davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Easy Victory for Mines.

In a loosely played and one-sided
game the Gilpin Mines ball team de.
feated the Nederland team on the
nome grounds Sunday by the score
~ to 10. The game was devoid of
features, and could be easily termed
a 'comedy of errors" both teams
having more errors than runs scored.
Brennan, who started to pitch for the
Mines, blew up" in the sixth and af.
ter seven runs had been made off
MIN with no man out was relieved by
PARSONS, who stopped the run getting
OF the Nederland team. Parsons was
1nWncible the final three innings.
striking out four of the Nederland
sluggers and allowing but one hit.
Inree stage loads of rooters accom-
panied the Nederland boys to Cent
raj and showed rare ability as root.
ers, which accounts for most of Ned.
erland's runs. Richards the backstop
for the Mines was as usual speedy
in Throwing to bases. Altvater at
third and Most on second having
their fingers knocked crooked by
hot throws from the star catcher.
Next Sunday the locals will play
the White Sox of Denver on the To-
cal grounds, and as the Miners will
be strengthened by Woods at his old
position at second and Swanson, a
former league pitcher, and a recent
arrival in the county, a swift game
can be looked for. Be sure and get
your seat in the grands.and. The
White Sox are considered as fast an
amateur team as Denver has had in
several years. 1t wouldn't look good,
the box score, in print, and the fol-
lowing is the score by innings and
the summary:
Nederland -. 2 0 90 1-15
Mines ...... 5 o 7112 20 6 .-22
Batteries-Mines Brennan, Parsons
and Richards; Nederland-J. Sims
and Mills. Left on bases: Mines 8,
Nederland 8; Hit by pitcher Altvater,
E. Waddleton and j. Sims. Struck
out-by Brennan 4, Parson 4, Sims 6.
Base on balls-off Brennan 5, Par
sons l. Hits off Brennan IL, Par
sons 1, Sims 10. Three base hit Most
Umpfre-Tanner Attendance 500.
The following is the line-ups of
the teams for Sundays game. White
Sox5 Lutz, C; Edburn and Graham
p; Demaseio, list b; Shambo, 2nd b;
Wrigley, 3rd b; Smith, IS; Sterney
II; Lafavor CT; Notary ri; Murphy
and Zutz substitutes. Mines: Dris-
coll and Richards C; Swanson, Par
sons or Floyd p; Semmens 1st b;
Woods End b; Most or Altvater 3rd
b. Matthews or Lehmkuhl IS; Bren-
nan or Welch II; Powers CT; Ruls
rf
At the meeting of the club held
Tuesday evening SLEEPY" Semmens
was appointed captain Of the team
and Henry Altvater was chosen
manager during the absence of Neil
Mckay, who has gone on his vaca-
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Expression Of Thanks.

We are most appreciative of the
kindness shown us by friends here
and In Denver during the recent
death Of our loving husband and
brother, and wish particularly to ex.
press our thanks to Occidental camp
OF Denver; also the Woodmen OF this
city for their kind assistance. We
likewise feel grateful for the floral
contributions.
Mrs. J. II. Harvey and Family.
VIM. Harvey and Family,
Jos. Harvey and Family.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

man Bass seconded a motion that
council go in a body to James peak
on Saturday August 21. and investi.
gate conditions there. Motion carried.
On motion made by Alderman Nc.
Kay seconded by Alderman Bass
council adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

Canteloupes. raspberries. peaches
plums and cherries. In large quanti.
ties at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19
Presbyterian Notes,

Sabbah school at 10 a. m. At IL
a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sub.
tect. Happiness in Ourselves and
not In our Fortune"
All are cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

S1.6o to Denver and Return Every
Sunday via Colorado & Southern.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

Second hand steel and mining tools
at Anderson's Furniture store.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

For Sale-$20O or rent $500 per
month. S-room brick house on Nevada
at. Inquire at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-19

Go to Hawley's for fresh vege.
tables.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
ADANA ENTIRELY DESTROYED
The Loss Of Lite In the Whole Prov
ince Estimated at 3o,ooo-Euro.
pesns' Property Gone.

