davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
@raftmcnidIrm nnb glfrpbnten.

llebcr aruftmenlfcn un0 Nfrobd.
tell, oic ais mobre EbGnomenc gel.
ten fonltcn, ploltoert Die iron5oiiide
@oheniGriit oYPeS SoiiirS". Mo-
oume WnloQo tnn5tc nlIf cinem0 rabt.
icile, ooS iid 200 6ltB iiber Oem
Groboocn beiono, mo bic Wonordcu,
clc tnl Sabre 1874 nod Der Scr,
trei6iita NopoleonS i'll Eori@ neil
ten tonntcn iidJ an Den m~ugbaliigell
&iinitcu Der idGneu 1Srml nid]t lutts
itHcn. Wooome Eopiaon tonntc
ibrc @licoer 10 gut Dcrrentcn mo
bicgcm OoB lie iid) IN Den Soiicr
iOrcS @ottcn cinitllicBcl loiien tonus
tc. Der y6IiegemleniM" tlcttcrtc
wie cine Slicge al Maueru mo Stlts
tcnoeden Serum, mo ouS Eubllfum
fonntc, obluobl Is i'm acunu bcobods
trtc, nid)t bcrousfinocn, mer oocr
mas i'm ltiibtc uu6 icitbiClt. }Icbns
lide alnitltiide mnhte Der yNficns
mcnidl" Der in einem Barrier Spe-
5;nlitGtcn Sbcnter nIl 0cn SGulcn
bis jltr Icfc bp6fICttcrtc, nit Ger
Wcifidlidteit mo @cidJmin0igtcit Ell.
Ge$ 2liicn iiber nllc 2ogenbriiitlmgen
Lief ul0 jltlcbt nit cinCm g%rnllcnCrrc'
gcn0cn Spruhg non Der 0cde alli
Die 9ilbnc berobinlite. Stnuleu IT,.
Ncluun0ernn9 crrcgte olldj Der oSos
nrncnmeuid)", Der lid Ourd) cine IN
elmer tlcincn 6oubitc Ucritedtc 6cocr
mtf cilt Grapes idncllen IieB; cine
annllpulucr 8 Grploiion 0ic ouS
<nltltild beBltitctc. OeruolltGnOigte
otr Slluiion. Ger Glopu YorOcrp
lpiclte alopicr, inocnl CT ans cinem
&nrobincr uli ole Ioitcn augcIn
%Icltcrte. aIi19in0a iprung iibcr cine
&lltidc mo ilbcr oen Oo5u gCb0rigen
S,ltlder, Der olli oent Bod JOB. ga.
goa trllA elnen Nclmugen lunlnlt
Gem YierOc AMI Den Shultern. Ger
Gngl0noer EoDne t~ruinirte lid ieocn
MorBclL in0cnl CT unter icoen Nrrt
ctlcn crpad)icnen WicnidGn nobm
mo NIT 0icler Xnlt lulpiuncn Shritt
~probirtc. 2u9 or cilea Cages alti
Ger Strnbc cinen it0rriid)cn Gicl inb,
Ger nid)t mcitcracbCl mulltc, lll0 or
i'd 0clt nut ao6l b~clu0Cncn Wuacn
out GlCl mo 0cn @urtncr, Der leilIc
Mnare jllnt &crfaui III Die Stn0t
brad)tc, uui 0cn 9iiidcn mo trll0 Ole
0olrjc @cId)idItc in Die Marftbuae.
Grnnol 'nb CT cine Sd)iIoUndjc, bic
III oen SfilocrbGuSdeu rubig idllici.
&nDnc bcid)loB, Dem Solooten eincn
ztrclh 5it ip!elen, 0onit er cilt at.
otrnol lid uilf icine Solouterpilidt
bel'er bcllntle: CT Hobm Oen Wann
'0nmt oenl ShilocrbouS hllfepud
mo trltg i'm alli eincn nubegclegcnen
Hrtrobof. ais Der Soloot mitten in
Ter Noht oltS ieinem Sd)lunrmer er.
mGfte mo Die pielen @r1ber nit
ttli areiljen iab, rp1re CT Dor Sd,red
belllnbe lpnbnIinnig gemoroen. @r iii
lcitocm ME mieoer uiii 4'oitcn einoc.
idlInien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Ger rGercin Der aouf.
lcutc unO 6obritontcn Scr
N%ltItobt" GicIt gcitern 9IbenO Ill.
ter ocrl &oriiB oca Yrdiiocntcn Sotot
6oof iciue rcgclnrGBigc NIonot0.Gc
iOmmluna ob. Sn bcrlclbcn wurOl
Die oSrooing StnmpS" .6rogc ober.
mails ciugebcn0 %beIprod)cn ul0 gam
bcionOerS interciIont mar oic Gbot
iudc, Dob Die Organization be5iiglid
Der Noturgoafroge 6eid)loB, lid IN
3utunft IN negotiuer MSciie 5l per.
baltcu, Sir Die fontntenoe Beam
tcmunhl mur0en ioIgen6e Serrcll
uominirt: 4irGiiocnt Socob &oot.
Gice.Erdiioent 5. .. Spencer, SoGn
G.9cd mo Charles $. Gpona. Sobn
e. 6ricocl, Artbllt Morcla mo 81
mer Is. &ernep, Setretdr 5. ". Mtor.
ibau mo S6obmeiItcr Sobn =. @eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Spfcr ciucr GeiIclcrplpiiuu.

