpe, did you?'
81 did"
"Its too bad to dlsappoint you, but
IL you'll come up to the barn I'll let
you shoot at calf for 10 cents II
shot. You may shoot all day long"
Some snipe hunters would have be
come discouraged, but Mr.. Bowser
plodded along until he came upon n
farmer moving the grass in his front
dooryard. He stopped to ask about
snipe, and the man came 10 the fence
TO say:
mo; If he's passed this way haven't
sawn him"
II asked you about snipe-a bird"
corrected Mr.. Bowser.
"Snipe-a bird? What does Il look
likeT"
Hes a small bird and good to eat"
"Never heard of him. Say, wife,
come out here"
Distressed Family Didn't Know
The farmers wife came slowly out,
followed by three children, and the
husband asked:
MARY, did you ever hear tell OF n
snipeW
"Lor, no!' she replied.
"You are sure you don't mean a
duckT" was queried of Mr.. Bowser
"Can a snipe be a duck? Can a duck
| be a gander? | said snipe. A child four
years old ought to know what a snipe
| is."
Eyes, / reckon so, but we are dis
tressed family and don't try to know
much. We have chills and biles and
feyers and lots of other things and
taxes are raisin' all the time. Mebbe
they'll tell you at the next house. They
are Democrats there and don't have
nothing but good luck. I'm goin TO
turn my coat this fall"
The next house was more than half
mile distant Mr.. Bowser reached II
10 find woman and dog at the gate.
The one surveyed him with suspicion
and the other with distrust.
MADAM" he said, Il am out from
town 10 hunt snipe."
Z "lNaal, hunt away was her brusque
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
No. 1876.

Why should any one seek 10 dabble i'm
his blood? Just wade around in the
swamps all day and bring home one
snipe-iust one. | want TO see IL you
can tell one from a robin. Your break
fast shall be ready"
Mr.. Bowser sprang up to say some
thing, but changed his mind Why
should he lose his temper? Mrs. Bow.
ser was jealous and envious because
she couldn't go, too, and II was better
TO treat her as child. TO get real
mad on the evening before his annual
hunt might disturb his aim on the NOR
row. Therefore, like wise man. he
dropped the subject and picked up his
paper aud went TO reading. That night
he was restless and muttered in his
sleep Once Mrs. Bowser heard him
growl out:
"Oh, don't know n snipe from n
robin, eh? Wen see about thatp
He was up and away Mt daylight 70
catch the first suburban car. He had
a double barreled shotgun and 100 car,
tridges. He didn't propose 10 be hem
med in by snlpe and run short of am.
munltion. on the car he looked the
real thing, and after working up his
nerve little the conductor made bol6
to say:
"You are going after 'em for sure"
"Yes."
evolves or bearsp
"Snipe."
"And I'll bet you get a wagon load.
You are just the fellow to do 1t. If
you get In hole sell your life dearly"
Natives Had Never Seen snipe.
There was a young farmer on the
train who had come to town the night
before and gone on a booze He was
now better of 1t and going home, and
hearing the conversation between Mr.
Bowser and the conductor, he started
off singing:
"Oh, went out TO shoot the snlpe
And make a dreadful slaughterl
killed five hundred and a crow,
Though sure / hadn't orter."
At the end Of the line Mr.. BowseI
made his start, followed by wave OF
the hand from the conductor. He had
gone about forty rods when he camC
upon farmer cleaning out the road
side ditch and pleasantly asked:
My friend, can you tell me the best
place around here for snlpeY'
Whats them% querled the man aft
er mpute.
"A snipe Is a bird"
"HG cant be an eagle"
NO"
Nor n wild turkeyp
"No"
Then never saw one. If | wal
you I'd be mighty careful how han
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

