davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges, whose
marriage took place early in January,
have returned from trip North and
viii make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Bridges. in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

=
Loren L. Deland. the husband Of
Margaret Deland. has defined "1mag-
nation in Business" in his little book
on tho theory of advertising, which
Harper's has brought out to be, not
enterprise, nor thrift. nor Industry. nor
saracity. nor courage. Nor can all
these qualities combined supply the
mace left vacant by the lack OF mag
nation" maintains Mr.. Deland. the
faculty of which now conceive makes axes
man capable of undertaking any ous-
mess. He may be successful poo,-
HACK. or tho able president OF a bank,
or the astute manager of a circus. ne
may fail, for the imagination when
enables him to comprehend human ma
ture in the aggregate does not neees !,
sarily enable him to understahu - =,
tha individual. He may know human
nature. but not individual nature
Hence he may be a judge Of methoas
but not OF men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Mrs Robert 3. Seymour, of Oak
Park. Ill. is the guest of Mrs. L. c.
Younger, zoos Monument Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Guy Binford spent several days last
week in Ashland on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane III, OF
New York, are the guests of Mrs
Cranes mother. Mrs. Mary Bruce. at
Berry Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
B. B. B.
Cures
Catarrh
THROUGH THE BLOOD
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
THROUGH THE BLOOD

had Breath, K'Hawkine. Ringing In til,
Ears, Deafness. Hacking Cough and Splttin,
quickly Cured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Miss Emily Tinsley. of this city. was
the weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth
Gordon, IN Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

George r. Scheer is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Louis l. Dettelback. in At
lanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Miss Lima Block. of Gordonsville. Is
spending some time with Miss Pear
Lchenstein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Mrs. L. F. Harmon, of West Main
Street, is slowly Improving, after nav
ing suffered a severe fracture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17
Zttera1y Small Talk

The author OF '"rlc Inner Shrine"
In her new novel; "The Wild olive"
lays the opening scene in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. where Il man just es-
capped from prison is hidden by a wo-
man in n lonely studio. The situation
Is dramatic from the start. Mr.. Alden,
of Harper's. has written for the Feb
rtlary issue of that magazine, one OF
the most eloquent essays that has ever
been printed on the subject of woman
and her capacity for achievement. He
uses as his text De Quincey's Classic
Challenge" in his essay on Joan OF Arc.
which begins: Woman, sister, there
are some things which you do not exc
cute as we'll as your brother, man: no,
nor ever WILL Though even DeQuin-
cey admitted that she "can die grand
ly, and as goddesses would die. were
goddesses mortal" Mr.. Alden explains
why woman has not done the things
De Quincy said she could not do, and
why she has done other things which
| he had no notion about her ever doing
at all.
The house where Miss Maria Thomp-
son Daviess, author of that popular
novel. s"Selina Jue," published recently
by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. has
| her home, looks like an illustration
|
makes pretty much the same impress
sion as that produced by an elderly
woman of good family and little prop
erty. Dozens of trees stand in the
yard like men in waiting. Miss
Daviess is young woman whose heart
blooms in her checks, with a sweetness
that is chilled by the cooler blue OF
the Kentucky pioneers eye. Nothing
in nature surpasses her understanding
of little children. She is intimate with
their other world, into when Few
grown people ever pass. She has the
| boundless vitality Of an evergreen and
| lives and abounds at all times and
Through all seasons
Herbert Quick the literary ex-Mayor
OF Sioux City, is an agile man. He is
alien to no element. Sky. water. earth
are all the Same to him. He has
frame like Goliath or the giant who
fought Jack. No little law OF srav1-
tation can hold him down. In Vlr-
GINA of tho Air Lanes" lie shows him
! self familiar with the azure reaches OF
the heavens. Concident with this
sky-high romance he issues ponder
GUS and authoritative tome on Amer
lean Inland waterways" Flo is the
| true amphibian, is Mr.. Quick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Dalrymple and
niece have returned to the city after
a visit to New York, Philadelphia and
Delaware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

DR.. Hunter Marrow. who Is at St
Luke's Hospital. Is improving and
hopes to be able to return home the
end of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

Stanley Blanton. of Ashland. spent
several days last week with friends IN
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

An important called meeting will be
held this morning at Murphy's Hotel
al II o'clock of the committee OF the
Home for Incurables' entertainment.
Members are asked to be present.
In and Ont of Town.
Mrs. Lucian III. Cooke. who has been
spending several days with relatives In
Richmond, has returned to her home
in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-17

DR.. Reid White, OF Lexington, who
has been stopping with friends here,
has returned to his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
tsFOR NATION wANTED.