London, Apr 20. a special dis
1atch from Mersina dated Monday
1ight says: Two Turkish regiments
which landed here Saturday proceed
ID to Adana, where they resumed,
ate Sunday night the wholesale muir
lerins OF Armenians and the burning
If their property. Thousands were
burned to death. while those who at
empted to escape we're shot down
~ the troops, The destruction of the
own of Adana is complete.
The loss OF life in the whole prov
nee of Adana is estimated at 10000.
rhe losses OF Europeans in property
ire enormous. The British and for.
sign warships here are active. Four
iermans previously reported as hav.
ing been killed at Bakdjeh have ar.
lived safely at Mersina. All the Ar.
henian population at Bakdjeh have
leen massacred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
PICKED UP IN COLUMBUS
ITEMS THAT INTEREST OHIO PEo-
Pile GENERALLY
News OF Buckeye officials, Supreme
Court Decisions and a Little
et Of Everything.

Columbus, Apr 29.-Daniel Dugan,
financial officer Of the Sandusky sol
dlers' home, is dead at SanduslSy. He
was appointed from GAINESVILLE.
The bids for work In the general
improvement of the Ohio canal are
too high to admit of doing all that
had been contemplated by the board
with the $4,000 appropriated for
that canal by the Legislature last win.
ter. Some Of It will have to be
omitted
William Dias of Cleveland, who was
indicted on three counts was sem
fenced to the penitentiary by Judge
Kinkead for five years. Dias is one
Of a trio of holdup men who have all
been captured. Mike Webber, also Of
Cleveland, one of his partners. was
given five years in the penitentlnry.
Supporters of the initiative and ref
erendum will be asked to oppose the
proposed Constitutional convention un-
der the Mooney resolution, according
to announcement by Rev. Herbert
Bigelow of the Direct Legislation
league, following a conference with
A. II. Euote OF the state board of com.
merce and Senator Alonzo Tuttle OF
Franklin county.
Only counties which voted dry un.
der the Rose county local option law
have authority to employ detectives
to round up violators OF the liquor
laws, Attorney General Denman holds
In an opinion TO Prosecutor irwin u,
McSmith Of Highland county. who ad-
vlsed that county had been put dry by
municipal and township laws and he
wanted 10 know II he should appoint
such officers. The county must vote
on the proposition as unit to be au'
thorlzed TO have them.
At the request Of State OIL Inspector
Phipps an examination of his depart
ment has been begun by the state
\bureau of accounting. The examna
ton is to be confined to Phipps' term
Of service and unless Irregularities arc
discovered which require tracing back
will not take in the inspectorshlp OF
w. l.. Finley, who is slated to succeed
Phipps. The latter's request for an
examination was made in January
and so was unrelated to Gov. dar
mons request this month for Phipps
resignation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
DOeTORs MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or Kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike 10
themselves and their easy-gOing or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them TO IN such, prescribes
his pills and potlons. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, fGrorant OF the
cdnse OF suffering, Reeps up MS treatment
until large bills are made. Tue sui tterlng
patient gets no bettehN NttSJfp OF the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "a
prQper mediclne Like DR.. Rlereels EaYnrite
RreScfiption, dlrectcd t0 the cQtise Mould
flaVe entlfelY fehlQYed The disease, there
by dIspelTmg all those dTstresslng symp-
toms, and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. II has been well said,
that a disease known Is half cured"
DR.. PIcrce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted 10 wOmanis delicate system.
IL Is made of native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless In Its
elects Ia cliL c1ilII Ll.ll QL-1he- -IeLndle
AS a powerful lnvigornting tonic ga
vorite Prescription imparts strength TO
the whole system and To the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular For over
worked, "worn-0ut,s fSsn-down,D dcbhi-
tnted teachers, mllllners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, rshop-girs,D house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally DIR. Pierce's Favofito Prescription
~ the greatest earthly boon. being un-
equaled as an appetizlng cordial aud re-
stOfative tonic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
PENNsYLvANIA'S AUTO LAW
All Cars Must Be Registered with
state Highway Department and
Must Pay License Fee.

Harrisburg. Pa, Apr. 29.--Gov. Stu.
art has signed the new automobile
law for Pennsylvania, effective Janu.
ary 1, 1910 All cars must be regis
tered with The state highway depart
ment, according to horse power, and
will have to pay license fee ranging
from IS for small cars to SIS for cars
Of over so horsepower. Licenses will
be granted to chauffeurs at 81 each
A visiting motorist is extended the
courtesy OF the state for ten days
without cost. The penalty for a per-
son who uses machine without the
owners consent is 800 fine and one
years Imprisonment and the same pen
atty applies in cases where a person
Is caught running a machine under a
license other than the one granted
for IT,
The speed limit in open country is
mile in two and half minutes and
In congestcd or built-up districts, five
minutes to q mile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
"euoket Shop prOprletors on Trial.

