davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

the closing feature of Captain Edward
II. Cassatts race meet ut Chester
brook Farms, Maryland.
Miss Lucie Charbonnier also rode i'm
the same race. and her horse ran
away and took a high rail fence. but
even this incident did not prevent the
plucky Baltimore girl from conquering
him and making him finish the race
Miss Belle Beach makes speciality
of tanning the unruly horses of New
York society women. She is made of
solid pluck and has been thrown, bit
ten and kicked so many times II would
discourage woman less daring and
really fond of horses.
Miss Giulia Morosini and Miss Mary
Hartman are adopts at managing four
and six coach horses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

Ella Dutt, plaintiff. VS.. orren Folk
ct. al, defendant.
Court OF Common Pleas. Marion
County, Ohio: Case No. 1247S,
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
from said Court TO me directed in the
above entitled action, will expose to
sale, at public auction. at the door of
the Court House In Marion, Marion
County. Ohio, on the 4th day of De
cember, 1909, at 2 o'clock, .. m, the
following described real estate, situ-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. j E Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Warner Mr.. and Mrs W
Wilson, Mr.. aud Mrs. o. Wollen-
weber. MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Wad-
cell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Allen. Mr..
and Mrs II. -. Barker MIR. and Mrs
S. u Barlow, MIR. and Mrs. II. G..
Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. j. II Bart
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bones,
MIR. and Mrs. II Barlow, Mr.. ana
Mrs. IL. c. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Christian Sr., Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Crfs-
singer. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 r.. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Petit: the
Mesdames r.. Huber, p. NJ Hummer.
Eva B. McMurray, Mary O'Brlen,
Mary E Wetmore, Martha \. Barn.
hart; the Misses Laura e Bowen
Pearl Cheney, Mildred Christian. Bau-
r. Collins, Laura Rathol. Geraldine
Iiord I<ittic Kirchner, Marguerite
Kirchner. Frances Kirchner, Helen
Kirchncr Hazel King, Mae O'Brien,
Emma O'Brien, Clara Dicbold, Grace
Durfec, Florence Dprfee, Stella Fahey,
Iunnu Haley. Hope Fisher, Ruth Fish.
cr, Abigail Harding, Messrs. j. VI. Don.
ming Lawrence Denning, Edward
Durfee +. Il. Durfee. David w. Ev
ans. r Fahcy. Jr., r. L. Fahey, Tim
othy Fahey, james Falls, Joseph
Grundy, r.. T. Lewis, Lawrence
Hess. G.. L. Justice, j Martin, NJ. c.
OBrien. G. n. Phillips, Robert Ram
roth, G. w. Schwciufurth, J. II. Wet
more, r.. NJ. Andrews.
Out-of-Town-G Gucsts--Mr. and Mrs.
G. Bulfo~d, Mr. and Mrs. James
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Carroll,
o. II. Selenings, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
=. Kicsewettcr. of Columbus; Mr.
3ter, Mrs. Muhon of Kenton; Mr. and
G.. II Lewis. Miss Laura Sears, Harp
ster Mahon. of Kenton Mr.. and
Mrs p. ]. Martin, Detroit; Mrs An
lrew O'Hara, Springfield. Mo, Mrs
Mama Kriminger, of Dayton; Miss
Anna Grady, Todelo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
John q. Morganthaler, Plaintiff,