WILLIAM COLIN 'sHAP". hsrns-' " 80 -,
RorEIrRy~ Villas Bristol. England. 'ni az ~ ~
~ ~ - SOui-TssT street. bOstpusf ~. 10
or any p-rssBn having Information "7- rl,lss,-,-
death ~ Urr>cut rrsifcnrr ~ ~ S,1n~,d q
.innlg commune ir at once ui'h N"-Ts AI...,1sd
PoFmAn. Solicitors. George Str'y' hfp
surrey, England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
FOS>'> DEvtND REBOf NIDS.
senator IO.i.r'> Position strengthened
bN Gov rrnor.rirrt'> Aitark

BosrOS. Nuv - SInC., Governor elect
Fu-- i~-,r-I h- demand that senator
l~ig" Withdraw a. ii candida'" for
r.'..l.."tr"n -hgnt rift has Appeared IN
rh" gloom spread over tn. la'tcr'- heal
quarters
several Demo, Tat,r Newspapers have
Juur..i pn Mr. fo-- Tor going after Mr
i.pig.. - strong and there. - no quest ion
about III" ia,t"r- position being slightly
r"r-,rh"u.d among IN" members elect
IL ~" Legislature
Mr. t"-- I--I",i statement Tonight
~ winch he proposes that the election of
. senator h'- postponed until the next
Legislature. has had an opportunity 70
enact a lIw providing for a selection by
popular vo,. H- SAYS
Il shall recommend To- the Legislature
that IN" matter of the Senatorial selection
~ referred - th- people for their decision
a, IN" polls next fail unless the I.egisia-
tura shall decd. the question before tina,
time
II Senator Lodge is willing go abide by
m. popular decision I invite him TO join
with me IN the agreement thar there shall
10 no selection made ~ the incoming
Legislature and that Laws such a. pre-
walls in many States shall be enacted 10
secure m" popular verdict in the general
election If 1911
i Will agrs.. on my part that enough
Democratic Representatives and senators
snail refuse 20 JOIN In the presents election
- - senator. and Senator Lodge can
"t~I'y -eCur" an agreement 70 the "a me
.-Nn~' from, - sufficient number ~ Rep'ih-
hcar- o. prevent IN election 10y the it, .
coming I.eRI-laf 8Te
Another new-yap"r canvass ~ the
/ R"p IblCan Legislators. elect ha- been
made sine. Mr. FU-- i--u"d III with
ira wal demand 70 Senator l.Odg.. Tn"
rEtIrn- show that ~ favor IN. realization
Of LOdg. - ar" opposed to him. % ar
. mono UrHUlI'tHl and III" r-rna rI.I-r are
scattered IhI- l. "a gain 81 -IN for INdg.
In" S"ra'"r- friends are. indI gnan,
abui tn" r..H-psp-r canvas because u
, -h""- G' Ia w"haI.'-- 80 liiuly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Frisbrr After Braol. Aid.

AsSemblyman Daniel u Fri-bea Of
Schnhar. county was in BROOKLYN yes
'"rdav with a view II POSSIBLE. to- corral
IN" support II IN. eigh'".,n Democratic
Ass.rnblymr:G elect from that borough in
his candidacy for ih" Speak 'r-hIp ~.
had protraci eel conference. at thu
Thomas J.f .rt,n headquarters with
John " McIoo.v. IN. party leader but
received no definite promises Brook lyn
has no candidate ~ its own for the
Speakership and II il understood that the
Assmebly delegation will await further
developments before taking definite ac-
ton in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
HEAD ron SENATE GAICI'S.
Three Democrats raik eel Of far Leader.
shin NJ the Nllnoriil

Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey of Texa,
WAS at the Waldorf Astoria Ia ut night
talking with other Democrats IT natlona
iinportanc" Their" IL great interest
among nIt..d States Sena tors and Demo.
! cratic national committeeman over the
selection Of "A chairman Of the Sanat.
OnOcratIc Caucus To spccre'i Senator
fernando ID. soto Money of Mississippi.
~ho on March next ret,res and gives
place To John Sharp Williams. formerly
Democratic leader OF tho minority In n"
Hous" II WAS stated that senator Bailey
Senator Rayn.r st Maryland AMI Senator
Bacon ut Georgia ware candidates for this
important place. which carries with %
the leadership M III. minority of tho sem
ate
This place was held for wears by the
late Senator German Of Maryland. later
by James X Jones' Of Arkansas and st ia
later by Senator Money. The dstin-
gnished courtesy IL the Sanato preclndes
Senators ambitious of This high post of
honor and usefulness from nnd"avoring
Ia pledge Democratic SenatOrs-"l'.ct after
the fashion Of congressman pledged 10 "a
candidate for the Sp..lk.rship 4 great
deal depends On the United States S.'na-
tors selected Nv the Legislatures II New
York. New Jersey and OHIO.
II IL known that IN. Democratic Senator
"a succeed Nr Rev eridge m Indiana will
he John ". Kern. and 'hnss. Interested
c.rCerning the possible Senators from
New York New Jersey. Ohio, and West
Virginia 60 succeed Nathan Bay Scott.
IL IL considered desirable that tn" minority
IN the S-nat. should bs a. Cohrsiv" a.
possible. and while it is not believed that
th.. minority will act with the same con
cert AS in tn. days nj senator t,"rrnan.
u will nevertheless b" the aim H. select
a chairman "f ia. Democratic caucus
who can hold " together a. far as possible.
concerning the Sp.aksrshi'. nr D-Do-
cratic Congressman elect has a. vet
Indicated n de-ir. To- oppns. hAmp Clark
REPRESENTATIVE Underwood vi the Ninth
district OF Alabama has been urged by a
number of Democrats ro enter the race
and IN. friends Of Representative Sh.rley
OF the Fifth district Of k.Dtucky ar"
talking II him. Democrats talked with
last night gave il a. their opinion that II
Mr. clark - elected u will h.. after D.. has
aCl Il.-c.d IN the Democratic policy II
having "A committee appoint th" "n'm-
inlrt....- Of the Housa and thar the Speaker
shall not b. "a member ~ IN. COMMITTEE.
on Hil,--.
After March 3 next there vail b." II
Democratic Senators and II Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
MADERO'S BROTHER IN TOWN
SAYS FRANCISCO DOESN'T AIN
10 BE MENICO'S PRESIDENT.
Young Man a student nj Cornell Meets
Two student Friends Al Say That
the tsO> ernnrniaI tonsiitions In N~N-
leo Have New BECOME Into,erabic