Cincinnati, Apr. 29.-Judge Thomp.
son in the United States district court,
'efuslng to grant further continuance
10 the defense, Lewis W. Foster, John
NJ German, Walter j. Campbell, John
NJ Scott, Arthur G. Baldwin and Ed
win He'll, all indicted on the charge of
using the mails to defraud, went to
trial in what will be test case in the
United States governments attempt
20 prevent bucket shop proprietors
from using the United States mails
% solicit business. The defendants
can the O'Dell Commission Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Girl Slept 100 Hours.

Kenton, o., Apr. 29.-Miss Laura
Casper, 20, who had been asleep for
100 hours at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Knapp, awoke yesterday appar.
entity in good heath, although weak.
Physicians say her condition is due
to a nervo-hysterical collapse. When
she awoke the girl had no idea OF the
length of time she had been asleep.
The girls strange illness is said I'd
have been brought about through wor.
ry over the breaking up of the fam.
lily home in the country and moving
here, as she did not enjoy city life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
SAW HALO AROUND The SUN
Rare Phenomenon Observed Of oppo-
site Sun and Its Pair Of Inter.
estlne Spiral Arcs.

New Haven, Conn, Apr 90 Scien.
life observation was made at Yale
university Tuesday Of phenomenal
halo around the sun. At ] o'clock It
showed the ordinary % degrees halo
very family, but the halo due to ice
crystals like rainbcy and known as
b he circumscribng oval halo was re-
markably vivid
At 1:55 the colorless circle passing
through the sun and having the zen.
th at its center. appeared and grew
stronger rapidly for about ten min
ties. AT its maximum the rare phe-
nomenon was seen briefly of the op-
posite sun and its pair OF intersecting
spiral arcs. In the naturo OF scientific
Importance the parhelia OF 1870 de-
grees were certainly absent, as also
the 40 degrees concentric halo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
TRANSFERRED HIS AFFECTION
Kentucky Minister Arrested In ST..
Louis in Company with Female
Member Of His Church.

St. Louis, Apr. 20. - Rev p. r.
Campbell, recently pastor of the
Christian church at Stamping Ground,
KY. was arrested last night in com.
pany with Miss Josephine Hosley, a
member of his church, on advioes
from John Richards, marshal at
Stamping Ground. Campbells wife
and his 4-year-old son are living with
Mrs. Campbell's parents in Louisville.
Mr.. Campbell told the police that
he was about to return to Kentucky
and tell Miss Hosler's father he would
marry her when his wife obtained a
divorce. He said he Ioved Miss Hos.
ley and she said she would stand by
him now that he was in the hands OF
the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Threw eIrI on Railroad Track,

Gary, Ind, Apr. 29.---After he had
thrown 5-year-old girl on the tracks
Of the Michigan Central railroad Just
before a passenger train yesterday, a
coarsely garbed man disappeared in
The underbrush with the apparent in
.tention of allowing the child to be
killed The engineer stopped the
train before the child was reached.
The police are unable to identify the
child and can obtain no information
from her except that her name is Ia,
letto and that she does not wish to
return to her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
PROMINENT MERCHANT DEAD
Samuel orumbaoher Owned Stores In
York, Lancaster and other Cities
In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Apr 29.- Samuel Grum.
jacher, prominent merchant OF
York, Pa, died suddenly in the Penn
5ylvania railroad station here yester.
lay He was returning from Atlantic
City with his wife when he suddenly
fell Ill and retired to a waiting room.
His wife became alarmed by his con.
tinued absence and when search was
made he was found dead.
lie was the proprietor of the Bon
Ton stores in York and also
owned stores In Lancaster and other
places in this state. lie had been in
ooor health for some time and his
ieath is supposed to have been caused
0y heart trouble
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
WASHINCSTON PICKUPS
HAPPENINGS AT NATIONS cAPl.
tai IN A NUTSHELL.
New sultan Of Turkey Recognized
Memory Of Man Who Designed
National Capital tionored.

Washington, Apr. 29.4-The most inn
portant happenings In Washington yes
terday we're as follows.
George w. Woodruff. former Yale
athlete. was nominated to be United
states district Judge for Hawaii,
Mehmed V. was formally recog-
ulzed by the state department as sui.
tan Of Turkey following the receipt
of official advices of his accession to
the throne.
Approximately 157i76.S0 acres OF
land in the various western states 10
which the 32O.acre homestead bill APP
plies have been designated by Sec
tetary of the Interior Ballinger as
coming within the provisions of the
act. tIH tIlt
The memory Of Maj, L'Ehfant, who
designed the national capital, was
honored by impressive exercises held
In the rotunda of the Capitol previous
to the reintermeht OF the body in Ar
lington cemetery after remaining for
more than one hundred years on a
Maryland farm.
Retention Of the existing tariff on
lumber was strongly urged by Mr..
simmons of North Carolina in an ex-
haustive speech in the senate. Mr..
Brown of Nebraska advocated con.
stitutional amendment for the collec-
tion Of an income tax, thereby plac-
ing it beyond the power of the courts
to further hold that such tax was
not constitutional.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
In the Hsreatter.

