davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
nclaimed Letters

Following Is the list of unclaimed
Letters remaining in the postoffice at
Marion, o., June /, 1905:
Supt. A. B. Alderman, G. 8 Crow
ley, N. Corbett, b. j. Cle. j. e. Err
win, A. r. Elkins, Fred w. Fiske
y 'ritner Hostetter, Ark Kimnple Her
bert Long, Simon Mosher, Albert
MoWhenter, Alr. and Mrs. George
Smith, w. J.i Winding. Mrs. Fannie
r. Bailey, Mrs. Anna C, Clark, Mrs,
Jessie Detwiler, Mrs Edward fireman
Mrs. Gertie Hake, Mrs. Mary John
son. Myrtle PARCEL, Mrs. Ira l..
Pine, Miss Inez Penn. Mrs. Eliza
Shultleff, Mrs. T.. H. Smith, Mrs.
Elizabeth Scholz.
Foreign; Leonardip Ro.co, Car
melo Macrola, Carl Sacsasanti, Sar-
avatore Mirngia, Sabatino Luigi, Mic
ola Costanzo.
AZ. B. DICKERSON. p. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Rev. 3. F. W. Stellhorn Accepts a
Pulpit In Canton.

After pasItorate here OF thirteen
years, Rev. E. +. w. Stellhorn. of
the Evangelical Uutnern church ON
South State street, has resigned his
position, to take effect July 1. He
VIII take UP work at Canton as the
pastor of a Lutheran church there.
During his passionate here he has
made many friends and has done q
good work. He will preach the fin
al sermon to his congregation here
ON the Sunday before his leaving the
city. No. one has yet been selected
no fill the vacancy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
IF, MONK ARRESTED
Man was Wanted Here on a Rather
Trivial Charge.

] Fl. Monk, of Agosta, who has
been wanted since last September
Tor faihng to pay a livery bill, was
arrested today in Agosta End brought
ito this city by Constable Bigford, OF
Jutsl,e Oonley's court. Monk was
arrested at Owens, soon after the
offense was commltteed, but ne made
his escape from Bigford, and dis
tanced the constable In race across
the fields, This time the officer
made sure of mis- MAJ. and brought
hun from Agosta with handouts on.
The preliminary hearing OF the case
will be given this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp invited William p. Ma
loney, OF Marion. to deliver the me-
mortal remembrance in their town
yesterday. Mr.. Maloney spoke from
the steps of dhe public schoolhouse,
and was heard to splendid advantage.
Rev. M. G. Wisely Robert Ball of
Freedom station. and Hoyt contrib
uted TO the program as did the Mt,
Olive band and Green Camp drum
corps. There was large attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
\ ! ERAME ME ME Pictures. |
! OILS -
FRACTURED HIS ARM
Crank on Auto Istrikes Dr., J. A. Nc
Murray a Hand Blow.

DR.. j. A. McMurray of East Church
street, while cranking the sparker
on his automobile on Commercial
street, this morning broke his right
arm. lie had been summoned on u
call and in responding was rapidly
getting his machine started. When
the sparker rebounded the arm OF
the physician was broken. He will be
confined to his home for some time.
MONUMENTS-z13 East Center n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
FAMILY REUNION
Sipe Families Will Gather Near Mt.
Gilead, Saturday, June II.

The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Sipe families win be held at the
home of Jackson Sipe, two miles
northeast of Mt. Gilead Ohio, on Sat
urday June ~. Every one connected
with the Sipes is earnestly requested
to be present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin
bright eyes, red lips, good health,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
There's nothing like it. 90 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt &Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Greatest tonic and strength pro-
ducing remedy ever offered suffering
humanity. Quickens the blood, lifts
the brain and body from weakness
to power. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. So cents
Tea or Tablets
Charles Schmidt eco.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01
Commencement

The seat sale for High school com.
mencement opens at a. m. at the
Grand Opera House Wednesday. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Hungarian, Millet, Red Tap and
Rape Seed. for sale at Marion Nation
al Min Co. 5-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

MAURIcE
The tea cakes sent you were made
from Gold Medal Flour. RosALfNE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked
stun. RHopA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Meet me at Kaler's candy Shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Police count was unusually quiet
Monday and not an arrest was made
for lettering or intoxication. tt
was the first legal holiday in many
years that the local police did not
pick up a few plain drNinks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-01