John u. Morganthaler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jacob L. Morganthaler ct. al, Dc.
fendant.
Court of Common Pleas, Marion
County. Ohio: Case No. 12434.
In pursuance OF an Order of Sale
from said Court to me directed in the
arove entitled action, / will expose
TO sale, at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Marion, Marion
county Ohio, the goth day OF Novem-
bcr, 1909, at o'clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
the County of Marion and State Of
Ohio, and in the township of Pleasant
to-wit:
Situated In the township of Pleas
ant, County of Marion aud State OF
Ohio, and bounded and described az
follows: The west half of the south
west quarter of section one Cd Town.
ship six Co south, range fifteen G5)
east. containing eighty (S0( acres OF
land excepting therefrom the follow,
ing described tract, viz known as he.
Ing the north part of the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter oi
said section one (1) township six (6)
south, range fifteen (15) east, con.
tanning 10 2-3 acres being the same
premises conveyed 10 Mary Margan
thalcr by Sarah j. Baker and hus
band by warranty deed of April
1882. Recorded in volume SO, page
459 of the deed records of MarioI
county, Ohio.
1T is ordered that the propert.
be sold for cash on day of sale.
Said premises appraised at $G033,66
JOHN G.. STARK.
Sheriff Marion County o
BY G. Breen, Deputy
Harry ], Nichols, Attorney.
1O-21-2S-11-4-11-1I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

The third of a series of pay din
ners in which The Democrats are
hosts and the Republicans appear in
the advantageous role of guests was
served ut the home or George Mat
thews, of Sugar street last evening,
The Democrats who seem to have
placed hoodoo on their party can
didates are Messrs William Faus-
naugh, Sam Creasap, Albert Lows, I,
George Fies, Harry Atkinson, Dan
Creasap, James Tobin, L. L. Kenper
Clyde tausnaugh ana James Nj
Claim. That they are splendid loosers
will be attested by the lucky Republi-
cans with a penchant for guessing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

Dr. and Mrs c. B. Wallace pre-
sided at prcttlly appointed dinner
OF sixteen covers at their Glrard ave-
nue. home last evening.
graceful asparagus fern centered
the table and dashes of bright color
against the white cloth were plate IA.
vcrs of enchantress carnations. Az.
ter dinner hours were pleasurably in
formal and thoroughly enjoyable in
nature
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs .
a b. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Long, Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. II j.. Klinefelter Mr.,
and Mrs. j. p. Altman, Mrs. Jennie
Stout and Miss Stella Allen.
Mrs w b, Denman graci0usly re
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

Mrs. G, l.. Flembing entertained
with charming complimentary fare
well for Mrs, IL. j. Saiter who leavese
soon to moke her future home in
Bucyrus
Guests were in vited to bring their
needlework and spend the hours in
formally. Miss Rhea Munnell and
Mrs. A. M. Hunter added excellent
music to the pleasures of the affair.
At half after four O'Clock the hostess
presided at course luncheon, the
dining room being gay with masses
of pink and white chrysanthemums.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs
E'leming were Mesdames E. c. Gabler
Frank l.. Hunter G. G.. Agnew, vii.
liam Hunt, E. L. Williams, c. w. Max
we'll a. G. Holland, Charles Nash
r. G. Morrow, Il. G. Saiter, over
Reasoner, II. w. Hinklin. l.. b. Shad
aker, OF South Bend, Indiana, and
Mrs. George Mckinley, of Valparaiso
Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
We Want to Trade

A house located on Waterloo street
and a house located on North Pros
pect street for house located some
where in the south or east end of
town. Want modern improvements.
What have you to offer?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

white and yellow chrysanthemums
Mrs, }. II. Henderson, of Upper
SandusIy, Miss Alice Kinnear, of
Upper Sandusky, Mrs. Arthur Johnson
OF Prospect and Mrs. Clyde Houpt
were guests.
AT the next mceting, Mrs. f. w.
Wilhelm, OF Glrard avenue will en-
tertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
Mary Street

West end property Is picking up
fast Why not buy home while
you are about 1t and pay for 1t as
rent. We have two houses OF seven
rooms each for sale, located on Mary
street The price on each Is $1,000.
Will sell them on monthly payments.
or ye searchers for modern west
end house with improvements
stop-come to the Office and we Will
show you some houses you can buy
Buy on the months. rent basis and
NUN NnlIr own homes. u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
Ave Farm

