davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12
THE BALliNGER- -pINcHoT FIGHT
BURSTS UPON NATIONAL IR-
RIGATloN CONGRESS.
PARDEE STARTS TROUBLE EXPERT GIVES EVIDENCE
Former Governor of California Ar
raisns Secretary of interior in
Pointed Terms and Senator Turner
Champions Cause of Cabinet Mem
ber-lively Scenes at Convention.

Spokane, Aug. I.-with the stage
carefully set. -he actors prepared in
their lines and an overwhelming au-
dicnce ia its place. the Ballinger-
Pinchot battle royal burst upon the
National Irrigation congress this att
ernoon, and everything that has been
expected has happened. The man who,
in the language Of an enthusiastic
Californian. ripped things wide open"
was DR.. George c. Pardee, former
governor of California.
DIR. Pardee attacked Richard A..
Ballinger, secretary of the interior.
with fierceneSs only seconded by
that of former Senator George TGrner
of Washington, who took up the
cCdgcls in defense of the secretary.
Mr. Ballinger entered the audi
torium this afternoon surrounded hy
"A reception committee. and when he
arose to speak he VAS cheered for
several minutes. The secretary, after
n few Introductory remarks, read from
a paper his ideas on reclamation anS
the public domain. one point he made
plain. and that was that his idea Of
what has been done 10y the secretary
of the interior was urdSr the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12
Denies Statement.

Il want u say" he exclaimed that
| never said such a thing. said that
we want a man who acts first and
talks aftcrN ards Want To say. fur
thor docking al Mr. Turner. that l
am here representing hone but my
sell. and l am rot an attorney nor
the son Of an attorney"
Mr. BaIIinger had left the han at
this point. but Clifford Piuchot. who
lConttnued nn Pag. StLenN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12
Bars Questions.

Mr. Ballinger then sat down, nor
would he be disturbed by questions
There ~ little note following each,
notation on the published program in
Nitinc tho delegates to ask ques-
tlons and enter discussion with the
speaker Mr.. Ballinger was not aware
of this. Up rose Judge John Fair
weather of California with a question.
The secretary III swered il and then
left the platform.
The next speaker Mas \. c. Camp
bell who discussed the legal aspects
of the prop ,rty rights in irrigation.
Former Governor Pardee then took
the platform To deliver the address
under the subject assigned him Eut
he had no use for his manuscript. He
opened by saying that he was for
Roosevelt and the Roosevelt policies
Roosevelt was a president who did
things first" said he. and talked
about them afterwards. And that's
the kind of men we would like to see
in public office now"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Continued on Page sevenD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12
THE WEATHER R

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow-Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-12

Continued Oh Page Se,eaD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

was overwhelmed. "Your, iajesty,"
he said when she had finished. you
have revealed me TO myself. De
troit Free Press.
Moanalua was the scene of bril-
liant gathering on Wednesday after
noon when the Polo match for the
inter-island championship took place
between Maui and Oahu players. The
picture was vivid and beautiful
one; the orange blouses of the Maui
team against the green turf and the
blue and white colors of Oahu play
ers making riot of color while
among the spectators, OF whom there
were fully eight hundred present,
the gowns of the women were Of
many beautiful colors and shades.
The game in spite of being such a
signal victory for Maui was intense
ly interesting and each brilliant
stroke OF playing was applauded by
yells, the footing of automobile horns
and clapping of hands. The circle
around the field was the vantage
ground for perhaps one hundred au-
tomobiles and one hundred carriag-
es. Many of them carrying the coll
ors of either team and some having
the colors OF both teams streaming
gayly from whips or lanterns. The
presence OF Ex-Queen Liliuokalani in
a phaeton driven by Mrs. John Aea
added pleasing feature to the scene.
Among the automobiles we noticed
the following parties OF well known
society people: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dillingham; with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brainard-Smith; Mr.. Waldron with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Schaefer as
his guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rice with Mrs. King and Mrs. Kim
ball; Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder and
Mrs. M. M. Scott, Mrs. Ranney Scott
and Miss Marion Scott; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Along and Miss Rhodes; Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Berg and Miss Gillet;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy and Miss
Swanzy; Captain and Mrs. VIM. w.
Low and Mrs. H. T. Parmelee; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lindsay; Miss Alice
Hedemann and Mr. Harold Castle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Campbell; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilder and Mrs. Harry Wilder; Mr..
and Mrs, B. r. Dillingham;; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o, Cooke; Mr.. j. o. Carter Jr,
Mr.. Cushion Carter, and Miss Carter,
Mrs. Gardiner wilder, Miss Barnes
and Mr.. Conness Mrs. George X.
Carter and children, and Miss Nina
Adams; DR.. and Mrs. Mackall; Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