NuffnIo, NJ, rs. NoD. =
George &obo, Elm Seicr, murbc bclltc
Abcuo 5piiden bier unO EonaWonoI
hurd @rpIoiion oeS 9ompifciiclS eli.
uer 1rodtIofomotine Der u9tcm.9or'
fer @entralbobn" %getootet. 2ofomo.
tiuiiibrer 2. Gilbert mic 9remier
.S6rlbt erlitten tobtlihe Terlesrn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

0tili5 utter bent O6erltenG idion iinO
bon @aleSburg un0 &elpnno ans
bierber allfeebrohen mo pcr0en &C.
gen Mitterno6t bier ermartCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

unten auEltiommllmgcn in Bolton,
@oibington uno ouberen St0oten Der
lluiou lit ebeninll9 in iein H%eiicpro-
grdmm ulligenommen.
- GapitGn &oolo Amunoien, Gut
reder Der MISUNDERSTANDING fam &C.
ilcru aus Copenhagen in Ncn.Oorf
OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Gaiie Snr Hciic in's Ynslanb be.
iorst 6. Taine, @r. 4t3, Sl.geIti.
mOreitrake, maize guitom Sunie gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

0ct fro6cr SnfctrnnDc.-
Gas lSnbresbunfctt oco n@erntolliu.
Clubs" iueld]eS 9eltern 9l6cno IN oell
Ndltmcn bes Seimo ocS Gibbs un Der
&eit'6oDetteItroBe ~nbgebalten mltroc,
gcitoltcte lid 81 elmer glunBpoQeu MI
foire. Eos folgcnOe Trogrnnlm &c
longtc sur 3iirdfiibrunq: .Suntpbo-
ME Or. = in Ismoll" BON 9eetDppen A.;
6rnu $. D. YtnreeS, Sr. e. 8loier,
6r. 3beo. Wortin uno Sr. i. Mteper
Sopran.So Sc Soron Hoie" pom
4r0iti, 6rou Q. y. Grimes; Giolin.
Colo v6riiblingsgeiong" bon Sfu-
MANN, SSr. s. ". Erior; Soprnn-
Colo 9erceuie bon .Socelpn" BON
@oOorO, SRI. Clara @oult; 3er5ett
fir giano, 6lote unb 8ioline Noe
turne" bon 9ebr, 6rnu 9. .. Sri,
mes, Or. g. 9. Grimes II. Sr. Grior;
Sopran.S of n3rpei brolne 9lligen,"
sd Iiebe lid" uno ,Soifnun9" BON
@rieg, 5ral Don Morees; Guortet,
rSeleftionen" BON @eber, iSrou Sri
mes, 5r. @artin, Or. Grimes mo
9r. Weper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Srnppen b%erlanst.
TnlpeieHbrit bon Wfili5 5n G6errp,
Sils., iuiuidcnsiuertb crGdDtct.