The Aye Farm located east of town
is still for sale. Has 222 1-2 acres
and 1t has as fine improvements as
any farm in Marion county. A barr
gain for the man with the money.
Get the data now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

ccivcd the Current Topic club for the
presentation of Their rcguiar weekly
literary program at her South State
street home, Tuesday afternoon.
The study hours were highly BEN
ehcial, including papers of excellence
hy Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. +. w.
Fish, Mrs. Mary E. Wetmore, Mrs.
Edwin Smith, Mrs. NJ. II. Pinyard
ana Miss Eta Jacoby.
Later the happy atmosphere of the
Denman home invited the guests to
an hour Of sociability nearly every
member being present for the season
al study ana cOmraGcsnip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
BY THE BUY COLUMN
by BAIsND

We have only one house left for
rent. located on Leader street near
the silk Mills. rooms, gas. Rents
for $500 per month"; h
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

Mrs s. A. Court, of Vine street,
south, received the cucire club de-
lightfully, Wednesday afternoon.
When embroidery had been thorough
ly discussed and practiced, the hos
tess inaugurated a guessing contest
in which Mrs. Arthur Johnson, OF
Prospect won first honors. Luncheon
was served from a table adorned with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

The brilliant orange and scarlet of
bitter sweet and winter berries
against dull green foliage in festoons
and clusters canopied the Deibold
home. State street South yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. George Krause
and Miss Deibold entertained with
the first of their formal bridge series.
Sprays of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS in tall vases against a back
ground of growing ferns were used
efectually in the dining room.
Ten tables were filled Tor cards
The game series, which was closely
contested. resulted in Mrs. d. r.
Crissinger playing high and winning
the honor award. silver fork in
unique design, and Miss Ella Ander-
son. of Ft Wayne being awarded the
guest trophy. an antique brass candle
stick. The card tea of the twilight
hour was dainty in appointment and
offered splendid opportunity for con-
viviality over the small tables There
was an hour of reluctant farewels
and pleasurable sociability after tea.
Those who played were Mesdames
John Pfann. Carl Walker Sawyer,
Frank Hughes, Henri voorhees,, John
Bartram. John II. Stoll, Harry L..
Uhler, Harry Amman, George H..
Van Fleet. ]. c. Anthony, Eva Yake-
Wilson, Warren c. Harding, Charles
King Clifford owens, Ed Munnell,
Charles H. Allen, George w, King
d. r. Crissinger, Charles Wilson
Merrill \ Turney, Arthur II. Hone
fanger, Carrie Garberson, Isabelle
Norris J. W. Adair, A. l.. Linscott,
William Rapp, Arthur Bachman, r,
A. Young, w. Harkness, Danna o..
Weeks, Sidney Young, Miss Saiter.
Mrs. r, NJ. Ilelbig of Memphis,
Tennessee; Mrs. John Beale, of Della
ware ana Miss Ella Anderson, of Ft.
Wayne Mrs. Mary L. Wetmore, Mrs
j. p Ludwig, Mrs. Mary Little, Mrs.
George Bowers, Mrs. c. c. Campbell,
Mrs. Ferrer and Misses l.. L. Bowen
and Abigail Harding came in for tea,
Mrs Krause and Miss Deibold will
receive 1t the second of their de-
lightful bridges this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11

Always use Walters Buckwheat
It's genuine flavor gives 1t world
wide reputation Ask your grocer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-11
Farm Near Cardington

This farm contains about EOS
acres and has some fine improve
ments on it. Price 500 per acre.
VIII take about $4,000 bi Marion
property in trade on same. Call us
up and get the fun data at once IL
you want to trade your house for
q farm.
, 1909-05-29

ana cel0oi9,0 a. A'n7ILoa 10y as ei1ol9i""-
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WIZ = ~ - a.
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nc"tions' eo4Tn iEli'IliIS ''"'(tu'. IH0
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a l"iIS "V9I"'G' 'I". ="
Andrew Carnegie nus gwen Two hundred
ShouSanu pouhI9 70 eS''p1iHL' " Holo In"
resembling me hHSIlSn "no A"I5''gR I9 1"I,'7'
PRESIDENT r"hI0re9 nus 5'6UT" " - 7'7.
penang tne no""PoIS = : u Il0NC1 n"9 =
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, 1909-05-29