Evans 4. MadeTo. a younger brother
nf Francisco !. Madero. the Mexican
-provisionl President. arrived at the
Imperial Yesterday afternoon and met
oscar Olivarss and his brother. u. Oil
wares. who had Just arrived from Mexico
! city. Young Mad-rn IS a student NJ
! Cornell. and the ohvares brothers az.
oh their way one Ia the Massachusetts
! institute. uf Technology and the other 10
| Harvard
Maderu confirmed the report that his
brother j. IN Mexico taking an active part
/ m tn" happenings down there. and said
h. shed he. could b. there too.
My brother IL not aiming to Toe Prssi-
dent "f Mexico said Aiadero. He
wants a new Pres ident and new Minis
7 tors Diaz has been getting very un-
! popular aud his Ministers are more 49,
| There Was report was suggested
thai Vice President Corral has decide!
I To- retire
That is not strange remark. Oscar
Ohvares A friend Of mine told me be-
I fore | left that Corral was disposIng Of all
, h,< automobiles. aud il looked as IL he
wa- getting ready To fs. Tn. student
yi-nonNt ration IN Mexico which took plac.s
I h.fu..' We left Was in NJ sense an anti
American DEMONSTRATION ltwa- direc,sd
.rIn-r 1h. government The crowd
went 10 DIaX own home. but they w.r.
kept uu' and then they went To III. build
ing uf FL I'm pIrcial \ government organ
! he feeling DOWN there IL not ant Am.'rI-
can. and III. rrv"lutI"nl>t> are not foster
ius any such feeling
rh,. movement - far more serious
and widespread than i appreciated up
herr. tp-raI - extremely unpopular.
and the people l.'i,.v" th., Ministers for
MANY wears have been looking ont for
'ne,r own poCk"'hOOk~. rather than for
nv. country. Ih-v have made money
n.I' If "v.rS hing. and run the country
fpr ;hair uvVu benefit
I CInno' max" any predictions a. 10
IN" "u'crm.. >.,id Nadero. IN answer
- question Bur the rev oIiItIonI-ts
ar" Welt UrgJuI/..'t
How doe Senior l.iman'uur th" Min
I>i.r of Finance. stand with 'h.. people
"Iimaniour shares the unpopIIlaTIty
# the rest Of the Cabinet. though nos IN
such a marked degree ~ some Others
Corral. the Nirs-Pr,sldsnr, ~ d.i.,-ted
said Oscar Olvar.~. -Ilmantour j. very
wisely prnlonginR ms stay IN Europe
H.. undoiib'..ilv -aw how things were
going before h.. left home. II L. curious
too thai Senior Pm-nr.l IN. Nnvor If
Mexico city. - enjoying "A vacation IN
Europe INST now No. ~ j. not 'rli. hat
zen Reyes has returned 10 Mexico H..
- still IN Europe. u-t"n>Inly on a Govern
u"nt mission. hut everybody knows b."
49, sent pU' Of IN. country ON purpose.
"" J. n..vtr.m.lv popular man ~ M"xicn.
W" mad n" dl.'ic'!lIy IN getting "uI "f
M"Ni'r W. may svmpa'hiz- with IN"
r'.voluifnui~i- but ~. arr. merely students
and 'r" -OTn"~ hat Ia" getting back 10
our -'udr"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
COU uBJi IHOR,I SIyGING.
ni' rrsib Extension work in sssl.Ir Ia
eliminate In \ Zig q oBr-pt

Chora' singing h. tp 10. a f-a''Ir" 81 IN"
d"po r'in"r' Of uu-I" ~ Columbia I'M
v"r-ii; ~ III" irI'uf" and u j. 10 H." de-
v"l"p"i 'hrppsh 'h'- -Vtsu-Ion f"aching
crIrs"- Walter Henry Hat the di-
Rotor 81 'n' BTpoky OraiorIp Socieiy
has l"'.n engaged hv the uuIv"rrI'v TO
'ak" charge - ia" "ia.-s.- Sp,i"tI., AR.
To- H." formed ~ 'Itfr- ausi towns IN rh..
neighhDrLr"d ~ Sew York under ne con
troll 81 III" 'inIy"T-Iry and IN" Brook n
-OcI"'y and N" Flushing chorus have
already assembled Ia IN" plan whII. oi hers
HT" "Sp"Cf"d 10 join -oOn Al 81 the So
Ci"iI"- uud"r Mr. Halls diT.ctirn will
eve their own concerts a. IN rh. ps ~
and ono. "HCh wear will rome roga,her
m Op" larg" concert aided bv an orchestra
and -Dlos'- IN New York city Tn. firHr
y th"-'' conc"rts wall b" held M carnegie
Hall on April /. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
DIED..