M!0gtide Gemonitrotioncu bcilu 9(uis
iirlocn Der Opirr Der aatuitropGe
III ser ct. 8auIs, 3e6e iollen
%perbiitet iperben. Der 9rono
int Snneren ser @rl6e idIimmer
oI5 je. - GS oiiritc nod ouf ct,
lidlc Gage bin mmR6gIid ieiu
in'9 Suncrc por6noringcn. -
Soidpmunui6aiten nit ApporutcI
ous Chicago maelpngt. - Spite4
nntiide arbeit jilr llntcritiituulg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Eafe snr Heiie ms auslanS DC.
iorst 6. Haine, Rr. 413, Si.galti.
moreitraee, na9c Gnitpm SonIe spe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18
Garl Us. Spcnglcr toot.
Giner Der tltelten oeiltiden 3%eiting3-
leutein Baltimore ollS Dem 2ebell
geidie6en. : @rlitf Dor jppi No
noten einen Shtaoonfou.

Setrauert Don 5u6lreid)en ouiridti.
gen Golcgen, id,ieo geitern Sr. Gnrl
". Spcngler III ieincr lcbten MoG-
nlng, 9tr. 624, observation-disclosures.
aus Dem 2eben. Sr. Spcugler mar
in Der N06c pun Mogoeburg geborcll
ltro fam ais iungcr Wiolm uod)9tme-
rita. Sicr mur CT lGngerc Belt am
nGeltifen Gorreiponocnten" onOc-
ltellt. trnt Oonn 5lrm ,goltimorer
Sournnl" ilbcr, moielbit er bis furj
Dor ieil1cm SoOe uerunttuortlidbeS tel.
lunqcn period. Gon Der Stllnoe an,
ais &r. Spcngler IN oos 3%eitllngs-
@cidGit cintrot, bis 81 Der Mlinntc,
ais or Die nlilbcr gugenliocr id)lo6,
ieid)nete er lid ollrd) %icltene @elpiir
iellboitigteit aus. In iclbitloiclter
Mciic mar cr ItctS bcrcit, iei1tcn Sol.
le9en I'M Notbfnac inter bic Nrnlc SIT
9rciicn. Seinc 9cld,ciNcnDeit mar
ltets ieinc grobtc 3ieroc.
Inoere Iblcbcn.
Iitf Dem sWcltcrll Srle0bote" miro
morgen NndnlittoG Die iterblid)e
SiiQc Der an .WiOntog I'M 2lltcr bon
6G Sobren ueritorbenen 6rou Grnc.
time 9rcpcr, ole leBte Jiubcitdtte iill-
Den.
3m g~reiien sltcr BON n >{uhrct
lit 0r. 5reocrid Simrelmorl,. Der
@ottc bon Gbriitino Silnnlelnronn,
am Wontog 0ormittug in %leincrg&ob-
llllte, Rr. 1907. Gris6p StroBc,
aus Dem 2eben gcid)iebcr. Iic Nc
ltattiing iinhet Srcitng Hodlnlittog
onr Dem v@citern 5rieohoie" ltott.
Sr. Charles 5%ltIl6olcr lit otn III
ter bon 73 Sobren III icilter @ob,
nllll9. Nr. 1892, Carton Ypcnllc,
gcltorben. Ser 8erblidclic itomnlte
ans Ientidlalo mn fam Dor Is
,Sobrcit tud) Mmcrifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-18

Gfero. - oGu Bit ood) Gin rcd.
ties 8inOpie6; nit Ocinen longelr
Sorncrn fonnit DIT nidt cinnlol 5l,r
Staltbiire binauo!" llnguriid)cr
Stie: "Aber Dos lit bof mooern,
on altu0teriihcs @eidopi; Die Go,
men tragen iest niif 10 lpeite Site.
Bob lie BEL feiner geno6nlid,cn 5hiirc
mebr ourd tonnen!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
ALMOST THREE SCORE
YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE
Death Lays Claim to Mrs.
William Smith, Sr.
At the Age of -Four Score and Two
Years She Quietly Sleeps After a
Life of Great Activity.

The death of Mrs. William T.
Smith Sr., aged eighty4two occurred
at her late home on Blaine avenue
Monday morning at 400 o'clock,
after several years of invalidism
caused by a complication of diseases.
The many friends of the aged lady
who have known her fortitude and
patience IN suffering will remember
her as character for emulation.
The deceased was born in Kirch-
berg, Werteberg, Germany, coming
to this country In girlhood. The hus-
band and five children. William T.
Smith, representative Edwin E.
Smith Misses Dora and Stella Smith,
all of this city and Mrs. T. Knappen-
berger, of Cleveland. survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were united in
marriage at Massillon Ohio and to
them fell the unusual experience OF
more than a half century of life to-
gether. n April of this year they
celebrated the fiftyninth anniversary
of their marriage with all the hap
piness which characterized that other
April day when they started down
the half century path together. For
several years they resided at Wines
berg, O., coming to this city twenty
years ago..
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the house Wednesday after
noon ut 100 o'clock, Rev. G. E.
Rourke of the First Presbyterian
church of which Mrs. Smith was an
earnest member, officiating, Inte'-
ment will be made i'm Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
ABRAHAM JALOP
DIES SUDDENLY
Attack of Apoplexy Proves Fatal to
Man of Sixty-two Years.