and Mrs. c. W. Case Deering; Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Watson; Mr. Il. w.
Perkins; Miss Ella Wight, Mrs.
Wight and Miss Leslie Wight; Miss
Beatrice Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Won Hamm; Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
Wall with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith;
Major and Mrs. Wadhams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richardson. DR.. Chas. Il.
Cooper, Mr.. Frank Thompson. DR..
and Mrs. Clifford High and Miss
Lady" Macfarlane; Mrs. Ross and
Master Donald Ross; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f.. Prosser and Miss Thatcher;
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway and Mr.
George Brown; Judge A. A. Wilder,
Mrs. Noonan and Master Vernon
Tenney; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Along;
Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Bottomley and the Miss
es Jordan: Hon. Paul Isenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davies; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston Campbell Major Rec
cher B. Ray and party. and many
others. In carriages. Mrs. Corwin p.
Rees and Mrs. Uriel Sebree as her
guest while Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
were driving several army friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Thufston were also
driving. A number of Army ladies
from Leilehua were riding horse
back as were also the Misses Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

most interesting in the annals OF
modern literature. In his childhood
he was noted, TOR his lonely and me-
lancholy nature and was early i'm
.bued with the love of wandering
life. II was probably for this rea-
son that he chose the navy as a
career, and before he was 90 he had
seen some OF the most out-of-the
way places in the world, and his
romantic nature had ample material
for its expansion.
His love of writing was born with
him, and he was little more than a
boy when he sent his manuscripts ia
editors. II is said that the editress
attracted to one of his MS. by its
shabby and frayed appearance, and
its very untidiness induced her to
read 1t. When she had done so she
sat down and wrote short note to
its author. II was very short note
but ii was worth its weight in gold
to the resipient. This Is what II
said: Your story is a masterpiece.
But the present title will not do at
all. Let us call IL lie Marriage de
Lott and your name will be made"
Her advice was taken and the story
was great success.
In appearance M. Lott is u typical
Frenchman. but there Is an indefln'
able something about him which
would make him conspicuous any
where. He has the dreamy manner
which accords well with his PEN
name of "lotus"-his real name is
Viaud-and he is always more or
less preoccupied and thoughtful.
Beyond writing stories and trav-
cling in the east. NJ. Lott has few
amusements, but one of his hobbies
is collecting mummies, and he pos
airy queen Of Roumania, and durins
but interesting things. One of his
mummles Is that of young princess
and another Is that of little girl
which stands in his study, a silent
watcher as he writes his master
pieces for the world.
One of NJ, Lofts most fervent adj
mirers is Carmen SYLVIA" the liter
asy queen of Roumania, and during
a visit which he once made to hel
she paid him charming compli
ment, The queen invited the cele
brated author to her own study ant
said, monster, should like to reat
you the finest work that has beer
written in the last 20 years" TAX
ing from u shelf small volume sh'
then read, to NJ. Lofts delight ant
surprise, extracts from his own bool
"Pecheurs dIslande." The queei
. read the French SO well that NJ. Lot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

and Ethel Spalding, Judge Perry and
others.
The engagement of Miss Alice
Hedeman to Mr.. Harold Castle which
was announced during the week
came as a delightful surprise to the
many friends OF both the young peo-
pie. although few intimate friends
have had their suspicious for some
little time. Miss Hedemann is n
charming girl with much personal
attraction and since her return home
from boarding school has been av.
ishly entertained by n bevy OF her
girl friends. and has been the motif
for many lunches and dinners. Mr..
Castle Is the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James u. Castle. and is one of
the most popular men In the young
er set. They are both receiving the
glad congratulations Of their many
friends In Honolulu. As yet, no plans
for the wedding have been definitely
arranged,
Mrs. Pourie, wife Of Capt. j. r.
Pourie. U. s, A., will be greatly miss
ed after she sails for Honolulu for
she enjoys quite as much popular
ity In the civilian life Of this city
as In Army circles. During the time
Capt, Pourie was stationed at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