Chief of Police Levi Cornwell ant
Captain Link Bond have assigned the
beats of poll,e patrolmen for The
month of June as follows: DistIdat
No. 1, j. F.. McDonoueh; No. 2, ID.
w. Bell, No. 3, +. w. wilhelm; up
town days, j. M. Cusick; West End
days, John Frame.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

tai advancement In all these points
they distance every time the eaters
OF dead animals And what did the
rice eating Japs to the meat fed Rus
slams? The Japs had twice the
strength, weight for weight, and
twice the endurance, man for man.
They did not get sick, either, like the
Russians. When twenty per cent oil
the Russians at one time were sick
the Japs under the same conditions,
only had ten per cent. on the sick
list.
The reason flesh foods do harm IS
explained by !Metchnikoff He says
meats do not thoroughly digest in us
for we really are not carnivorous nat
urally, and although the human race
l'as been eating flesh for thousands oil
years it seems it just cannot become
naturally carnivorous Flesh, not di-
costing we'll, ferments and putrehes
IN the bowels and thus poisons are
made which are absorbed and gradu-
ally bring about the diseases, which
have above been classified as food
diseases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
VANDALIA FREIGHT
KILLS BRAKEMAN
/. H. NOBLE RUN DOWN Al
NEW MARKET. IND. EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING.
Was Sent Back to Flag Train and
Fell Asleep on the Track-Train
Discovered Him too Late.

Failing asleep ON the track, be-
fore the train which he was sent back
TO flag, was the fate of l. H. Noble
aged "a. of Logansport He was
not seen by the grooming freight,
Until too late to stop the train, and
the Inflated brakeman was curt to
pieces by the engine and seven cars
which passed over his body before
the train could be brought to stand
Still. Noble was a member OF the
crew on the first section OF Number
60. Reaching New Market, from Lo-
gansport, at about 400 a m. he was
sent back with lantern to flag the
second section of 81. The engineer
Snd fireman OF the oncoming freight,
saw a man sitting on the track. asleep
after rounding turn, and when only
about % feet off The fireman
shrieked the whistle, while the engi-
neer threw the engine on the re-
verse 1t was too late, however, and
another fife was claimed by railroad
accident.
Noble had been married about
eight months, and is survived by his
young wife. He is known to railroad
men in Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
10 KILLED; Al INJURED IN INTER-
URBAN CRASH SATURDAY NIGHT
Cars Loaded with Crowd Which Attended
Auto Races at Crown Point--Wreck
Occurred Near Chesterton

the extreme. The two cars were
welded together into enc mass of de
bris in which lay the ten dead and dy-
ing and the two score injured. The
cries and appeals for help were hor-
rifying and caused a scene of utter
confusion for many minutes Soon,
however, the cool-headed among the
passengers brought order out OF cha
os, while some arranged. to colt-
vert the home OF E. R. Borfg, neaf6y,
into temporary hospital and morgue
David Crawford ,chauffer of South
Bend, related a story of the accident.
There were about fifty on our cal"
said Crawford Most OF us got on
at Hammond, having been at the auto
races at Crown Point. Tired out by
the long day OF excitement, many of
the passengers were asleep.
About 0 O'Clock we were running
between fifty and sixty miles an hour,
there was terrific crash, smashing
OF timbers and creaking of steel. Their
suddenly everything was dark and
death-like stiffness followed.
But it was for a second only. I'M
mediately afterward the stiffness was
broken by the cries OF the injured
and dying. Shrieks and groans hor-
rihed the passengers who had escap-
ed. The cars telescoped each other. >
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
A Farce on Justice.

For two, years the courts of South
Dakota have been struggling with
the case of Mrs. Emma Kaufman.
the wife of wealthy brt wer at Sioux
Falls. She was accused of causing
the death OF a 16-year-old servant girl
fresh from Germany. The evidence
showed that she had most brutally.
even fiendishly, maltreated the girl.
who had died from the injuries in
ficted. Yet, on tn first trial. the
jury Disagreed; ON the second trial
verdict of mansfaugllter in the sec
ond degree Was rendered, . but this
was set aside on technica1ities, and in
the third trial conviction for as
sault and battery was obtained. fol
lowed by fine OF 500, which was
immediately paid 1t is pretty safe
to assume that fine money OF Mr..
kaufmarrn aided I'm mitigating the
punishment for one of the most das-
tardly and cruel outrages that imag-
iratlon can conceive.
A fine of 500 is judicial farce
Had this been the outcome of the
first suit while the crime was fresh in
the minds of the people, its tendency
would have been to provoke disorder
ly protest, ii not mob violence. 1t is
such miscarriages of justice that
bring courts into disrepute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Made Deputy Entomologist.