Abraham Jalop, a well known citi-
zen of Ashland, Ohio, died suddenly
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Kellogg, of two miles north of Gale
donia, Monday morning at 6:30
O'Clock. Demise was due to stroke
of apoplexy.
The deceased was an old friend of
the Kellogg family and came there
to visit last Wednesday. He was APP
parently feeling fine throughout the
visit and was preparing to return to
Ashland, Monday. He. was sitting
beside the kitchen stove, when he fell
back in his chair, gasping for breath
DR.. Baker, of Caledonia, was sum-
moned, but the victim died before his
arrival.
Mr.. Jalop had been suffering for
several years. He was aged sixty
two years and was quite well known
throughout this county. He was un-
married and leaves only a sister re-
siding at Ashland
The remains will be transferred to
Ashland, Monday afternoon, where
funeral services and interment will
take place Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
WALDO.

Waldo, Dec. 20-The patrons of
the Lecture course will, in the near
future, be entitled to free number
Jubilee Singers OF second number
which was very unsatisfactory, and
not the number bought from the bu-
reau.
Otto Apt was a Marion visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. william Gerhiser died We'd
nesday afternoon after an illness OF
several months of tuberculosis. Mrs
Gerhiser was Miss Margaret Court OF
Prospect, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Court of that place.
Miss Ethel Cook of Marion, was
the guest of her parents over Sun
day.
william Gabler was in Toledo the
past week as juror in the Fedora,
court.
William Binsley was a Marion Wis.
itor Saturday.
Mrs. d. Bower and daughter spent
Wednesday in Marion.
Mrs. Fl. c. Higgins of Marion. was
called here this week by the serious
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. w. c
Michels.
Mrs. Newton Porterfeld and Miss
Blanche Porterfield were Marion Wis.
itors Saturday.
Miss Lulu Morris of Columbus, Wis.
tied from Friday until Sunday will
her father, r. d. Morris.
Miss Florence Abbot spent Sunda!
with Delaware friends
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gabler spen
Wednesday at Marion.
Mrs. ID. s. Burns and ID. +. Rine
hart of Mt. Gilead, were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Apt this week.
Mrs. Dora Corbin. Miss Vera Cor
bin and Miss Irene Binsley visited a
Marion Wednesday
Mrs. G.. B. Russell returned HON,
wednesday, after a visit of severa
days with Delaware friends.
Mrs. William Court and Mis-
Thrush of Prospect, were Waldo Wis
itors Tuesday.
Phillip Augustine was in Columbu
Wednesday, attending a meeting o
the land appraisers at that city.
Miss Jessie Wyatt visited friend
at Marion the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Groll Sr., is quite II
at her home in the west part Of town
Mrs. Ellen Miller entertained a
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harpe
Oborn, Miss Verence Oborn and Mr.
and Mrs. Hartman Miller and family
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
PAY TRIBUTE
TO MUDDY" THEW
Seattle Firemen Do Honor to the
Mother of tho Firemen.

The members of the police and fire
department. have received copies OF
the Seattle Star which contains a
fine photograph of Mother Thew"
of this witty, VINO has become almost
world renowned in her work among
the firemen
The firemen OF Seattle gave cele-
bration week ago in honor of Mrs.
rhew's seventy seventh birth an
iliversary. A banquet followed by a
rogram OF toastts, was the feature OF
the event Mother Thew was present
ed with fine badge and luminous
ly ele2ted an honorary member OF
the Seattle fire department. The
Seattle paper gives q fine description
of Mrs. Thew's life and depicts her
one OF the greatest of all great
women IN America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Ohio Staters Will Get To-
gether Quite Soon.
LOCAL MAGNATES INDIGNANT
Report From East Liver.
pool a Fabrication.
Has Not Applied for a Fran
chisc I'm the Old o. y. and Further
more She VIII Not Make Such APP
plication--Ohio State is Good
Enough for Marion.