~ lGANTIC rock, whose rug
ged, scraggy outline,
Brown as the dust of earth,
and barren too,
Like great lion with its head up
raised.
unmindful of the wind or sun or
dew.
Shorn of its locks, and ever waiting
patient,
Ciruched for a spring, perhaps, or
else at rest,
Against the blue sky ever silhouetted,
Thus has II lain for centuries un.
modest.
A barren buttress here where In past
ages.
A fiery host held sway, on mischief
bent,
And fearful heat uncooled by rain or
vapor,
The great rocks scorched, and each
asunder rent.
From highest top of thin.edged crater
boundry,
To midway down the slope. no life
resides;
And naked to the winds, the dead
volcano
Falls roughly to the oceans chang
ing tides.
While down below the brave lantana
bushes
A noble fight against the winds
maintain
Against the avalanche OF stones and
pebbles
They hold their own thro' sunshine
and thro' rain.
Abandoned, wild, untamed, and un.
adorned.
Here nature In the rough, without
mans touch;
No human hand hath ever wrought
such beauty,
No earthly sculptor ever fashioned
such.
When time shall be no more, and war
ring nations
Have fought their final fight, their
victory sure,
When to the dust all human life re-
turneth,
Unchanged, unmoved, Leahi shall
endure!
FRANCES X. GILLETJ
4 4 4
Few people are aware that NJ.
Pierre Lofts life story Is one of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Preside, this was one of the most
delightful of homes and from all ac-
counts, their quarters at Honolulu
will be repetition of' the hospital
ity their friends SO much enjoyed
here's. +. Examiner.
Little Willie was missed one day
by his mother and when he reap
peared, she asked: Where have you
been, my PETE"
Playing p0stman." replied her
pet. Il gave letter to all the horses
In our road. Real letters too. "
Where on earth did you get them"
questioned his mother In amusement.
They We're those old ones In your
wardrobe drawer, tied up with rib
bon" was the innocent reply.--LOn-
don Opinion.
General and Mrs. Mcclellan are ca
tertaining this afternoon at tneir
Nuuanu Avenue residence. the invita-
tlons issued being cG follows: Gov.
eral Mrs. Mcclellan, At Home, Safur-
day, September the 18th. from, hHlr
after -four until half after Ave o'clock.
to meet Admiral and Mrs. SeJrec.
1886 Nuuanu Avenue.
Mrs. James Wilder entertained
very In fnrmnllv nj Inn chan nm Tups-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
G8O

day for her sister-inlaw Miss Hell
On Wilder who was passing through
ON the Manchuria ON a trip around
the world.
Hon. aud Mrs. George T.. SOmcra
father ana mother or Mrs W. T.
Rawllns arrived on tho China and
will visit their daughter Tor two on
three months Mr.. and Mrs Somers
reside In Bridgeport. Conn
Mr. and Mrs Joseph schwartz and
children were returning passengers
on the steamship Manchurla from u
Icing and very pleasant vacation
spent on the Coast.
Lieut. Pardcc returned on the
taan Hort Logan To his post of duty
a. .fCrt Shafter bringing his mother
back with him for n visit In the ISL
ands.
Mr.. Gustave Schacscr and his bride
rec Miss Lydia Gibbons arrived on
the Nanchuria and are for the pre-
sent, comfortably situated at the
Young Hotel.
Gllchrist Hatch departed on the
Mongolia to resume his studies at st.
Paul's school Mt Wayne, Pa. t ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Mrs, James Wilder entertained
very Informally at luncheon on Tues
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
MORMONS MAY
FOUND CHURCH HERE
Elder Yates Here in Mis-.
sionary Capacity.
Yates Says that Many Ohio People
are Joining His Sect and that 1t Is
Purposed 10 Build Church Here.