plIos on Monday.
The death is announced OF Charles Morn
son, railway promoter and land developer in
the United States Canada and Argentina. by
h~ death Succession duties wall b paid upon
two mlllots stefiI1& OF ren.tNsltuatcd most
iii Kent and Scotland
The death is also announced of Sin John
Colomb
Three thousand 81 the worlds leading
chemists have assembled for tine iuter"atiou
NJ congress which was opened yesterday 10y
the Prince 81 Wales. Professor Wiley res
popded ca behalf Of the United States and
invited tho h'ht congress 10 assemble AZ
Washington lIoA'79ot 9t "lIIu'il nam
S'H' ~ ms PI'9I!eh1h" ""0f'S7, elhPA"Slzoo
'He "eIeL''I'e OF Iio7PeiI! upon cooper
alion between lAo maHulteiofy ana tho
conversely
\ Mtioootne despatch announces the
oeieat OF me government upon " motion for
aaJonruIneht by thiriy NM to thirty. MT
DeAkln antl-Iaho"r combination Includes
iTeett9deis, pEo.ecionlsjS ami ontl-7oelahsts
Inc french Government has approved q
Iormui" l4 'ne expression OF ieclPfocaI re-
greet and the IaSabDonca INGREDIENT IL closed,
Marseiins IS completely tied Hp by the
sailors strlle, and there Is also q partial IN
corruption OF trade ut Hayre, RtnkirF1
SAINT N"zalre, BoroeauX aud IonIon, Tor
pedo boats are carrying lAc iAalIs TO
AISg , "il' CoIS'e''
nc A5'IIo!7l"P o' e7.''''7''i nus ar
i've" az '&"ll'So' ol"!n' "I,H . "",nper 81
IIi''7" p'3II'a ~ 1,: ~ ~ = u y o"!no
'@'ieS mo Gi''eI' l MS ! InG "i9' l''l'i7I
ltlSII"'6' '"'5o li NC h"i'Io' @i"
nl.y lg''s' an" mas receive" u" 'N'''o'"ln-
ny G'oo"i0. "
r;.a JD.s t - inin,@rata ~ '' Tnrrar .'' AMI nr".
,,isos tbam I'm ritivanshin iHnadiotolv
,1,,n o,,l,aI
,o, NV
o. Jo"" > -Ne" io"I'I''!1 navy I0'n- INC
A'n'il"H" l'N "llI'g' WIZ" "c' oo"S S'ofo
W IN iceberg Inc L'o7PoIo mas 70
turned ana reports one hohurou lcooer9S
"lInlh I0r'y MUGS nna '"e noes "S IN nS'"oio'
ne" horA' May @o'nDA C"'"o"S 'gIoBI"il
states 1nt' UI0 LoH'"ins J. Ne"'i"i "io"o
i"'o "Ii'1| : 0"0 ID" Doo"
'h'or[e" IN Ono l"nlno"n WIN S'eN' PolnP'
q 4'SP@'H rom orr "e P5"llCo ".,'ou m
ce7 IH'i A. -"iHlos h"'I0iN' nnN'"8 "nnuI-
ca 'no RonoI"o' : "c'ioI' |i79'I'i"h 'Ho ooun-
c'I ana e"'l'B a E'nci" eIocOo", 'uo 2ooi"',
ISL opponents o. 'ho N'enei"I Io""o"' """
partis"ns OF the governor nave helo " mass
meeting TO pr"'Gs'' ana lAI1o"" ne a'IooI9
chanting VIVA tD1TGNI q lNA IIA0IOlX a
, 1909-05-29

