davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
fHE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN;
HIST, $40 REWARD!

The many friends and members Of the
Aiurnnae Association Of tho High school.
are looking forward to Thursday evening.
on which occasion the dramatic contin-
gent OF the association Will present the
farce. ''Thc Elopement OF Ellen" in three
acts. IN the New-Century Club. Prepara-
tions have been in progress several weeks,
and the presentation promises an evening
Of enjoyment for those holding tickets
The farce selected this year contains dia-
logue brimful with racy fun and dash and
spirit. The cast is a weli-rounded out one,
and several or the personae are we'll
known amateur histrionics. having ap-
peared before. notably last year Ia the
drama "A Scrap Of Paper" The proceeds
derived from these annual presentations
help to defray the expenses suffered
through the banque. given yearly 10 The
june graduating class Of the Hgn School.
The cast Of the farce follows.
Richard Ford, a devoted young husband.
Harold G. souder
Molly his wifo. Mss Elizabeth g.. bunker
Robert SHEPPARD. Moliy's brother.
chss y. Scott
Max Ten Eyck, a ch,m Of Roberto
c. B lIa'loi'
Dorothy March. engaged 10 Max and .
saszi Of Mrs. Ford's
Hiss Bcs15s N ropra
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

MRS. WALTER BRINKERHOFF.
The heroine Of Molokai is dead.
For three years Mrs. Walter Brinker-
hon was a ministering Nngel to the
wretched lepers of the Hawaiian
death colony. For three years she
stood by the side of her heroic hus-
band, DR.. Brinkerhoff. supporting him
in his loathsome task in that most pitt
full corner Of all the world.
As the beautiful and wealthy niece
of John A. Long, former secretary of
the navy, Of Boston, she had every ad-
vantage Of high social standing and
seemed destined to brilliant)career in
the higher circles.
Then she fell in love with Walter
Brinkerhoff.
Against the protests of her relatives
and friends she married the man she
loved and went direct to the most aw-
full place on Gods footstool-the open
sore Of the world.
And there they two, self expatriated
from their world forever, fronted a
living death.
And now the heroine Of Molokai is
]
dead.
Did we say dead? No. Such life
can never die. While the annals Of
human heroism remain this story shall
be told throughout the world for a
memorial of her. And she will always
live in hearts made softer by her sacri-
fee.
But
What a reproof in such a life to
those women Of society who are of nc
use either to themselves OF others
who in the midst Of selfish pleasures
die daily Of ennuil
There is many a hidden Molokai in
every city and town.
Down in the sIums where the red
lights fare, where women sell theii
souls for silver and men buy disease
and damnation. down where the pas
sion Of lust burns men and women
into the semblance Of social carrion-
there is your Molokai.
And there is leprosy not Of thu
8 flesh, but as deadly.
There's always enough to do in q
sin ridden world, and the woman whC
has the leisure to do it and the dispo
= sltion to do it need never cross the
corporate limits of her own communi
ty.
Men and women and little children
in every place daily face a future tha
is as hideous and pitiful as the livini
death Of the leper lazars.
And there are few angels Of mercy
with the unselfish devotion shown by
the sweet heroine of Molokai.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA May 2s.-FEED.-
Offerings were only moderate and prices
ruled steady. but there vas little trad
ing. We quote car lots.
Winter bran, In bulk, per ton &29a2g. so.
spring bran, i'm l0o-pound sacks. per ton,
S2S5oa29.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-The hay
market ruled firm on desirable stock, for
which there was a fair demand Stran W
was in ample supply and quiet The
following are the quotations;
Timothy hsy-Choice large bales. $3.50:
No / large bales. s16: choice small bales,
sl65o; No, small bales. $500; No. 2,
Slfal5 No. 3, Sl2 50al350: no grade.
Sq50a11. so. Glover mived hay--No. /. Si3.
a1350: No. Q Sl1.o0aI200. Straw No i
straight rye. S2S.00a2S.50; No. do, S27
POULTRY-Live was quiet and again
generally a shade easier, with moderate
but ample offerings. Quotations:
Fowls. i6c.; old roosters, lie; sprins
chickens. as TO size and quality. 24aS0c
ducks. as TO quality. 12alSc: pigeons, old.
per pair, 2sa3oc. do young, per pair,
22a25c.
EGGs-selected. 25a26; Nearby frsts
Gin free cases), q; Nearby current re-
ceipts lin returnahle crates), %; Nearby
seconds lin returnable crates). 21ao1h;
Western firsts I'm free cases., %; do fair
to good, 2ia22; Southern, 20a22.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Am. Locomoti sSHlRock Island s71s
Anal. Copper ...S5A ST. Paul ...I521S
Am. Smelling GAS Southern Pac. I2A
Am. Sugar Co Is4South. R. Com 571s
Atch. Il. & S. iO9N Union Pacif.1oI I
B. & o.. II6HlU. S. ST. Com. 6s1S
Brooklyn r. T. 79BlU. S ST Pref. I2o x
Cenl Leather sol Wabash Pref. S5Ii
Ches. & Ohio. sSN Western Unio rs
Denver & r. G5OElAsphalt Com. q
Erie Common JSZlCambria Steel4oiI
Erie. Ist pfd ...57HlElee. Of Amer. Il 4
Louisville & \ Iso Lehigh Nav. 1o3ll
Missouri Pac.. -4Hl Leh. Valley 70
Mo. Kan & ,47MNthern CenT
n. Y. Central ,3o4 Phila. Rap. I 3I3s
Nor. Pacinc 81. IsSlPhila. Compaa "a
Norfolk West. SOS Phila. Electric II
Peoples Gas II4HTonopah 7JS
Pennsylvania notwithstanding. so
Reading IS6H
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
BOYS MATCHES
FIRE BIG BARN