Elder Hyrum ]. Yates OF the Nor.
mon church of Lake Point. Utah,
called at the mayors Office this morn
ing and asked permission to distrib-
ute literature in the city. The Nor
mons are invading Marion and ac.
cording to Mr.. Yates statements, they
will organize church here in the
near future.
Elder Yates says that the Latter
Day Saints" as their sect is called
has quite n following in this city and
declares that within the near future
an organization VIII be perfected.
"Our literature is converting hun
dreds in this state to our creed and
our following Is now sufficiently large
in most of the Ohio cities, to organize
branch churches" declared Yates
Monday morning.
elder Yates is young man. being
only about twenty -eight years of age.
He Is a fine speaker and has been
thoroughly educated. Mayor Schern
gave him permission to work in the
city, and he Immediately started out
to place literature in the public
buildings and other desirable places
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
ANSWERS SUMMONS
after LONG LIFE
Mrs. Mary Parcel is Paraly.
sis Victim.
Deceased Had Resided In Marion
Caledonia Church, Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary l.. Parcel, aged seventy.
five years, resident of this city for
many years past, died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Hofstetter.
of Cleveland avenue, Saturday night
at IL o'clock. Death was due to a
second stroke OF paralysis and the vic.
tim had been bedfast for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. PARCEL came to Marion coun-
ty from Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1S4b
and had made her home in Caledonia
for many years, later moving here
She was well known in this city. Sew
en- children survive her. They arc
Mrs. A. ]. Williams, Mrs. George
Hofstetter. Mrs. Bert Harper, Miss
Lottie Parcel. Jay. Theodore and A.
j. Parcel. Two brothers also sur
vlve They are Walter J. Stafford, OF
Chicago, and Jesse Stafford, OF this
city. One sister, Miss Julia Stafford
Of Iowa, also remains TO mourn her
demise.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Universalist church at Gale
donia, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will take place at the cem-
etery at that place. The remains will
be removed to Caledonia, Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rally day was observed by the
members of the First Baptist church
on North State street. The church
was beautifully decorated with the
heralds OF Fall. A large tent was
artlstically arranged at the rear OF
the pulpit covered with berries and
leaves, the interior showing the fruits
of bounteous harvest. The Sab
bath school and church services were
combined.
The pastor, Rev. ]. p. Currin. de-
livered an excellent sermon on "The
Feasts of Tabernacles. He likeneA
the planting and growing to the
resurrection and also said, no part
of church work Is OF more import
ance than the work in the Sunday
school. e.
Special music was n pleasing feature
Of the program.
Rev. Currin left at noon Sunday for
Martins Ferry, Ohio, where he will
attend the Ohio Baptist convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
THEATRES

Manager Ed. c. PAUL, of the orph-
cum, presents an exceptionally strong
bill at his popular little playhouse for
the present week, featuring Weadick
and LaDue. assisted by Jimmy Blue
Wing, a real Indian of the blanket
type. This trio Is composed of real
COW girl, real .cow boy and the In
dian and they give their audience a
slight glimpse of the western life as
it was and is.
Al Setting, anda Miss Lucas put on
n very eeterz plece, ",The Girl of the
Golden West" I'm manner which
cannot help pleasing.
Henry Bodker the boy behind the
su!t Ssse lgivesE some very pleasing
imbsfsOhaAonss his Characterization
being Of the Hebrew, German and
Italian types.
Woods Musical Comedy trio does
some almost impossible things with
drumS bells, violins, cornets and
xylophones. ~
Sid Baker, the smallest acrobat in
the world will astonish all with his
feats and June Roberts and COM
pany will present the pretty playlet
THE Doll Maker" Each program will
be rounded out with thousands OF
feet OF moving pictures.
Manager PAUL is constantly in
creaslng the attractiveness of his bills
and the ones for this week will be
the strongest yet presented since he
took charge of the theatre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
COOK TO PASS
THROUGH HERE
Will be Enroute From To-
ledo to Columbus.
CHANGE At INTERL0CKING
I. E. Creviston Resigns as
Manager.
ID. G. Coleclesscr Resigns Rroad Fore
man of Engines on Eric---M. A. Gee
to Get Promo tiOn- Railroad Briefs
Gathered I'm the Yards.

DIR. Cook, the famed discoverer. who
claims to have first reached the north
pole, will probably be n passenger on
south bound Hooking Valley train No
81, Tuesday morning. According to
the schedules as they have been ar
ranged. the famous man will deliver
lecture In Columbus. Tuesday even
ing. During Tuesday morning. he is
scheduled TO be In Toledo and he will
no doubt take the direct course be.
tween the two points tomorrow morn
ing, arriving in Columbus shortly be-
fore noon. A large number from this
city are expecting to hear him at Co.
lumbus Tuesday evening, when he viii
lecture upon his recent trip to the
pole.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Fetter, of
three miles east of town, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary in
a pleasurable fashion Sunday by in
viting company of friends and re-
latives for an elaborate dinner at
their country home. The diversions
of the day were informal and social
and the host and hostess were nicely
remembered by their guests.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
- F. Lust, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoh
Lust, Mr. and Mrs. John Mautz, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fetter and family
Mr.. and Mrs George Yeager, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeag.
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wipfler Mrs. Margeret Yeager
Mr. Samuel Fetter and family, Mrs
Jacob Mautz, Mrs. Minnie Stark, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j Fetter and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kohbarger and son
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Lehner and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs John Prayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wick and sons
Miss Mary Lehner and Miss Emma
Croft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
COURT NEWS