Miss Edna F. Mccormick, OF the
faculty of Shortridge high school, de-
partment of biology. during the last
year, has been appointed deputy in
the office OF B. W. Douglass, state
entomologist, to have charge of the
laboratory OF pathology. Her work
in this department Will be the study
OF plant diseases discovered in the
state, and the recommendation OF
treatments to be administered either
by representatives of the office or by
the farmers, fruit growers or nursery
men themselves. Provision for the es-
Adjustment OF the department and its
mainteance was made by the legislat-
ure In Its recent session.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
ABOUT THE
EATING OF MEAT
FOOD MANY PEOPLE EAT MAY
CAUSE DEATH INSTEAD OF
GIVING LIFE.
Evils of Over-Eating and Using I'm.
proper Food Shown by State
Board of Health.

In ITS April Bulletin the state board
OF health sets forth some of the ef-
iects OF the misuse on food:
Foods and good foods cause dis
ease when improperly prepared, when
taken in excessive quantity and when
not we'll masticated. Osler says:
MANY authors attribute an important
part Of the cause OF the very COM
mon arterio-Sclerosis Gardening of
the arteries) to the overfilling OF the
blood vessels which occurs when a
person is gorged with food and drink
SOLEMN declares against the riotous
eating of flesh"
Now comes the scientists and after
years OF study with thousands of ex-
periments, and say meats do not give
us strength, but actually cause dis
ease and weakness. How did Solomon
and other wise men, and Shelley and
other poets, know that eating flesh
was bad for us? And now the scien-
fists sustain them There are many
troubles, a number OF them very min
or mn the beginning, but all growing
finally into major maladies, the cause
OF which, until recently, was not
known. Some of these ar,e-yelbow
or dingy skin, dry and scaly skin,
glddmeSs, palpctation of the heart,
itching, certain emptiness, clammi-
ness, asthmatic symptoms, coated
tongue, constipation rheumatism,
headache, Sleepiness when erect and
wakefulness when living down, men
tai inritability, enlargement OF the
liver, neurasthema,, migraine, loss OF
memory, whateness of the hair and
premature old age. Anyone having
any OF the above symptoms cam get
rid of them, If not too long standing,
by simply stopping the eating of any
and all flesh, eat more abstemiously
and chew the food etxra we'll The
proof OF the pudding is in the eating
Just try this prescription once, you
blotchy faced, sallow skinned, peaky
women. JUST try it ,also, you gnouchy
men with rheumatism, shortness OF
breath, rapidly hardening arteries,
vertigo and kidney disease If you will
not faithfully try the experiment for
a year, don't in your ignorance and
conceit hurl the epithet crank against
Solmon, Shelley, Isaac Newton, Chas
Darwin, and the many scientists who
know Professors Fisher and Chit
tenden, OF Yale university. have DEM
onstrated over and over by expert
enrs upon students, that those who
quit flesh foods and alcohol, grow in
health, strength, endurance and men,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Grafters MAY Escape.

Muncie, Ind, June ga severe
blow at the prosecution of offenders
IN the so-called office graft cases has
been dealt by Judge Paulus, OF the
Grant county circuit court, sitting a.
special judge in the Delaware county
circuit court, when he quashed the
indictment charging malfeasance in
Office that has been returned against
Robert NJ. Monroe, former auditor
and prosecuting attorney OF Delaware
county, and against Thomas Starr.
former sheriff. Judge Paulus held
that the statute of limitation applies to
the crimes in public office alleged to
have been committed by these men
and that they are exempt from prose
cution. However, Judge Paulus rec
commended that the prosecuting at
torney make his exception to the rul-
ing and carry the matter to the SUI
preme court OF the state for final de-
termination, as there was, in the opin-
ion OF the court room for conflict of
opinion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
TAFT'S HAND
TO BE FELT
PRESIDENT WILL SUPERVISE
DRAFTING OF INCOME TAX
BILL.
Conference to Be Held at the White
House Today to Put on the Fin
ishing Touches.