A four-year-old boy playing with
matches yesterday afternoon, set FIRE 10
the Caleb Miller barn near Hockessin. The
barn was totally destroyed. entailing a
loss Of si5Oo In addition TO the barn one
horse. several wagons and all the farm
utensils were destroyed The farm was
tenanted by Willie Miller and both he
and his father were burned about the
hands and had their faces scorohed in
their efforts to save the horses and the
farm utensils.
The property was insured I'm the Mil
Creek Hundred Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
CLICK CASE
TRIAL BEGINS
contInued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
Wilmington; j. Davis Slsler, Whining
ton.
The government is represented in the
trial by District Attorney Nields ana
the counsel for the defense are II. H.
Ward and ID. J. Relnhardt
The government challenged these iur-
ors. who were excused. John p Ilud-
son. Of Smyrna and William NJ. Hazel
OF Dover The defense challenSed
John =. Holland OF Milford, Clinton l..
Williamson. Of Mispillion, and William
Splcer, OF Georgetown
First Witnessed Called.
The first witnessed called was John
w. Mitchell. OF Stanton, Deputy United
states Marshal. whose Office is with
Marshal William r. Finn on the sec
ong floor Of the Federal Building, in
this city
A card TO which Mr.. Nields referred
to in his address TO the jury was
handed by MIR Nields TO the witness
and he was asked to identify IT. lie
did. and Mr.. Nields asked that II be
admitted as evidence.
Mr. Ward objected on the ground
that the card was different that de-
scrlbed nthe Indictment and after
some argument by counsel on the point
tho court ordered the clerk admitted
on the keneral counl.
Told Of Conversation.
Air. Mitchell was asked TO relate q
conversation with Mr Click in his
Mitchclrs Office. in the Federal Build
| ing.
The witness said he had always con-
tributed to his party and always eX-
pected to as long as he could afford to
but he told Mr. Click that he objected
to having his salary assessed. He said
Mr.. Click replied that this plan hac
been adopted IN other tates and it was
the most successful ever conceived.
Come and see me-" the witness sal'
Mr. Click remarked as he left.
did YOU contribute anythingg' aske'
Mr. Nields.
"I made no contributions in that way
replied Mr. Mitchell.
Tho witness. said that several days after
ward he found tho card, which was offer
ed in evidence I'm the case in his desk, an
short time before that he saw MI
Click In the building Click said to him
"You have not been up 10 sec me YETI
The amount OF the assessment on IN
card was $50
In further examination the witness sal
he was asked by Mr. Click TO sign tn
card.
FELTON, Postn aster.
Joseph \. Harrington. postmaster q
FELTON,. Del. testified that Mr.. Click cam
into tho postofnce at FELTON,. on Decen
Der q. 1907. and introduced himself a
L. C. Click. connected with the Republ
can state Committee and he was solicitin
political subscription by card
Mr. Harrington said his name, position
and salary appeared on the card, also I'll
, amount Of his assessment. which was s.
. his salary at that time being sl2oo j
said he signed the card and returned It I
MIR. Click.
, The witness had a check book wit
him.
The court took a recess to $50 o'cloc
this afternoon, with tho witness sti
on the stand.
Before dismissing the jurors Judg
! Bradford warned them not to discus
the case "Nyith any person. rich. poo
high or low and told them it wa
their sworn duty 20 decide the cas-
/ according TO the evidence heard b
them. Tho court also told the juror
; that II they we're approached by an
person I'm connection with the case I
- furnish that persons name to th
court to be dealt with accordingly.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT SALEM CHURCH