Il cana leave ye thus, Nancy" a
good old scotchman walled, "Ye're
too auld to work, an ye couldna' live
in the almshouse. Gin | die, ye rnaun
marry anlther man, wha'll keep ys
in comfort in yer auld age"
May, nay, Andy" answered tho
good spouse. Il couldn't wed anither
man, for what wad do wi twa hus-
bands in heayeng' Andy pondcrcd
long over this; but suddenly his face
frightened.
Il has II, Nanck?" he cried "Ye
ken auld John Clemmehs? He's a kind
man. but he is ma member O the
kirk. He likes SO. Nancy, an gin
YEN marry him, twill be all the
same in heaven-John's NO Chris
tian. "--Letroit News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
AN APPEAL MADE FOR MONEY
II VIII Be Used for the Endowment
Of the Catholic University at
Washington.

Philadelphia, Apr. 90 Each mem.
ber Of the Knights OF Columbus in the
uLited states and Canada, and there
are, 2ls,0O0 Of them. to-day will re-
ceive an appeal for contributions TO
the fund Of 100000 which the order
has pledged itself to raise for the
endowment Of tile Catholic University
at Washington.
BY this step Il is thought the per
manence Of the university will be IN.
snred. The appeal was sent out by
4 special committee composed OF Ed
wryd II. Doyle of Detroit. chairman;
Fhiilp A. Hart, Philadelphia. secretary
Joaeph M Byrne. New York, and Ed.
ware 1. Heafn. supreme knight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF VERMONT DEAD
FREDERICK HoLBRooK WAS THE
OLDEST EX-GOVERNOR IN
THE COUNTRY.
HE WAS SO YEARS OF ACE
Mr.. Holbrook Was One Of the Closest
Of President Lincoln's Friends
Among the state
Executives.

Brattleboro, VT, Apr. 29.-Frederick
Holbrook, former governor of Vermont,
the Oldest ex-governor in the country
and one OF the last of the civil war
governors. died at his home here last
night lie was SO years of age.
Closest Friend of President Lincoln.
Last February Mr.. Holbrook re-
ceived many kilograms and letters of
congratulation on the occasion of the
96th anniversary of his birthday,
among them one from President Roose.
welt. Mr.. Holbrook was one of the
closest OF President Lincolns friends
among the state governors. and his
advice at a personal interview was
followed by the final call for troops
which brought an end TO the war
Frederick Holbrook was born at
Warehouse Point, Conn, February is,
1913. He was governor of the state
in 1S61-63 and during his term foated
81 100000 of bonds at a premium and
equipped many regiments of troops.
His most notable act in office was to
devise the means for the care of in.
jured soldiers, and 1t was through him
that Vermont was the first state to
provide hospitals for its soldiers.
Project Received Presidents Approval
While a member of the Vermont
senate Mr. Holbrook proposed and
urged the passage of a memorial TO
congress setting forth the usefulness
of national bureau of agriculture,
The project received the Endorsement
and commendation of President Fill,
more in his annual message to con.
gress
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Mu Phl EpsIIon sororItIes convene.

Toledo, Apr 29.-The annual con-
vention of the National Federation of
the Mu Phi Epsilon Sororities began
a three days session here yesterday.
The meeting brings together students
enrolled in Greek letter sororities in
musical centsrs of ten cities, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Ann Arbor, Mich; Detroit,
Green Castle, Ind; Syracuse, N. ";
st. Louis, Ithaca, N. Y; indianapolis
and Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
ALLEGED DEFENSE
! OF JAMES f. BOYLE
FATHER or KIDNAPPED BOY WILL
BE PRINCIPAL WITNESS
FOR ABpUcToR.
WILL TRY TO PROVE AN AllBI
Two Men Arrested In Boston Who At
tempted 20 Estort $4,000 from
Mr.. Whitia Under Threat Of
Kidnapping His Son.