Through his attorney, II. Edmond
HILL George o. Beaver filed petit
ton in the common pleas court, Sat
urday, asking a divorce from Iscah
NJ. Beaver.
The plaintiff says tnat he was mar
ried to the defendant in this city on
November2lst, 1907. and that no
children have been born to the union.
He charges the defendant with gross
neglect of duty, claiming that within
the past year. she has frequently left
home and refused to properly care
for her home. The plaintiff further
more says that he defendant is pos
sessed of a very bad temper and Is
constantly finding fault and flying in
to a storm of rage. He asks that the
court grant him a divorce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18

with the statement that n good tick
ct may be elected by marking on
either of the tickets. on the other
hand there are chose on the tickets
of both parties who come from the
classes who are not In favor of law
enforcement. The buns and thugs,
according to Rev. Mr.. Bailey, have
thoir candidates for whom they are
working
On closing the speaker declared that
any man who did not know the
candidates of the thugs in either tick
ct was too ignorant to vote and ought
to be disfranchlsed.
The annual grand rally and home
coming day was celebrated by the
Sunday School of the First Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning. 1t was
the first time that the Sunday school
has held n homecoming and visitors
were present from Bucyrus, Upper
Sandusky, Delaware. Prospect and
many other towns in the immediate
vicinity. The occasion was exceed
irgly we'll attended and proved to be-
one OF the biggest events ever held
in the school
The rally day program opened with
o selection by the Sunday school or
chestra which was led ty l.. B. Me-
Neal. The invocation was pro-
rounced by Rev. George NJ. Rourke,
after which ID. C. Nelson, superin-
tendent of the school, gave an address
of welcome. j. II. Bartram re-
sponded.
A particular feature of the program
was the assembling of the primary de.
partment in the main auditorium OF
the church. Mrs. ID. l.. Sellers,
superintendent of the primary de
partment had charge of the marching
, and very pretty drill was executed.
After song by the primary depart
ment, four little tots, representing the
various departments of the primary
school, gave n dialogue entitled We're
/ the Whole Thing The quartette
was composed of Lucille Bowlus, Mil
( dred and Mary Bell Crow and Elyna
| Lennon.
| Mrs. James l.. Lust read the Sun
/ day School journal. disclosing many
/ interesting facts concerning the pro-
! gress and standing of the school.
| "Reminiscences of the Past" was the
| subject of papers read by Mrs. ID. l.
Sellers and Mr.. S. Il. DcWolfc. Mrs.
| Sellers has been an active member of
the school for twenty-elght years and
( Mr.. DeWolfe has been an active
worker for about n score of years &.
! They reviewed the past history Of
the Sunday school in an interesting
manner and their efforts were great
ly appreciated.
Mr.. Dana o. Weeks, chairman Of
the rally day committee, gave an in.
teresting talk on the subject, "The
Purpose of the Rally Day and HON
Coming" The church choir rendered
Gloria" after which DIR. Weeks gave
the roll call of the Sunday School
since the year 1868.
The primary department sang, "Thc
open Door. after which Mr.. George
B.. Christian Sr. talked for a short
time i'm his usually interesting man.
ner. a selection by the orchestra
was followed by n report of the Sun.
day School by Secretary James
Fies The program closed with sing.
ing by the entire assembly, "Biest he
the Tie that Binds" o..
Everyone who entered the church
Sunday morning was asked to register
and several hundred names were re-
corded. The homecoming feature
will be made an annual event and
the Sunday School workers were de
lighted over the success of their ci
forts Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-18
"Blanketu Week.

Everybody now is wanting new
warm blankets.
No other Marion store has the val
ues and assortments which we will Of
fer this week.
See in n Prospect street window the
wonderful kind of fine and beautiful
new all wool blankets. which we offer
at special prices, Si.9o ana $500 the
pair.
Cotton blankets at 55c, 8Oc and S1.O8
worth 75c, $l.25 and $3.50.
The fine Beacon blankets are
$1.85, S2.35, $3.50 and S3.S5 pair.
(3rd floor.)
1t ER-PHILLIPS co.