davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
Logan-Cosgrove.

The marriage of Miss. Theresa Re-
gina Cosgrove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T Cosgrove, 631 East
Twelfth street, Davenport, to John A.
Logan, was celebrated at the Sacred
Heart cathedral yesterday morning at
o'clock, Rev. Father OLaughlin of
floating at the nuptial mass The
bride was attended by Miss Bessie Lo-
gan, sister of the groom, and Joseph
A. Cosgrove. brother of the bride, was
best man. Miss Carrie Murphy at the
organ played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" as the bridal party en-
tered, and as the offertory Hearts and
Flowers" the communion organ solo
being 20, Lord, 1 am Not Worthy"
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride, where only the i'm
mediate families were entertained,
covers being laid for about 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan left on the noon train for
Chicago, where they will be absent on
a short wedding trip. The bride is a
Davenport girl, a graduate of the Sa-
cred Heart school, and the niece of the
late Bishop Henry Cosgrove of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
TemnIe Seder Sumner.

The ladies of Temple Emanuel Dav-
export, gave Seder supper at Unity
hall for the members of the congrega-
ton, at which covers were laid for
about 100 at the tables. The Seder
services were conducted by Rabbi w.
H. Fineshriber, who explained the sig
nificance of the symbols and festival,
and its Importance, as the opening ser
vice of Passover week. Toasts pro-
posed by Isaac Petersberger, president
of the congregation, who was the toast
master of the evening, were responded
to by Leopold Simon. Mayer Levi and
S. Landau of Rock Island; l.. Rosen-
stein and NJ 3osenfield of Moline;
Emil Silberstein, M. SLIDER, NJ Roths-
child and NJ. Landauer of Davenport.
Mrs. L. Simon of Rock Island respond
ed for the ladies of the congregation,
and DR.. Fineshriber made an earnest
appeal at the close for a greater CO.
operation in the work, his brief ad-
dress coming as the benediction of
the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
DEFEND STEWARDS
Members of County Infirmary
Committee Answer Boards
Resolution.
METHODS ARE CORRECT
Accounts of WyIie and His Predeces-
sors Found to Have Been
Properly Kept.

County Infirmary, April 20, 1870
Editor Argus: Owing to the fact that
a resolution presented to the board OF
supervisors at its April meet, censur-
ing the stewards and infirmary com
mittees for their loose methods in its
financial system:
We, the infirmary committee, do de-
clare this to be misleading state
ment, and beg leave to make the fol
lowing report to the citizens and tax
payers of Rock Island county for pub
lication:"
We, the undersigned members of the
committee, met at the infirmary and
audited the books of Steward Frf7lk
Wylie, and after careful examination,
We found them correct and that he has
kept an accurate account of all re-
ceipts and disbursements. and that his
books are balanced at the end of each
month; that all receipts are true as
we verify believe.
That all disbursements have been
ordered and approved by the COM
mittee.
Myne COmmenOeO.
We further commend Steward Wylie
for his careful methods and accurate
accounting of his acts and doings. The
books are open to the public for in
spection at any time.
We would also report that the
books of former stewards have been
investigated and find that proper &C
counting has been made.
Also that the books of ]. C.. Swank
we're found correct, and that all money
and property in his possession (belong-
ing to Rock Island county, were turn
ed over to Steward Wylie.
We also find various amounts due
the county for board and care of pa
tents in past year, and have instruct
ed Steward Wylie to compile list of
all persons so delinquent in payment.
the same to be presented to the board
of supervisors at its June meeting.
with the recommendation that the
same be collected Respectfully sub
mitted, p w. WADSWORTH,
F. P. STYVAERT,
HERMAN DOERING,
Infirmary Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

old BY the decree of the divorce
the children, Ruth and Bryan Leav-
lit, now six and four and half years
old respectively, were given wholly
to the custody of the mother. For
the past three months she has been
living in Germany with them. She
arrived in New York last Saturday.
Mrs. Leavitt met her fiance first
in Colorado late last summer. He
was visiting relatives there. 1t was
a case of 'love at first sight. lie
is a strapping fellow, over six feet
tall of soldierly bearing
When Mr. and Mrs. Bryan accom-
panied by their daughter and her two
children, were en- route to South
America last winter they stopped at
Jamaica and visited their future SON
in-law, who is engaged in important
engineering work for the British war
1t was not until then
that Mr.. Bryan gave his consent to
the marriage.
Reginald Owen belongs to fam
lily of Welsh descent long identified
with the history of CeyIon. where
Reginald was born and where the
bulk of the Owen estate is situated.
He is &c years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
Mohr-KIauer.