BARRY an Wednesday morning November .
1910 after = lingering Illness, at his ho-Te
nj TurUhirs avu Tompsinsvtir Sts's-
isiaud. pH,G Harry. in the 10th year o. h-
Funeral ATrau :cucnis later.
CARTLEnGF On Tuesday. November .. josa
'artl-dgr. IN hts SO-h ysar.
Bun~ral services A. his late residence. 20
linton Az, I'rn"gb n. on II ursday. the :a,n
inst. AZ ocioCs.
jHRl SITE On Wrcincsd az. NoN -rnher - 1911
nj SOLITUDE, High Bridz~. y. j Emily TJ
"r widow ofoliVc r ". Chrystie and dsgzsx'
- the late Lewis n. Taylor
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAVIDSON. Iva q. DavI son aged ~ y,srs
Services TBK FUNERAL CHURCH 81 and ~
West I'll 81 FRANK r. CAMPBELL. BLDoI.
hbNDtI ! IA " "Wednesday. November n is1
Mar \ Donohu". daughtrrof tho Ia'e patrri
Little of iulN shannon. County Donegal Ire
land. and beloved wife Of James bon ohue
Funeral on saturday. November a. a. ~
from her late r~Slicnrr. 81 Fort Greene plIs
BROOKLYN. thence 10 our Lady OF NerT
church. where requiem mass will be eel.
bratcd. in'erment ct Holy Cross Cemetery
Please omit flowers. Chicago papers pleas
copy
HAY WARD. Entered into life e,ernslia, srusi
Vile. Y y, Wednesday evening. Sov.-er
- the Rev. Richard Hayward. formerly esss
Ldln l = y
Notice Of funeral later.
HEAD.-whilsn II. Head aged 70 y.ars
Funeral at The FUNERAL CHcRca a Vn
I'D d. FRANK Z. CAMrssiL. BLDoJ.
HERMAN ON November y. az her home. %
West SD st. Amelia. rellct Of simon Herms7'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
III GGiNS on %ovcmber =. In Srr YORK III
Samuel EIrSIn- Special train esyesf'raif
central term mai for woodlaWn At = ~
day. Noveruher-5. Services ~ ID" r-s 4scie11
HUNT William Hunt aged :, year, rIr'r,
at THF frNpENL CHrFCH "a ~ NS'
nj - fT'SK .. fHPBEIL Brro
MCCAIN On Wednesday. Nqyrrnc- = ~
Mary Margaret NrNAnAT., h~u'rf VIE
N" lat" vatrtrk Mc,'alc
Funeral from her ate rcS1cr-c - " 80 w
st =" 81 Scenarios Caurcn. ~ ia,
'cWhcT -. ~ 'u : Il Tcd PAM !.
IHpcr~ y'"hsr Cupy
NOWTUN a. N-drc>day N"vrras- ;
EnglrwO"d. ! Emma Reed b. ... ~ ~
a. Nathaniel Sor'ou. in III" h,fh .sf o III
Funeral private
HNNkiSF On N,.cmbcr - 'o." o. "'af
=. y ranu, RanLinr. riGon - no ~
James Rarl.rr. ~ u. ~ % nri roE
~ surhari = Warkin-. D- Lane. Hi7''E
l1d Earoh. = IgI1EIrr
The furc-al oi. 'a.s place 'rHr $50 yea
Memorial h.Ir-h Cirrt,a. Es.II. a'"fI''-
November -, AZ ~
rrHRN Franc, - Trrry. aged q eim -,
funeral ~ .TTV Tr-Tr't tH'H. y
III - o. p ,Hpsgi.L Bt"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Samuel {. Woodward. ~ years old
Il retired InSuranc" agent vino lived at
6Fs Fifteenth avenue. Brooklyn. killed
himself az his hOTn" yesterday. He was
FOUND lying IN tho kitchen with a revolver
n"ai ny. There was bullet hole I'm his
temple. W" left a letter go his family
for killing himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

but has been interpreter for tbs Legisla-
tIo. interpreter for the sixth Judicial
District Court ami a member ~ ths Sew
NaNs,p Ran gers lie SAYS four other men
NJ nr.- Arr.-l..-l ~ lh. nm. b.. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

"Details arrived to-day of the fightin Z
NJ Gomez palarI, when train passengers
hruUEh' m u"T -papsrs from there. IL
va, me- nearly - severe ~ AT first re-
T.rt.i and IA" los, wa- not 50 heavy
y Turr..pu -, rral CITIZENS are repnrtsl
g. hay" l.,u shot for refusing t. stand
.uariaLa.u>r IA" expected adv ancr nf the
/ a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
NDtHT AI.ER~

FRANK o.. Campbell. ssB-ctJs 5, -,
ChApeI.. Ambulance SER ice Tsi .A-' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
MARRIED.

WILDER WARDwETl. on wedne.t,y. No
venbrr -. 1910. At the church ., he Holy
communion. by the Rev. Henry wor'ct u u
ana IN" Ret NilSnr Howell Doroih~a Fai->.
IGaught"r OF Henry l.. NardwclI. IL. 10
Ihroop Martin Wilder
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-10

Continued on Fase 5i@-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Prosecutor Justice Upheld
In Every Point.
NICE FEATHER IN HIS CAP
Made First Opinion on the
Question.
Boards OF Real Estate Appraisers
May Go Ahead With Their Work
Until Il is CompIeted-TroubIe-
Some Questions Settled