The annual meeting of the Ohio
State league magnates scheduled for
today at the Neil Rbuse in Columbus,
will not occur until a later date, ow-
ing to the inability of President
Quinn to return from the New York
baseball meetings as soon as he had
planned to. The league president Is
now back on the job, but has a great
amount of work to get through be-
fore he has the magnates down for
the annual session.
Within the next few days the sit
uation will be thoroughly canvassed
by the president and his assistants,
and it is entirely probable that when
the meeting is called, which should
be within a fortnight, rne exact plans
for the making of an eight-club or
ganization will be known. Applica-
tlons for membership are many and
Quinn is inquiring into all. The best
ones will be taker in and the others
turned down. If it is possible to Sc
cure only enough cities with plenty
of money behind their baseball ven
magnates will not take in question
able territory just because they are
anxious for an eight-city league. But
If enough live ones appear the Ohio
State will be an eight-club affair, in
which case most successful season
would be enjoyed.
Baseball men predict a good sum-
mer ahead. They say that Ohio has
sufficiently recovered from the panic
and that there ia plenty of money in
sight. Shops are working full forces
and business men are more prosper
ous The panic struck this section
and affected baseball two years ago
II had a still greater effect last sum-
mer. Now that it is over the baseball
of this year should be more prosper
Gus than ever.
East Liverpool sport writer's have
sent broadcast a story to the effect
that President Wright of the OPP.
has turned down an application OF
the Marion club for franchise in
that organization. Local officials are
indignant and pronounce the story
pure fabrication. Marion has not and
VIII not make application for berth
in the o. p, and none of the other
State league clubs have any such de-
sires.
"If there is to be any taking in, the
Ohio State will take in the O.-P
clubs instead of the later taking in
any Ohio State cities" is the way q
local baseball official expressed It to.
day.
If the O.-P. does not enter into the
re-drstrlcting conference with the
idea of giving and taking to better
the circuit and lower the mileage
the Ohio State will secure enough in
Central Ohio to compose the league
and everyone Will be well satisfied al
that. Marion had couple of years
of O.-P. baseball, and that was an
ample sufficiency. Thanks. No one
over this way has ever regretted thai
the four western clubs broke awaS
and formed the Ohio State. Anc
furthermore, none of the western
clubs have any desire to go back in.
to that crowd again. There are 6
couple of live ones in the O.-P. thai
might look well in the Ohio State
That's all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
BRIEF MENTION

j. f. McKinstry, a local baker, was
the victim in a runaway accident
Saturday. McKinstry was driving
along Reed avenue when his horse
became frightened and ran away. The
reins We're broken and McKinstry
was thrown out of the rig when II
struck telephone pole. He was
considerably cut and bruised. The
wagon was almost totally wrecked.
/ A tramp who was completely
down and out, visited police head
quarters Sunday afternoon and ap-
piled for transportation to Kenton.
,lie was very i'll and scarcely able
TO walk The township trustees pre-
sented him with transportation to
Kenton ond advised him to consult
a physician Immediately upon his ar
rival there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
RAILROAD NEWS

A new time table Is to go into eff.
feet on the Erie Tuesday. IT is not
known locally just what the changes
will be, but 1t Is said that n new
train will be put in service and that
No. 8, which only comes to Cleve-
land, will in the future go to Chi
cago. The Wells-Fargo express COM
pany has asked thG- rne passenger
business on No. o and II be discon-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
BRIDGE COLLAPSEs.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20.-By the
collapse of a wooden bridge across
Pripet river at the village of Mosyn,
in Minsk province, twenty-seven per-
sons were drowned. A crowd of
workingmen and women were cross
ing when 1t fell. The river was filled
with ice foes and the rescue of those
who fell into the water was impossi-
BILE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

tinued, and it is said that as result
new trains will be put in service to
handle this business. No. 10 will be
put on again to take care of the pas
senger business on IA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given
that all taxes on real estate
delinquent last June and
prior to last June, will be
advertised as such unless
paid by Monday, the Goth
inst.
w. G. WOTTRING,
12-17-2t Treasurer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
COLD FORCES SURRENDER.