Yesterday morning at O'Clock at
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
in Bettendorf. was celebrated the mar
riage of Miss Henrietta Klauer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klauer of
the River road, Pleasant Valley, to
Frank P. Mohr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Mohr of Davenport. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. Father
Guendling of the Redemptorist order,
Rev. Father Matthew of the RedemD-
florists, presiding at the organ. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Hilda Klauer, and Leo Mohr, brother
of the groom, was best man. M.
Mohr is an experienced machinist, en-
ployed at the Rock Island railroad
shops at Silvis, The young people will
go at once to housekeeping in Daven-
port at Fourth and Division streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
CHANGES ORDERED
One of Rooms of Club to Be
Converted Into Steel-Lined
Vault for r. N. A.
WILL BE READY BY JULY l
Probably Will Be Five Years Before
Society Will Have Outgrown
Facilities.

The members of the board Of man
ayers of the Royal .Neighbors spent
yesterday afternoon in looking over the
Rock Island Club building which the
society recently acquired, and they
have pretty nearly arrived at a con-
clusion as to what they want done in
The way of remodeling. The only ad-
dition to the building which will be
necessary is a steel vault for holding
valuable papers, and it is more than
likely that one OF the present rooms
will be converted into a vault by
steel lining. Otherwise the building
meets with the approval of the officials
of the order. The place will be COM
pleteIy cleaned and changed inside so
as to accommodate the offices, but the
external appearance will be unaltered.
1t is the intention of the managers to
move into the building from their pres
ent quarters in the Safety building by
July I at the latest.
No New Building Yet
With the plan to make use of the
present building comes the determin-
alton not to build new head Office
for at least five years. 1t was hoped
at first that a new building would be
erected at once, but the managers
think they can get along in the pres
ent building for some time before their
growth compels them to have more
room for their Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
karr-FrenCh.

Miss Blanch NJ. French, daughter of
Mrs. Mary French, 1925 Sixth avenue,
and Louis NJ. Karr were married yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides mother. They were unattend-
ed. Mr.. Karr is a machinest employed
at the arsenal and his bride has been
employed in the mailing department
of the Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Karr
went to housekeeping at once in
home which they have furnished in
South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Norway pines. Among those who will
be present are Mrs. F. H Kimball of
Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bjorn, T.
Tillisch of Merrill, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dumont, J. Jacobsen of Mime
apolis and Miss Louise St John Wes-
tervelt of Davenport, Iowa
Miss AaLrud is well known in the
tri-cities, having frequently visited
here She has studied under Miss
Louise St John WeStervelt at St.
Katnerine's school. Davenport, and has
appeared as soloist for the Harmonic
club and has pleased many audiences
with her beautiful voice. The announce
ment of her marriage will call forth
many well wishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
~ NO. 2 u
Talks byDr Shoop
NERVE STRAIN
WHY AM | SICK?

When you work you use nerve
energy.
When you run you use nerve en-
ergy.
When you walk you use nerve en-
argy.
When you think you use nerve en-
ergy.
But did it ever occur to you that
the constant use of your eyes re-
CURED nerve force and that nerve
strain through the eyes which does
not effect vision is one cause of your
sickness? Perhaps not, but it is a
fact.
Many people think they can use
their eyes all day long and far into
the night and the only effect will be
impairment of vision, but your eyes
are capable of doing other damage
long before vision is affected.
The eyes are so constructed that
they are automatic in their action
and are capable of drawing upon the
brain for nerve energy in order to
do their work, thus giving you good
vision, but they do so at the expense
of other organs because the organs
failing to get their proper supply be-
come weak and effected. 1t may be
the stomach, the kidneys, the heart,
the liver, ETC.. thus you may have in
digestion. Constipation. headaches,
female disorders, dizzy spells, faint
ing spells, nervous attacks.
You may have tried this system
and that, but have you ever tried our
system?
Consult an ophtholomogist. Con-
FREQ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
TilliSch-AaIrud.