reply.
"Are there any around here"
"lf there was I'd pick 'em myself"
"Pick 'em? How do you pick snipe"
"Never you mind, but go on about
your business or you'll get into trouble,
We had n calf stolen last night"
"But you can't for one moment think
that | did it?"
1--WE got my suspicious, and you can
see how bad the dog wants to get holt
OF you"
any dear woman
But she started TO open the gate. and
Mr.. Bowser started Off, headed for
town this time. AS he came along TO
where the distressed family" dwelt
the farmer accosted him with:
Say, stranger, my hired man says
he knows what d snipe is. He says
they are baldheaded on top OF the head
and have duck legs"
AS the car was reached there was
the same conductor. and MS he took up
the fare he whispered:
Left 'em in cold storage ont IN thc
country. ] see. That's the way | al
ways do, Let the butcher that buys
'em go after 'em"
"Well?' queried Mrs, Bowser at .
In the afternoon as Mr.. Bowser walked
in, hot tired and dusty
mot word from you. woman--not
q word. Some fend In human form
spent last night driving every snlpe
out Of the country and | can lay my
hand on the person who hired bin TO
do II TO spite mew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Nine. Shumann-Heink delighted a
large audience at the Music Hall,
Cincinnati at the first concert OF the
season October 13. Sembrich follow
ed with equal success October 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Henry Savage noted light opera
Milka Tenma, the creator Of the
in Europe TO be extended until the
latter part of November.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

THE New Columbia" is the name OF
a new march composed by Jacob Bo-
hrer, leader of the Columbia orchestra
and rendered for the first time al
the opening Of a new vaudeville house
IN Cincinnati.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

BY NJ. QUAD.
[Copyrlght. 1909, by Associated Literary
Press
n W X. BOWSER should have due
|" credit Duner had been fin,
i'll ished harf an hour when he
suddenly said to Mrs. Bowser:
"Tell the cook to put me on little
something for breakfast. III he up at
9. and III want bite before / go.
Neither of you need get up"
what is it you are going to do?"
asked Mrs Bowser in astonishment.
why, | go on my annual snlpe hunt
tomorrow. | have been going for seven
years now. The druggist is going 10
lend me his shotgun"
Are you going alone?'
"Yes. don't propose to take any
one along TO scare the snipe away. The
snipe Is wary bird, Mrs. BowseT. He
must be tralled down with caution"
Yes, he must be very wary. You
have hunted him for seven years and
haven't found him yet. Not "A snipe
have you ever brought home. You
brought home an old crow once, but
that was your only game"
You know what you are talking
about, do you" he asked as he flushed
up
About snlpe"
"rhen let me tell you that don't go
out to create a slaughter, ! take a day
Off; ! get out into the country. am
satisfied with killing bird or two
There has never been time that ]
could not have brought home at least
couple of dozen had ! wanted TO
make butcher OF myself"
"Your sentiments do you credit, AIR.
Bowser The snlpe Is an Innocent bird.
died that gun. You'd better leave II
here and do your huntIn' with club"
Half mile farther on Mr.. Bowser
found q pond In a field 1t looked IA
likely place for snipe. and he went
oyer. After he had circled the pond a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Carrie" by Junie McCreeand and
Albert Won Tizler is one of the new
songs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Milka Ternina, the sreator of the
role of "Kundry" in "PaHsafal" arriv-
ed in America recently to teach in the
Institution of Musical Arts. She has
permanently retired from the stage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

st. Louis, oct. 29-Following the
alleged discovery of thousands of
pounds OF diseased meat in st. Louis
and the group of cities situated IN
Illinois across the river from st.
Louis Rice p. Steddan, chief of the
inspection service OF the bureau OF
animal industry, Washington. with
four assistants, arrived in East st.
Louis today for "a thorough in
spection of the packing plants. 1t is
said that an investigation of every
department of the plants by the gov
ernment inspection there will be
made. The inspection will oe secret
IL is declared that dieased meat
mas been found by buyers and that
much of II has been refused and is
hanging in coolers. Hundreds of
Pounds of diseased sausage 1t is said,
have also been found.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
MUSIC

r II X 4; Il = i; i Il !: II y IL
The twilight concert given at the
Free Baptist church this week was
another milestone in the musical
treats of the season. Among the
artists were Miss Grace Durfee, Mr..
l.. b. McNeal, Miss Carmine Blow,
Mrs. Griselda Davis-Dombaugh, Mrs
Edison l.. Bush, Mrs. Albert j. WHIT
ing and Mr.. Harry Gillette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30
BOWSER HUNTS SNIPE
Starts Early In Morning on Ar
nual Quest For Birds.
NATIVES DENSELY IGNORANT.

After FruitIess Efforts Samuel Reaches
Home, Believing He Is the Victim Of
Plot--Wife Tries to Console Him,
but us No Use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

Big Chief Battle Axe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-30

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