Quite nice feather has been p,ac-
ed In Prosecuting Attorney Charles
l.. Justices cap. He had a good hand
in placing it here himself and Attor-
ney General Denman put on the fin
ishing touches Monday morning when
he handed down his opinion concern
Ing the incomplete appralsement of
real estate in Marion and some other
cities which have not been able TO
complete the work within the stipulat
ed time.
Last Wednesday at noon, Auditor
Allen asked Mr.. Justice for an opin-
ion on the legality of any appraise-
ment which was made subsequesnt to
July 1st., also inqurlng whether the
board is entitled to pay and whether
the clerks are entitled to pay and who
is authorized to pay the bills result
ing from the additional time reauir-
ed to complete the work.
Friday morning Mr.. Justice present =
cd to the auditor an opinion COM
pletely covering every point and stat
ing that the appraisement would be
legal, that the board could complete
its work and authorize bills, stating
that the time limit in the law is dir
ectory and not mandatory.
Before rendering his opinion, Mr.,
Justice called upon the attorney gem
eral and asked for an opinion. He
was Informed that no opinion had
been written and none would be
ready before July 4th, and It would
possibly not be given before july
10th, or 18th. Mr.. Justice determined
ma he would not keep Mr.. Allen wait
Ing for an opinion and he would not
mince matters, but render an opinion
prior to that of the attorney general
The opinion was rendered and in hi,
opinion handed down Monday, Attor.
ney General sustains the stand taker
by Mr.. Justice I'm every articular
Mr.. Justice holds the distinction o
making the first ruling upon thii
question which has been puzzling tn,
heads of boards of appraisers anC
county auditors. since IL became evi
dent that the work could not be com
pleted within the required time.
/ vhe Marion board OF appraisers will
now proceed with its work until II 4
completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Miss Hazel Taylor and Har-
ry Merchand Welded.
EARLY MORNING AUp1|ALS
Bride and Groom Are Popu-
lar Socially.
Love Affair Began Over Study Desks
In High School Days-At Home af
ter September 1

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Hazel Taylor, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. ]. b. Taylor, OF Center ST.,
east, to Mr.. Harry Merchant comes
as happy surprise to the social
circles in this city in which the young
people were popular.
The ceremony was performed at the
Taylor home Sunday morning at 200
o'clock, Rev. George E. Barnard read
ing the impressive ring service. The
early morning sunshine streamed in
over pretty fernery neck frightened
with pink rambler roses in garlands
and clusters, an effective background
for the bridal party. There were no
attendants, and only immediate re-
latives and intimate girl friendh Of
he bride witnessed he service.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant left for a
honeymoon trip on the lakes.
Miss Taylor Is "a young lady OF
much personal charm and is popular
socially. The groom is the son of Mr.
Ben Merchant and is a young man OF
sterling worth. He has been employed
In the Marion National Bank where
he holds "a position of trust.
The bride and groom were grad
yates of Marion high school. class OF
1906, and the love romance that .cul-
minated at the marriage afer Sunday
had it's beginning across the study
desksb of the school room.
After September 1, Mr.. and Mrs
Merchant will be at home to their
friends on McWiliams Court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-04
Hooking Valley
Low Rate Excursions.

Sunday Excursion to Columbus.
800.
Sunday Excursions to Toledo and
Detroit June 10, July S-17. 1910
Twin Tickets to Columbus every
day, $1.35.
Homeseekers Excursion to West
ern and Southern points, 1st
and Sd Tuesday each month.
Homeseekers Excursions to Mich.
points, 1st and 3rd Tuesday
each month.
knights of st. John, Cedar Point.
o., June 1926.
Christian Endeavor Union, Gin
cinnati, o., June 19-20-21.
B. Y. p. u. International Con-
vention, Saratoga Springs. N.
Y. June 80, July 1913.
National Educational Association
Boston, Mass. July 2-S.
u. s. Army Tournament Chica-
go, H.. July 4-14.
b. p. Q. Elks Grand Lodge. De-
troit. Michigan, July 11-17.
Grand Lodge X. OF p. Milwaukes.
Wis. August lilo.
Triennial Concave. X. T.. Chica-
go. H.. August 8-13.
Ohio and National Rifle AnsociAs
tion. Camp Perry. o.. Aug.
s-27. s'sM pFDyul
Full Information will be furnished on appii
cation to Y. e. Nebergai Agt. II. v. RI
m.