In Salem NJ T.. Church last Sunday
evening the annual childron's day exer-
cises were held. The church was taste
fully decorated and around the pulpit
were banked flowers and American flags.
Addresses were madel by the Rev. j.
Thornton and Rev. A. G. Brooks.
A special programme was given by the
choir with Harry W. Davis as organist
and Willie X. Brooks as accompanist on
the violin. Among those who sang solos
were Miss Maude Riley Mr.. Jordan, Mrs.
". c. Brooks, Mr.. Robert j. Armstrong.
Pleasing solos were also given by Alice
Brooks and Pearl IIuggins, two little girls.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION,


IItGli-GRADE CLOTHING, 50 TO s.
- less than Market street prices.
j. EpW. REYNOLDS & SON, 100 w. 9Th.
j1-tf.
XNTANTED-WHITE Girl FOR GEN.
w eral house work. 303 West 18th St.
ji-st.
XJANTED-GOOD HAND SEWER, NO.
" bS6 Market St ii-1t
ANYONE WANTING LABORING MEl
- apply to TONY ROSE. S3l King 81,
Wilmington. Del. f- i1-iw
NJ OTICE-A MEETING OF THE VOT-
~ ers of the Twelfth ward. will be held
on Wednesday evening. June I'd. at eight
o'clock, at the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club Rooms. No. 225 Searles street. All
resident voters Of the ward, irrespective
Of party affiliations are invited to be
present Matters of interest concerning
the coming election will be discussed.
G OBER INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTS
- position as watchman or collector.
References. Apply 6i7 Church. i1-6t
EIVE-HORSE OTTO GAS ENGINE.
Good as new. viii sell cheap; also
lot Of pulleys. FARM & HOME. 40Gia
Shipley street. m26-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
June Sale UndermuSIinS

Iune sale OF Undermusns should be of greater interest
than ever to shrewd buyers While maintain usual
quality prices lower than usual we had TO buy
largely mark them the extraordinary low prices
Hundreds pieces OF fresh crisp muslin undegarments
Corset coversSpeca at I9c full size well made better than
2oc Covers
Other good values, 2o soc SOC, 75c SIoo to $500 each
Drawers-Chldren's, 12c 15c, 1So, 25c and SOC
Womens-Spccas 25c, SOC and 44c Best values in the
market.
full we'll made and good washable materials
good Gowns. S1oo St.25, $500 TO $500
Skirts-Chdrcns Short Skirts 25c Others soc and SOC
Seven STYLES OF Skirts, worth SIPS and $50 each
Sale price. SIoo
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

June Haverhill. Wellesley. 'o9--wAo is do
ing some special investigation for ccon-
omic courses during the summer.
Miss Marie Foldmeier
John Hume. rector Of ST. Agnes.
Melvin p. Wright
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
DEATHS.
-~~-----rl~----.~-..~----
Laura B. Rannun1.
George W. Murphy.
Rebecos J. Wallace.
David S. Stevens.
keorge w. Murphy.
Margaret A. o. Allen.
Anqeline Ponsley