Mercer. Pa, Apr. 29.-AddltiOnal in.
formation was obtained last night con.
cerning the proboble defense of James
y. Boyle the Whitla abductor. when
he Is called for trial Friday. II is
asserted James p. Whitla, father Of
Willie, will be the principal witness
for Boyle. According to the informa.
tion at hand, Attorneys Miller and
Stranahan for the defense will call
Mr. Whitla and through line OF ques.
tioning hope to produce an impres.
sion that will result in minimum pun.
lshment.
Whitla Talked with Boyle.
II Is alleged Mr.. whitla knew Boyle
vas connected with the abduction ut
noon. March 25, and that he talked with
Boyle on a street corner near the store
Of Mrs Hendricksen, where a few mo.
Tnents before he had left the package
containing the $4,000 ransom money.
Further, the report goes, Mr.. Whitla
assured Boyle that all he wanted was
the safe return Of the boy and that he
would not interest himself in any pros.
ncution. Whitla is said to have in.
formed Boyle that he could remain in
Cleveland or go where he pleased.
but in any event "he would be as tight
as a clam" IL the boy was returned un.
harmed. Following this conversation
Willie was safely restored to his IA
ther on the evening Of that day.
VIII Try to Prove an Aiib.
II is also said Boyle will endeavor
10 prove an alibi He was not in
Pennsylvania, he says, when the boy
was kidnapped and It is believed an
attempt viii be made to fasten the
actual crime on a third party at pres
snt not generally known. Another
story Is in circulation that Boyle was
merely a tool for others. It is said
after the money was secured from Mr..
Whitla, an attempt was being made
10 get Boyle intoxicated, after which
the principals we're to leave him in
Cleveland and 60 away with the S1O,-
300.
Would.be kidnapers Arrested.
Boston, Apr. 29.--Charged with at
tempting to extort $4,000 from James
Whitla OF Sharon. Pa, under the threat
that they would again kidnap his son,
White Wbitla, two men were brought
20 police headquarters yesterday for an
examination. The mon, who were ar.
rested Tuesday at the South End post.
office, gave their names as John w.
Wright and Ernest II. Martin. The
police claim that on April % Wright
and, Martin write TO Mr.. Whitla de-
mandihg that he send them $4,000 uu.
der penalty Of having Willie kidnapped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Weds Son Of Noted Aetress

Quincy, ILL.,, APR 30. Miss Helen
Bull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
liam B. Bull, well known In society
circles OF Chicago, was married to-day
In the old Bull family residence in this
aity to Alan uTquart Patrick Camp,
bell of London, son OF Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the noted actress. Mr.
Campbell is a lieutenant in the Brit.
'sh navy. The young couple will make
their home in London.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29


and as we darted off down the cur
rent, our whoops of JOY reverberated
along the banks. 1t was June-time
morning In Already! Swallows darted
hither and thither across- our watery
path and a raucous kingfsher scolded
In aerial measures as he shrieked his
native war cry.
On and on we noated through an
Eden OF silver and green, by birds that
caroled, where gnarled oaks did their
vigils on the sentried shore and where
the willows, yellow and red, layed
their plumes in the singing streaml
Al noon We paused beneath spread
Ing Eastwood tree and ate rayenously
of the food that mother made. Appe-
tites? Ravenous! The starved wolf
could have no more. Digestion?. AS
perfect as the main spring OF costly
watch!
And then on again to where the
banks were high and the woodland
spread its cooling shade in phantasy
across the pulsing waters Christie
pher Columbus could have felt no
greater Joys OF discovery than those
which permeated our beings and found
exhaust in splitting yells OF Victory,
How the forest rang with our shouts
and the squirrel chattered his def
ancel Turtles slipped hurnedly OF
their summing logs and snlashed into
the rIppling streaml. Sinners darted
here and there IN wanton fright at the
inyasion
"I-ookeel Lookeel Here's chubl
! fer baitl"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Two Commit Suicide.

Cleveland, Apr. 20. Within six
hours yesterday two patients at the
Cleyeland State Hospital for the In
sane committed suicide in the insti-
tuition in precisely the same way.
Both men, Louis Fucker and John
Hughes, tore the cords from curtains,
strangling themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
In Great Britain there are 20O05
900 trade unionists.
Amona tho Ultra SET.

Mrs. Hlghuppe-Uncle Henry is so
stupidity plebeian. Really, am exas-
perated every time he calls.
Mr. Highuppe-In what way, my
dear?
Mrs. ,Highuppe-Why, be always
asks II our baby cries. AS If we had
one OF those old fashioned babiesl--
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Date for the wrIuhts' Reception.

Dayton, o., Apr. 29.-The Wright
brothers reception viii be held June
II and lS. The date was decided by
the general committee at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Of
flces OF the committee, opened In the
Commercial building.