Washing or, June 21.-President
Taft will personally supervise put
ting the finishing touches upon the
proposed amendment to the tariff b /
providing for the imposition of two
per cent tax apon the net earning:
OF corporations This will be done
tomorrow night at a conference at tht
White House.
There will be present Attorney
General Wickersham and Senatol
Root, who are drafting the amend
ment, Secretary of State Knox and
Senators Aldrich, Burrows, Penrose
Hale, Cullom, Lodge, McCumber
Snoot and Flint, constituting the Re-
publican membership OF the finance
committee Tine draft prepared by
Messrs. Wickersham and Root will be
discussed at The conference.
Such changes as are agreed upon
will be made by the attorney genera
on Wednesday and t is expected the
perfected amendments will be ready
for introduction in the senate OH
Thursday.
The attorney genera<and Mr. Roo
had a long session at the capitol to-
day and reached an agreement on
practically every feature OF the cor
poration tax The position which i.
giving them the greatest trouble re
lates TO the government control oil
corporations necessary to carry the
law into successful operation. There
has been no little opposition to sub
Iecting the corporations to the
amount OF publicity that will be re-
CURED for the enforc ement of the law
and to prevem manipulation od stocks
and bonds for The purposes of evasion
Members OF the finance committee
as we'll as M Root and Mr.. Wick
ersbam agree with President TAFT
that such publicity must be given and
that without it the corporation tax
law. would be a failure This feature
it was aid today, certainly will be in
corporaued IN the amendment. The
authors of the draft, however, are ex-
perIencing difficulty in finding an eff
fective way OF reaching the situation
Among the details OF the bill de-
termined today are that the tax to be
levied will be at the rate of two PEI
& cent and that it will be collected from
all corporations. All banks will come
within the range of the tax bill and
deductions will be allowed national
banks to the amount OF taxes paid up
on their circulation
An important provisions to be in
cluded in the bill is definition of net
earnings. This VIII follow as nearly
as possible the definition of earnings
contained in the interstate commerce
act relating to railroad corporations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24

Joseph Barts to Ira NJ. earn, east
hIf OF the southwest Or sec is tip 81
r 3; $4,000.
Grant Sosomen and wife to Bert
Schell etal, lots Z and Fairview
Place add Plymouth; $3.50.
Ira J. Kreighbaum and wife to
Henry L FARRELL. hot Block 8 Ty-
ner; $50.
Indiana Loan and Trust company
to Dulsena Weidner lot 3 Iiion.
$21.92.
James H. Matchett and wife TO Dol
lie Stewart part of lot s Martins add
Bourbon; $500 q
Dollie Stewart and hus to Charles
w. CORNWALL, part of lot Martins
add Bourbon; $500.
Laura " Warnacut d to +.
Clarence Stephens, east hi of south
east or sec % tip "a also west mt
of southwest Or sec 2s tip "a r 3; 81.
wv Lodyslavi Stypszynske deed. by
admir-, admir- deed to Anna Stypeznski,
lot block IL Huff's add Bremen;
s125.
w c Turner and wife q d to Mrs
Remola sHarris. lot % Thayer's End
add Bourbon; $780,
Mary Gmberfake decd by admr,
admir- deed to Eunice Koontz, lot in
Bremen; $575.
Mary A VanVavtor and nus to Jo-
sephine Geller, lot 90 Huggins sub
div Plymouth; $780,
Edna Ruth. Young and hus to Eliza
J Petty, part of sw or of sw or sec
TIP 33 /; $1,000.
Hattie Fay Wilder and nus to
Levi Van Glider, lot 3 Overmycr's
sub div Plymouth; 81.
Mary Geiselman to Silas II. wager,
lot 16 also south 10 feet of lot u
Ewings add Plymouth; $4,000
Gerard B. Harris etal to Charles w
Paridlurst etal. loi Thayer's 1st ADD
Bourbon; $500.
John w Kitch etal wd to Della III
Kitch, und Sc interest of lot in Dre-
men; 5000.
Byron Gaskill etal TO Owen Gasxill,
lot in sec "A tip 80 3; $500.
Eliza , Petty and hus to Starry
Young ct al. lots and Turtles aid
Donalds n; $1,000.
Theodore r Marble to Guy L I.c's-
~, lots 36 81 and 3s Walnut; SIS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
URGES MANUFACTURERS.
Asks Them to Go to Washington to
Help Keep Schedule Up to Pro-
lection Point.