MURPHY-At Piedmont. w Va. on
May 2Sth, 1902, George w. Murphy, aged
46 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family and
members of Industry Lodge A. o. L. w.
are invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence Of John Hutton, Park
Drive and Bayard avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon, June J. at 430 o'clock Inter-
ment Mt. Salem Cemetery.
ALLEN-ln this city, on May Slst, 1902
Margaret A. Outtcn wife OF John Allen,
aged 7s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az Asbury NJ
+. Church. on Thursday afternoon, June
3rd. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Asbury
NJ. r. Cemetery.
PoNsLEY-In this city. on May sist,
Relatives aud friends are invited to al
tend tho funeral services from her late
residence 100 Bird street. on Thursday ar
ternoon at 2 o'clock. lnterment at New
MURPHY.-At Piedmont. W. Va. on
May 2sth. 1909, George w. Murphy, aged
Announcement of funeral in Morning
WALLACE.-In this city. on May 3oth.
1909. Rebecca J., wife OF Joseph a. Wal
lace. aged IS years.
/ lin street. on Thursday, June Ord, at Il
I sTEVENsTIn this city. on May. Soth.
Relatives ana friends Of tho family
are invited to attend the fuiieral ser
vices at the residence Of his son. John
| 81 stevens, No. 62l Springer street, on
\ Thursday afternoon, June Srd, at
o'clock Interment private.
! SITARP-In this city; on May y 1909,
Mary A. Cochran. wife Of Edw Sharp,
In her 10th year.
/ Relatives and friends OF the family arr
invited to attend the funeral services at
! her late residence. No 5l7 Grant avenue
/ on wednesday afternoon. June 2nd. at
o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem Gene
] terry.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Hondsd IS Tsx coIIsotor.

John c. Money, OF Appoquinimink
hundred. is the only person so far who
has bonded as tax collector. The Levy
Court to-day reelected the other col
lectors.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
The Einiah.

Worry. worry every day.
Wrinkles come and hair gets gray.
Voice grows like working file.
Lips forget they're made to smile.
Say that nothing turns out right.
Fancy things are done for spite.
Look at matters with a frown,
Everything see upside down.
Fume and ferment. fuss and fret.
Satan hasn't got you yet,
But unless you change your hand
In his precincts you will land.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket st.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
& COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Laokey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Our Wash Goods Specials

5000 yards finest a5c Organdies Sale price ......,
1000 yards Heny Serge. cream and white ground wi
good assortment OF colors. Regular ISc value. IA
price ............. .+.....,.......... ......'''.
200 yards OF fine Dmites splendid range Of coors and pa
terms Regular value I71lc Special sale price
1000 yards Lancaster Ginghams Special sale price
1000 yards White Lawn SC value Special sale price.
- yards Genuine 4-4 Hill Muslin Special price I
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Mems, WOmen's and ChIIdrens Underwear Hosiery

Spring weights for every member OF the family
Now the time buy for your needs and at saving
prices-your size is here; try and be convinced
Ladies Chldrns Underwear Ia1c Isc,
per garment
Mems Boys Underwear SIoo garment
Ladies Gauze Ise fast black Hose worth 25c spe
cial ........... .i00
pair. Mems fast black Hose worth All sizes. special se
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Great June Sale

Saturdays business revelation. We thank every
who helped by their and purchases 10 make OF the
history. The great bargains
Saturday with the addition of arrivals this
week will make buster. Note prices and COME
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE~
MRS. WALTER BRINKERHoFF.