rs fo@S9"olJt ~ eo"VeiYe OnIIs cunning
D50"o4o"6D'S nUl lney were MOI TO oe con
1;etas. 80 n"ioPe2H st"I0'I'S' " power
aaI"l On 'ioos"""s q miles Wl'hout
oo"''n5 ''5''lIS NH7 nov colnP"I""ie WIZ
Po"9l "'s'"H' oHil " lev "'1IeS' ana upon
'a'' IH0 y argument me lhIled states
"", = :" "o SoH7''eLcu "l'A'n 'Ae TWO
80 9''H''i"4 "I"o"-G rs navy was next
: AH6-"N" > 'Ht HIlgo 0IRleS ~ an agGfeH-
7lye power against England was not hike the
- ~ I"'"' - A"71Il'1 H|f.e4. Nf
ai'l"I zee F'hlenae' 'h"t 'he united
'."'e9 ""A h'' ~ oe mus 'Aeiu'ed' lt0 Meet
q sixteen "a''-y7,'i5 having rileomhaHgat-
;" 10Y '"o"S!h" miles, rs " nGh5A@ entity!
an" me present question Is me defense OF
.q 'I"r 80 "a "I,'9 ~ t"e e4LtiIe' nov mercy
: = ~ N.'A"u"' "I- I'@|'o"F oe-
1|1' : .,' : -" ~ "i'"'IH"n '"e
-" 'oiiu"" "i''o"' 'ilo'I.H = SUBSTITUTE
! "0'D5 '"9 6is45e1l "I7Ee'N wee 70 ,H9
nH' "LI"i "'1'H1e Eve" 4E. .A74ullhs
!l'o"''T 1Ie "oO '6i'e" Ie4'tJtA4 ms mean
ll53 me Ll9''oH was i07, o< ~ 7" IL
'.'' q" "iI'I''''eH' eAFi'@>l toLuoeAe9 ~
'" N,''oi i'I.eI' a. I@3''e" .. - 20 lVo'
~ Is IeP3rFo" ina A'nlEu on Jonn flsh-
- ani053" ~ IecGn1 V!IIlI'sh'7' VIII telte
upon eOnlP.elIoh oI ms nfe years service IN
oc.o"e'-
me ouoSeC oep@te' ana 9lf, Lloyd OooT6"
u"9 'H'[ou"'e" lho HNanelH Dl!.
lug I''-'u "eoEi"P1Ic4 society mas con
iefFeo US goa Inea'd upon Lieutenant snack
Teton tne An"fcuc explorer
Inc oor1onne mas presented 9r Carnegie
VIII a 8oio Ileo"l. In accepting 1t ne eN-
toIIe4 france services 70 peace as e1emPIf-
neo ny Iue 0oIooDne over me CONSTRUCTION
81 |"r5nlPS'
Inc tFehcn FFeInlef' VI. CIeineneea"' IS
organizing " Co'nll'V.ee o. twenty I'VE 70 n"-
munster Alr' C'tne8!e . 6H' OF " nllII0h
oolArS o'e9l IIoS' I'VE per Genus lof AWARDS
10 men una women o' pe'cel"L Foc"C'onS
performing hoIolo actS' espoe!""y doctors
nurses, S'noF7' ponce ana railway workers
or tholF Tel""VeS or dependents.
a AIeIoouFho ooSP"'eh states tn@t the
Governor GENERA 'ne E"Ti OF DooIey' has
opened the feuerel I4rh"iAeht ana an
nouncea LEGISLATION Tor the progressive tax
anon OF ohlInProVea l"no IN oroer 70 break
up I"F8e e7''['S An" "V'I"cC Immigrants,
O'9eF proposals "Fe 70 protect consumers
ana wage carriers co"''oI trusts al" na''on-
New 1oiA May Z'tn.-hr. nae Onltea
9tate5 Nonsu! at NhaIioLteto"h' nus peeh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Foremost Man of Iapan shot.