Chicago Record-Herald: The mar
riaga of Miss Bergljot Aalrud and Dit
lev Frederick Tillisch will take place
this afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Mamma T. Boedker, 7O7 Melrose
street. AS the bride and groom both
are from Norway the house has been
converted into a miniature forest, of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
Prize Winners at Party.

Prize Winners at Party.
The ladies of the Modern Maccabees
gave a card party last evening at
Maths hall which was we'll attended.
Cinch was the game aand Mrs. Bruch
man of Davenport took first prize,
Mrs Mulcahy took second prize and
Mrs. Name Smith third prize. Deputy
Grand Commander Roland of Chicago
was present, also Mrs. Punney, Moline,
and Mrs. Pulls, Mrs. BFuchman and
Mrs Guy of Davenport. The ladies
will conduct another party in two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
s cents.
Wood-$4.50 per load.

. Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and Dy a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only
cures promptly but produces no un-
pleasant after effects. II never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
BischoR-S Swanson.

August H. Bischoff of Moline and
Miss Anna Swanson of Colona were
married Tuesday evening at o'clock
by Rev. ]. A. Hurley at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church, Moline.
They were attended by DIR. and Mrs.
E. d. Taylor. They will make their
home in Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, 1.-Two
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, April 2S.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local mar
ket today:
Live poultry-Hens, per pound. lac.
Butter-Dairy, 26c; creamery, 81.
Fresh Eggs-21.
Potatoes-30c to 35c.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 65-6Sc; oats, AZ.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS to $17;
wild hay, $12 to $14; straw, So.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Davenport diocese. Mr.. Logan is fore
man of switching crew employed at
Bettendorf. The young people will be
at home in the Washington flats after
June 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
AnriI Coffee Party

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold their April
coffee Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Walker, GIG Twentieth
street. Members and friends are in
vited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

about 80 attending. The afternoon
was spent in a delightful social way
and lunch was served by Mesdames
Sample, Bladel, Whitehead, Sheesley
and Beemer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
Today in the Markets

Chicago, April 2s.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
WhesL
May, 1079s, 1OS, 1861, 1868.
July, 1919, 1925, 1O0%, 1917.
September. 1904, 1oOs4, $685., 99%.
Corn.
May, 5S5s, 5S7s, SIN, 57%.
July, 60, 62A, 61H, 611.
September, 631s, 6314, 62ss, 624z.
Data.
May, 41&z, AZ, 41%, 41H.
July, 3934, 401s, 3915, 39A.
September, 1885,, 3Sh, SO, 1914.
Pork.
May, 20.95, 21.25, 2O.95, 21.02.
July, 21.62, 2165, 2112. 21.25.
September, 2165; 21.67, 21.15, 21.27.
Lard.
May, 1890, 1890, 1915, 1920.
July, 1912, 1915, 11.95, 1897.
September. 1910, 1912, 1872. 11.95.
RIbs.
May, 1900, 1900, 1882, 11.S5.
July, 11.90, 1872, 11.72. 11.75.
September, 11S7, 11-90, lilo, 11.72.
Receipts today-Wheat 8, corn As,
oats 103, hogs 10000, cattle 5000.
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Friday Hogs
10000.
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over 3,40O Light 9.15@9.40, mixed
and butchers 9.15@95O, good heavy
9.15@9.5O. rough heavy 9.15@9.S0.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market op ned steady.
Hogs at Omaha 800, cattle 5000.
Hdas at Kansas City 1900, cattle g.
0O0
Hog market closed weak, cents
lower. Bulk sales 9.40@955, light
9.20@9.50, mixed and butchers 5000
$50, good heavy 9.20@9.55, rough
heavy 9.20@9.35.
Cattle market closed weak
Sheep market closed weak.
Liverpool opening cables-wheat %
to II higher. corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat q to "a
lower, corn " higher
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today LOG. last week II. last year 1913;
Duluth. today %, last week II, last
year IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
w. r. c. Social Meeting.

The Woman's Relief corps held
very pleasant social meeting yesterday
at Memorial hall in the court house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
WILL BE NO MAY BASKETS
Frost Has Killed Nearly All Wild
Flowers and 4 ruit blossoms

It rOSI has hHicu yearly All WIN
Flowers and rnit Blossoms.
Wild flowers for May baskets will
be hard to find this year. due to the
fact that the frost killed nearly ev-
erything that might be used. Prac-
tically all the wild flowers and apple
and cherry blossoms have been
blasted and there is no sentiment in
greenhouse flowers. Therefore the
celebrations of May day will lack one
Of their customary features in this
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Bluff Improvement Association.
a meeting of the Bluff Improvement
association has been called for tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the Horace
Mann school on Fourteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28
weeks and prizes of cut glass will be
given.
Hostess at ChiIds' Party.