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

In training a husband it is quite nee
essary TO impress him with tie impor-
tance OF bringing home a Ace fat sal
airy every week.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Marriage is an experiment and
divorce is the public report on tho
same.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t seems harsh to call little gentle
curiosity gossip when oneself INDUCES
in II.
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Silk and Wash Goods

$500 yards Mirela Shanghai Silks Pongees in rou
and plain vcaves all the popular shades OF the Natu
Pongee Rescda, Navy Wera, Taupe Queens Gray Cataw
Black
Regular soc and 6Sc values sale price Ol
Included this great sale entire stocks OF Fancy
Black Silks suitable for street evening wear
Beautiful Satin Fouards and Fancy Silks Worth SOC to &c
75c Special sale price W
Rich Nobby Dress Silk and Foulards Worth 75c to nc
SIoo- Special sale price ~
aznch black guaranteed Tafeta Silk Worth ooc. Spe &C
w..
,oinch black guaranteed Tafeta Silk Worth SIPS. q n
Special sale price ........-........ W AZ
s6nch black guaranteed Taffeta Silk Worth SI75. q q
Special sale price VI ~
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Provitino For The Finish

Providing For the Finish.
'what is the excitement?" asked the
tortoise.
"The snails are having a Marathon
race"
"Who are the judges?
"a six-year-old boy at the start has
promised to send his grandson to check
the finish"
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
Critic WOmen's and
OultSMIsses' Reduced