Washington, June 22.-Manufactur-
ers all over the country are receiv-
ing urgent request that they proceed
10 Washington 1t is suggested that
their place will be at the national cap
ital while the tariff bill is in confer
ence and that all should be on hand
N person or by proxy. The plan is
10 have the manufacturers storm con-
gress DUNG the last days OF the bill
The movement is inaugurated by the
American Protective Tariff League
The manufacturers are cautioned in q
circular just sent out not to be con
ident That because they have fixed
the schedule to SUIT themselves that
;hey will stay fixed The fire work
OF foreign interests and of customs
lawyers representing Them they are
told, is now being felt. You may
not have another opportunity IN
years to accomplish what can be ac-
counplished in the next few days"
The manufacturers are promised by
the league that its represent atives will
be on hand to see that the manufact-
urers are properly introduced to the
prope members of the committee hav-
ing charge of the bill.
Unless the plans OF the league fail
a great army will, move upon Wash
ington in the next few days and the
members OF the finance committee of
the senate and the ways and means
committee OF the house will know
that they have encountered the real
thing in the form of demands for
adequate protection.
President Taft entertained at dinner
last night all of the Republican mem
bers OF the senate finance committee
and Senator Root and There followed
conference on the subject OF the
proposed tax on the net earnings OF
corporations.
1t had been expected THAT Secretary
OF State Knox and Attorney General
WlckerSham would be present, but
he former was engaged with import
ant state matters and the latter had
not returned from New York, where
lie has been for two days. On tina;
account very little was accomplished
beyond a general discussion that left
no doubt that the president and senl-
ate leaders are in absolute harmony
and are enthusiastically in favor on
the adoption of the Corporation tax
proposition as an am-ndmem to the
tariff bill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Walkerton Erased from "Drv" List

Wab>eruon, the heretofore dry vii
lage OF St. Joseph county, was cap
tuTed Monday by THE wet forces.
after hard fought battle. The county
commissioners held invalid the re-
monStrances filed in 1908, and grant
ed Vern Hardenbrook and Melvin G.
roster ircenses to open saloons.
William Fl. Matthew's, Plymouth
Ind, connected with the Anti Saloon
league, and Harlowe Slick of Walk.
erton, were IN court in the infere =
of the circumstances and T. M. Ho-
ban and H. A. Steis were counsel for
THE applicants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Wedding Invitations Out.

Invitations to the wedding of Mis-:
Rosa1yn NJ Hager, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hager, to Mr.. Dix w.
Snyder of Mishawaka, have been IS
sued to friends in this city. The wed
ding will take place at St Michaels
Catholic church on Wednesday morn
ing, June 3Oth. A reception will ne
given at the residence of her parents
miles north of the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Destroy Old Cars. ;

According to information given OFT
at Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania will
destroy $4,000 old wooden freight
cars which have been in service on
the company lines for a good many
years The road is now receiving Il
ney style of pressed steel freight cars
which is being built near Pittsburg.
and these have been found to with
stand the wear and tear of railroad
service much better than the wooden
cars, proving a big saving in expense
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN
Two Vessels Came in Collision Dur.
ing Heavy Fog off Thunder
Island.

The steamer Livingston collided
with and sank the steamer w. T.
Thew three miles off Thunder Bay
island in heavy fog tuesday The
Thew, opt. L. w. Duncan, master
was northbound, light The Living
stCn did not stop. The crew of the
Thew escaped in the life boats, saw
ing most of their effects Life saw
ers responded 10 signals of distress,
but the crew was picked up by the
steamer Mary c. Elphick bound for
Detroit, before the life boats reached
them The Thew Lies in 10 fathoms
of water She hoated about thirty
minutes after being struck She is
owned by Hugh Havey, OF Detroit. i,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
UNCERTAIN AS TO POWERS,
Board of Health Asks Attorney Gen.
eral to Report on Pollution
Law

The State Board of Health will ask
Attorney General James Bingham to
report to the Board at its meeting
Friday just what powers the board
has under the new stream pollution
law enacted by the last Legislature.
The question arises from the recent
examination of Fall Creek by J. H.
Brewster. water chemist, i'm the food
and drug department. Fall Creek was
reported as being polluted by sewer
discharge. Similar investigations have
been made by Brewster at Hammond.
Auburn and Princeton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Option Vote in Knox.

Unpffici;l word has been received
at the Office of the Indiana Anti-Sa-
loon league that difficulties which in
terfered with the plans no hold a
county option election in Knox ccun-
ty, IN which Vincennes is situated,
are in fair way 20 be removed, and
that the league is now planning to
vote ON the liquor question at that
place in September
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
THE LEMON BOX

MIR. Eugene League of this city
who has been manager of the City
Opera House at Warsaw, for THE past
few months, has made enough money
20 keep himself for the remainder OF
his days, and having wound up his
business affairs in Warsaw, has re-
turned to his home in this city. Mr.
League states that he is now open for
all engagements, those with ladies
preferred