Little Emma Brandt was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1912
Thirty-fifth street, to a number of her
little friends in celebration of her 9th
birthday anniversary Games were
played and refreshments served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today LOG. last week II. last year 1913;
Duluth. today 2S, last week II, last
year IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Liverpool opening cables-wheat g
to II higher. corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat g to %
lower, corn " higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-28

Tailored coats, fancy coats,
swagger coats, auto coats, rain
coats, travelling coats, all kinds
of coats, made of serge, covert
fancies, shepherd checks, ETC.,
good for spring, summer and
late INTO the autumn wear, val
ues $3.50 to $50, two big lots,
$500 and $14.50. Pick early.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
TAFT PICKS HUGHES
TO SUCCEED FULLER
Only the Unforeseen Can Make
Change In Plans.

Beverly, Mass, July 5.-Unless
there is some revolutionary change
in President Taft's way of thinking
before next December, or unless
there is some unlocked for "act OF
Cod as the lawyers say, that would
make it impossible, Charles S.
Hughes, now governor of New York,
will be the next chief justice of the
United States, succeeding MelFille
w. Fuller, who died at Bar Harbor.
If President Taft was able to act
today or next week in sending in the
name of man to fill the vacancy in
the chief Justices place, there is not
the slightest doubt in the world that
he would select Governor Hughes.
Although 1t is hard to speak, of
course, for the senate of the United
States that must confirm such nom
ination, there Is no reason to think
that 1t would fail to ratify such a
choice by the chief executive. Five
months may make difference, but
now II seems improbable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
CHIEF JUSTICE IS DEAD
End Comes Suddenly to Melville
Weston Fuller,

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 5.-Chlof
Justice Melville Weston Fuller died
suddenly of heart failure at his sum
mer home at Sorrento, near here,
aged n years. The chief justice had
been in fis usual health and his sud
den death has shocked his friends.
Melville Weston Fuller was born in
1888 in Augusta, Me-, and graduated
at Bowdoin college in 1853. He stud
led law at Harvard college and begin
legal practice in Augusta aud was
for time the editor of the Demo.
cratic journal, The Age" In 1856
he was president of the Augusta com
mon council and was also city attor-
ney. He, however, resigned and went
to Chicago, where he continued the
practice of law until 1883.
He was a delegate TO the Demo-
cratic national conventions in 1864,
1872, 1876 and 1882, and placed Hen
bricks in nomination.
In 1888 he was appointed chief jus
tice of the United States supreme
court by President Cleveland, to sue.
ceed M. r. Waite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

y .Ir - A.
dining car WITH his wire ahd ten
year-old boy when the cfhfh came.
The hanging lamp strnck HIN In the
head and rendered him unconscious.
When he came to he was In a room
at the United States hotels Middle
town. Several members OF the local
lodge of odd Fellows noticed him
and cared for him. He inquired Tor
his wife and boy and was told they
were uniniured. Later his wife was
found dead. The boy was fatally IN
jured and was taken to Hamilton.
His right arm was torn from the
socket.
The Dead.
III. p. Baker, Cincinnati. J5t
II. A. Smith, Dayton. y s3sA.i
j. Smith Kirk, Dayton. sexlY III
George Frohle, Dayton .dael
Frank Golden, passenger brake
man. ~ shE
John w. Cooley. McCutcheonsville.
Ohio.
Miss Fay II. Daubenmire, Pleasant.
Vile. o.
Ray p. Snyder, London, q. II
A. S. Garrigues, Columbus. o.
Mrs. A. S. Garrigues, Columbus.
Richard Van Horn, Dayton.
Charles II. Mouton, Youngstown.
Mrs. Jessie j. Bodey, Dayton.
William Dunleavy. Dayton.
King Yen Lun. Chinaman, Column
bus, o.
C. G. Grant. Springfield, o.
One unidentified woman. about 40
years old
Unidentified man, initials wv. A."
on clothing.
Two unidentified men, supposed to
be from Dayton.
The Injured.
John Oswald. trainrhan. Dayton;
serious cut In head.
A. Rauke, trainman, Springfield;
serious internal injuries.
John Davis. travelling salesman. ad-
dress unknown. broken leg. 4
Two unknown trainmen; serious.
Four of the FIVE may die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
MlddIGtOwn, O., Is Scene Of
Horrible Catastrophe.
VICTIMS ON PLEASURE BENT
Big Four Train Was DetOured By
Way Of Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton Road By Reason Of
Small Wreck Near Dayton.
Cause of Disaster Not Known.