Cs~sa~ WOmenS and We forced to make for the
'ANNENSu.sos, Dodvo.d Wash Suits and Skirts that
~~~A~0"SS'S "OuOOu arriving daily TO do quickly
special prices the remaining stock of Fine Black
Suits Some onethrd others onehalf less than
usual prices. For quick selling in four lots.
worth SIS $3.50 and $I2 sale price. s. 75o
7-Sus worth $40 SrS $50 and $25 sale price $Ia5o
Lot No 3Suts worth S72so S2s sale price $500
Lot No 4-Suts worth SaS $50; sale price $500
Ladies Satin Messalne Suits $40 value; sale price $1a5o
and thcepiccc Wash Suits and Princess Dresses
Splendid assortmcns
Princess white and cooed Lawns $3.50 $500 to $o
Suits. strictly tailored $500, $500 and So
White trimmed plain semhtng So
Blue Blue and Tan Stripe Suits special IS
Eu6 threepcce Suits sale price SIS
thite Serge Suits with black collars and cuffs and Jet but
. tons ~ et go
Black Coats half and hreequarter lengths SIo SI S35o
SIS and Srs On these garments at the sale price you save
five dollar bill any garment
Silk Pongee Coats all sizes $40 and S15
Evening journal., 1909-06-01
CORN.
WHEAT

July Sept. July Sept. July Sept.
ii91& lo9% 7o% 6Sls 5s% 4s%
Evening journal., 1909-06-01

Foiled
"Where are the papers?" hissed the
villain.
'The papers?1 said his wife.
'Yes. the papers"
''The delivery boy has stopped them.
He says we can't have no more until
we pay his last bill"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06

STARTS FIRE
S. E. DeWolfe Home Badly
Damaged by Flames.
mac IaDOnVu rCr ADc
HAS NARROW ESQ APE
Mrs. DeWolfe Close to
Gasoline Explosion.
Flames Spread Rapidly Through
House-SmOke and Water Cause
Damage $500 Loss.

A gasoline explosion at the home
of Simon e. DeWolfe on east Center
street at o'clock this morning re
suited in a confagfation wlich
threatened to destroy the residence.
Only the prompt arrival and work
of the fire department saved the
home from complete destruction.
Mrs. DeWolf was engaged in
cleaning and ironing a skirt when
the unfortunate incident occurred.
She had been using gasoline and had
placed the two gallon can beneath
the ironing table. Upon completing
the work she attempted to turn out
the gas burner when her waist
sleeve ignlhed Not being aware
That she was ON fire Mrs. DeWolr
picked up the gasoline can and
started with It for the coal shed
The fire from the waiste sleeve
ignited the gasoline. Mrs. DeWolf
saw the flame just in time and
dropped the can. The fire fickered
for a second around Lle top OF the
can and an explosion followed.
Mrs. DeWolf ran from the
Iltitohen almost temor stricken. The
netlghbors were aroused and a fire
alarm was sent i'm through box No
Al.
The flames spread with greal
rapidity and scon the FIRE couln
be seen in nearly every part OF the
house. The smoke was intense and
the firemen were compelled to fight
the flames frcm the roof, windows
and doors. One line of hose was
laid and chemicals were GEel In
large quanIlies.
gThe fire burned through the
kitchen walls into the dining room
where 1t destroyed several hundred
dollars woIh CT fine china aud sill
Verware. The side-board contained n
large collecbbn OF hand painted
china, cut glass and silverwafe valu-
ed at about $500. This was practical
ly a total loss.
The furniture throughout the resi-
dence was SEQ, ched and smoked. The
fire seemed to follow the rocf ana
spread into every room in the house.
Several suits OF clothes, dresses anu
either wearing apparel located in
the up-ltairs ward robes. were
scofched and ruined.
The fire department labored about
two hours in eNbinguishing the
flames. The smoke was so dense
that the firemen ordered the doors
Thrown open 70 allow 1t TO pass out.
The walls were smoked TO a black
black color and the rooms not dam
aged by fire were ruhed by smoke.
Mrs. DeWolf escaped without SER
tous injury. The wrist of her right
hand was slightly burned and other
wise than the severe shock, she waA
not affected.
The loss was only partially COW
cred by insurance. The total loss,
including the damage to the furni-
ture will probably exceed $1,000.
1-3 off shoe sale-Beatty G Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
SAYS HE WAS
PROSECUTED
Husband Replies to Wife's
Divorce Petition.
Rad TO mind" BABY
Spouse, Meanwhile, Was
Away Pleasure Bent.
John Boer Recitss Long Tale Of
Grief-Asks That BE be Given
Divorce Court Notes.

Claiming that his wife has bit
tenly persecute him, john Boer, de-
lfendant in a divorce action brought
in the common pleas court by
Josephine Boer, has filed an answer
and cross petition through his at
torneys, JavOby and Donlthen.
Answering the plaintin's petition
the defendants sets up a general
denial of the allegations, therein
In cross petitioning the defendant
declares that the plaintiff has neg
lected her duues towards him for
severul years and has been an un-
faithl2l, careless and extrayagant
wife lie says that i'm May, 1906,
without excuse or proyocaMon, the
plaiutilf rented two rooms in west
Marion without his knowledge, anu
made all preparations to leave him.
Sand in the fall Of the same year,
the defendant says she left him
upon several occasions.
Ever since the year 1906 the
plaintiff was repeatedly gone from
home at nights alone and would
stay out until very late hours,
leaving the ,two-year old baby il.
cgre Of the defendant. On June 9th,
1908, the defendant declares that
his wife left him and went to Gal
ion, leaving a note that she would
never again ra,un. He declares tha,
in August, 1908, she took the child
and went away for three days and
upon her return brought suit
against him in Justice Gompf's court
on a charge Of non-suppcrt. WheL
they parted, the defendant says thar
he gave her all the household fur
IuGTe with the exception OF a few
pieces that he retained to furnish
hIs room, and agreed to furnish $40
in montily payments for the sup
port Of the child.
The DESCENDANT holds that he was
always tce ami loving HUSBAND
an provided the plaintiff with all
Tle necessities OF life He declares
that Hhe plaintiff was eXtravagant
with his money, converting It to her
own use and leavlng the bills go
unpaid.
The defendant p avs that the plain
tiff's pdttion be dismissed and that
he be granted n divorce, that the
plaintff be barred from interest in
hits real estate and that he be
Given THE custody of the child.
In the divorce case of Martha Il
Russell against Emery Russell in
the common pleas court the de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-06
Sooee Notes

Marion lodge No 4O2, Knights OF
pythias held an interesting meet
ing in the lo1lge halls on east Cen.
ter street last evening. After tram
sao1ng regular business, arrange
ments were made fer the annual
ladies' social which will be held
during the last week of this month.
committee composed of NIessrs.
Frank Coon, Albert Howe and BEN
iamin blake, was appointed and in
struoted to make final arranIgements
for the occasion.
1t was decided to confer the first
and second degrees upon a class OF
at the meeting next week.