Columbus, o., Dec. 0,-Drlven
by cold and hunger, Walter Tomke-
imicz, twenty-one, surrendered him
self to the police at midnight. stat
ing that he was wanted at the East
ern reformatory at Napanoch, New
York, for violating his parole. on
his release from the rerormatory he
went to his home at Buffalo and be-
ing unable to secure employment,
tramped in vain search of it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Fills your veins with rich, rec
blood. Gives you hearty appetite
builds up flesh, makes you strong
and rugged HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest health build
er, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
PERSONALS

George b. Christian Jr. was in Co
lumbus today on business.
Mrs. 4. A. Brooks of Scranton ave.
nue., left this morning for Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, where she will join her
husband and make her future home
Mr.. Brooks left this city short
while ago and has accepted a respon-
sible position at SapuIpa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Let us sell you n barrel of nice
apples for your winters use, $3.00,
49,. 80 and $500 per bbl.
If CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you well. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea has no equal. It's your
health insurance.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

We want to move 100 barrels of
apples between now and Christmas.
To do so, we are going to sell them
at $500, So. so and "a 90 per bbl.
If CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
Alleges That Receiver Owes
Him $3,638.81.
HIS VERSION Of DEA.
Asks Court to Allow Him
Amount He Sets up.
Denies All knowledge of the Cor
rcctness or Incorrectncss of the
Books of the Company Referred to
by the Receiver-News From the
Courts.

That 3. II. De Long as receiver of
the J.P, Barnthouse Grain and Seed
company, is indebed to the defend
ant in the sum e $363S.S1 instead of
the defendant being indebted to the
receiver in the amount of $4,000, is al
legation in the answer and cross pc
tition of ]. p. farmhouse filed in the
suit brought aginst him by the re-
ceiver Eyman and Thompson and
Crissinger and CUTLERY are his at
torneys.
Barnthouse admits that he sold
stock to the company at its par value
of 81 900 He says that he was en-
ployed In July, 1904 as manager of
company at salary of $50 per
month. lie further admits that he
was elected treasurer of the company
and that he continued to hold both
positions until June l.. 1906. He
acknowledges that he sold the prop
erty to the company for $1,000 re-
ceiving S5 $50 and notes for 81 $50,
leaving a balance of 500 due him
from the company In July 1906 the
company was heavily indebt and de-
sirous toe sell a lot of lumber it had
on hand 1t proposed to the defendant
to purchase this lumber at invoice
and the company would purchase
his stock at par value. 5000 credit
the amouat on the purchase price OF
the lumber and would take up the
notes on which the defendant was
security. He bought the lumber for
IS. $1,000, transferred $1,000 in stock
which WIS accepted and credited the
company with the money 1t owed the
defendant.
farmhouse alleges that the COM
pany directors knew the financial
| condition of the institution at this
| time; that they failed to take up the
notes on which the defendant was
security as they agreed to and later
the defendant was called upon tC
pay and did pay $1O77S9. He denies
that he lad possession of the books
of the company and alleges that
bookkeepar was employed. AS treas
urer of the company he deposited al
moneys Of the company and denies
all knowledge of the correctness ol
incorrectness of the books and re
cords. He asks that the petition be
dismissed and that he recover
s3,63SS1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

The ladies of Wesley M. e.
church will serve a chicken noodle
supper Wednesday evening, to 10
o'clock at Krause's new store, West
Center street. Adults 25c, children
l5c. 12-20-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

FOR A GENTLEMAN
There Is no more suitable Christmas
gift than a Waterman Ideal Fountain
Pen.
t5-6t Monarch-Republican Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20
KERR DELIVERS MEAT.

Give us your Saturday order and
your regular orders for the best of
meats 1T right prices. We can now
guarantee prompt delivery to all
parts Of the city. Phone L-172.
, 12-17-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

t, c. Dove, through his attorney
l.. b. McNeal, has commenced an ac-
tion in attachment against Agnes
Reamsnider on Judgment secured
in Shelby county, Ills, Nov 30, 1909,
amounting to s1OG.7O, with 4 per cent
costs attached
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-20

In the case of John w, Crawford
against Phillip Bauer, Jr. motion
for additional security of costs was
filed today by Attorneys Fred L. Car
hart and II. N Quigley The defend
ant claims that the $25 costs already
secured are Inadequate. A motion to
require the plaintiff to separately
state and number his causes OF ac-
tion in the petition was also filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25

FOR SALE-Heating stove, burn coal
wood or gas. 800 S. Sth. 24-2t