Middletown, o., July 5.-With
smile and merry jest and with happy
anticipation for happy Fourth of
July, II passengers met instant death
one mile west of this city. Twelve
were injured, three dying soon after.
ward.
The train which met the disaster
rvas the Twentieth Century flyer, de-
toured from the Big Four to the Gin.
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton by rea-
son of a freight wreck much earlier
on the Big Four line below Dayton.
The flyer rushed head.on into a
freight train, demolishing both en-.
gincs and smashing the combination
coach into kindling wood and partly
demolishing the second, while the
third coach following was badly dam.
aged.
Among those killed was Rcv. Smith
Kork, pastor of RiVerdale Methodist
Episcopal church, Dayton; his wife,
by his side, had both arms broken,
and II splinter penetrated her shoul-
der. She will live. and was sent
home.
The cause of the collision has not
yet been determined. Relief trains
from Dayton, Hamilton and Cincin-
natl were rushed to the scene and
all the doctors and undertakers, of
this city were soon on the ground. A
number of the badly injured were
taken to Mercy hospital, Hamilton;
st. Elizabeth In Dayton and a few to
Cincinnati and Coldmbys.
Sister Amanuel and Sister Mary of
st. GATHERINGS convent. Springfield.
KY, had miraculous escape from
death. They were practically the
only two in the day coach who were
not killed or seriously injured. After
the accident they were cared for at
the home of John Dillon of Middle
town.
George II. Body. prominent hard
ware dealer of Dayton, was. in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
HEADS CRACKED IN RIOT
Columbus Whites Attack Negroes
Celebrating Johnson's Victory.


Celebrating Johnson's Victory.
Columbus, o., July 5.-Rioting. in
which noses were made bloody and
heads were cracked and several mar
rowly escaped serious injuries. mark
ed parade through downtown
streets organized by hilarious ne
groes after the result Of the Jeffries-
Johnson mill had been announced.
The trouble was caused In large part
by number of drunken whites who
sought to break up the parade Of the
blacks. Police interfered number
of times to save lives.
In a city suburb two negroes yelled
"Hurrah for Johnson" a mob Of $50
gave chase and one of the men was
severely beaten. Columbus negroes
are making up purse for Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Three Negroes Are Killed.

Augusta, Ca, July 5.-Resulting in
the killing OF three negroes, Uvaldia,
a small town OF south Georgia. was
the scene OF race riot which may
result In further fatalities. SO far no
whites have been injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Race Riots Numerous.

Chicago, July announcement OF
the victory of Jack Johnson over Jim
Jeffros at Reno was followed by
clashes between the wEite and black
races in many cities. Washington,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New York.
Cincinnati and other cities in the
north reported disturbances, while in
southern cities much violence was
done to colored persons and reports
that several persons have been killed
have been received. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Arbitration HEARING Begins.

Columbus. o.. July 5.-The hearing
of the controversy between the Co
lumbus Railway and Light company
and its union employees began before
the state board of arbitration this
afternoon. II is not probable that a
strike will be called until the lose
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
A subst;tute.

PARDON me, gentlemen" said the in
dlviduai who had lust moved into the
little town as he entered the grocery
store but is there chicken raiser
here?"
why don't you take an nx?" asked
.ne village Talleyrand. "A razor Will
lose Its edge IL you use it on a ~NsakAa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
cIoudburst Kills Three.

Winchester KY July 5.-As the
result of a cloudburst here the town
was flooded and three negro children
We're drowned. -IlI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
PEOPLES PULPIT.
The Glorious Liberty
Of the Children
of God. II

The creature also shall be de-
lwered from the bondage Of corrup-
hon into the glorious liberty Of the
children Of God" (Romans vii, I'D