Prince Ito, considered the foremost
statesman Of Japan, was assassinated at
Harbin, Manchuria, Tuesday by a Korean
fanatic. being shot to death just as he
left the railroad train that brought him
there. He was on q mission dealing with
" when shot was in the company OF the
Russian minister OF finance. Three
Koreans stood together, though one did
the shooting. None OF them tried to es-
cape. The assassin said he came from his
own country to KIN Ito for revenge Ito
was formerly governor of Korea follow
ing its virtual annexation to japan, and
while there incurred the enmity OF
Koreans by his pro-Japanese policy. Ito.
was held to be, more than any other man,
the maker OF modern Japan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS or THE WEEK.
Sudden Death Of Gen. o. o. Howard

Sudden Death Of Gen. o. o. Howard
Gen. o. o. Howard, the last surviving
commander OF a Union army in the war
OF the Rebellion, died suddenly Tuesday
night at his home in Burlington, Vt. He
had just returned from a lecturing trip
and seemed in usual good health until a
few hours before his death which came
without warming and resulted from
angina pectoris. General Howard was
native OF Maine and a graduate of West
Point, where he was an instructor for
four years preceding the Civil war. At
its outbreak he became compander of a
brigade which be led at Bull Run. Ex-
oept the time be was invalided by reason
OF the amputation OF his right arm, the
result of two bullet wounds received at
Fair Oaks, he fought clear through the
war He covered the retreat from Second
Bull Run; commanded a corps at Antie-
tam; received command of the Eleventh
corps and was commissioned major gener-
al just before Charlottesville, where his
troops on the Federal right were the first
to receive and break under Stonewall
Jackson's attack; served notably at Get
tysburg, where be claimed to have select
cd the Union position; was then trans
ferred with his corps to Grant at Chat
tanooga, where be fought at Missionary
Ridge. Later, be joined Sherman on his
march TO Atlanta and the sea. After Nc
Pherson's death, Howard commanded the
Army OF the Tennessee, defeating the ene-
my at the battle OF Ezra Church. After
the war he took charge Of the Freedman's
Bureau for several years, then returned 10
the eular army and held command in
two Indian wars in the West. He be-
came major general in the regular army
and for a time commanded the Depart
ment OF the East. He retired in 1894.
General Howard was prominent In civil
life, being an active Republican in poll
tics, a Jealous Christian by profession. |
He wrote and lectured widely and took |
the lead in securing endowments for
schools and colleges, especially the Lin
coin Memorial university at Cumberland
Gap, Tenn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Killed His First Wife.

The skeleton Of girl found near Islip,
L. l., was identified as that OF Anna Lat.
ter, who disappeared about year ago.
Otto Mueller OF Astoria, L. l., was arrest.
ed, charged with the girls murder and
has made partial confession. He mar
ried the Latter girl, went with her to her
former hope in Germany and returned
with her to this country, after which she
He married again under
the name Of Gebhardt. Many household
goods bearing the name of Latter we're
found at his home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
RussIan ear VlsIts Rome.

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia has been
paying King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
an official and friendly visit at Rome the
past week, making a special journey
from his capital. Extreme precautions to
prevent assassination or riots were taken
all along the line. Both monarchs en-
joyed a rare treat Sunday, however, when
they went hunting and motoring unGt-
tended. The visit of the czar has for its
purpose the strengthening Of the bond
bet ween the two counfries
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28

II would have been a cripple for life,
from q terrible cut on my knee cap, )"
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn.,
''without Bucklen's Armies saive, which
soon cured me-" Infallible for wounds,
cuts and bruises, il soon cures Burns,
scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions.
Worlds best for Piles. 25c.
h A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
saturoarIs FootbalI cames.

Harvard II, Brown 8; Yale s5, Colgate
O; Tufts 9, Maine o; Dartmouth ~, Am
herst 0; Williams 33, M. A. G. 8; Bow
doin ., Holy Cross o; Wesleyan ~, HAM
ilton o; Pennsylvania 3, Penn State g.;
West Point is, Lehigh o; Lafayette 8,
Princeton 0; Fordham 21, swarthmore 81
University OF Pittsbnrg IL, Carlisle In
diaDs 8; Cornell 16. Vermont o; Trinity
IS, Norwich 5; Middlehury 10, Berkshire
A q n