davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
GRANp LARCENY CHARGED.

Stealing two cows. grand larceny. is
what James Eberhardt IN charged with
In a complaint issued by tho county at
torney "wednesday. He Is said TO have
stolen thcm in this city and sold them
10 the Palace Meat market Eberhardt
Is being held also on suspicion OF hav-
survey. The property was transferred
t~o japanese In Ogden several weeks
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
The charming galaxy OF Short Line

The charming galaxy Of Short Line
stcnoEraphers who rustioated on the
Fourth in the Yellowstone park, say
they enjoyed themselves so hugely that
they actually forgot to get tired. and
they weren't afraid OF the bears either
IL YOU please. one OF them, Miss
Bowen. threw stone at a bear. and
tho bear ran away
ID. y. hurley Back-D. v hurley.
general passenger agent of the oregon
Short Line. has returned from the
coast, where he attended general
meeting OF tho passenger agents OF
the Hartman lines. He was accom-
panied by A. V. Peterson. who is In
charge Of the advertising department
Of the passenger business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
DIED

NELSON Edward r.. AREA Z -.
son OF Peter and Bertha Gysi Neii,1
July 6. 1910. 49, NeiiNl
Funeral 90 family residence "a ,.,.,
Eleventh West street Friday sgsl
az z pm. Interment CITY osmst.,,
FRIENDS cordially invited 70 attend wy
ELGREN. johanna C.. VITA a, .s,..
+. Elgren, aged % years. JWv ~
or general debility. M the family y,
dence' iiG east Seventh south.
Notice OF funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

spit 10 quiet title was entered in tho
Third district coar; this morning by
Sarah Bond against the heirs ~ Jo-
volVed is valued at sci 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
cheap? THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07

The machine was recovered tho next day
In badly battered condition alongside
the road in the southeastern part of the
city. The value OF the auto is placed
at 81. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
. c;NfALE HELD WANTED

r. II. Evans. Florist. &c s. Mai, g,
Floral designs a speclaliy. Phnnn. N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07

$ TO so DAILY. AGENTS FOR or-r
of-town territory New plan seilnS ~.
without talking. Call mornings. Intbs..
Fisher. 81 Judge Bldg. "'V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-07
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver q i;lo Grande
Round Trim Rates

tn Denver. Colorado Springs
Pueblo ... ,.s2250
To Omaha and Kansas City $4,000
To 81. Louis ...............f $4,000
To Minneapolis and St Paul $1,000
To Chicago .............. $500
Low rates 20 many other points.
Selling dates. June % and July Z.
good returning until Oct. 81.
CITY ticket Office. sol Main Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
"suning,, With Caruso.

Back of the throne we waited with
palpitating hearts for our debut in
opera. Our attention was attracted
by the entrance of the great Caruso,
accompanied by his valet, carrying a
towel, glass of water, and an ato-
mizer. Then he began to coil up
He 'honked" the rubber bulb on the
atomizer, and sprayed his throat and
nose repeatedly. Then, "E-eh,'' he
snorted. "Ay-ah, e-e.'' as he tried
his voice. After this a gargle. His at
tendant gave him a small vial, which
he tucked away In his bosom. Surely,
We thought, he must be ready now;
but no-one more gargle, and then
dippin- his fingers into the glass OF
water he moistened his nostrils.
Now, gentlemen, ready" zone
two-three," commanded the stage di-
rector: and we boosted Radames
chair with its precious load onto our
shoulders.
Jim looked at me and 1 looked al
Jim. It was appallingly heavy, and
we two were getting all the weight;
some of the other "supes'' were either
understood. or ducking under the bur
den; but we sailed forth, shaking and
trembling in our knees
Caruso pounded on the floor of the
chair with his staff, and We halted
The king then rose on his throne and
sang few words of welcome. Another
tap of the staff and we brought Che
hero down, slowly: one-two-three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

George Anderson, who has been
visiting in St Louis with his brother,
Robert Anderson, has returned home;
John Bacon. Grin McAfferty and
Edward Reedy of Wamponoa tribe No.
APO, have returned from Pittsburg
where they attended the great council
of Red Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grear of 1923
North Jackson street, who have been
sDending several months in the west,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and son Ralph
have gone to Berryton for visit with
relatives over Sunday.
For sale-Household goods, begin
ming Monday morning. A. f. Grear'
1923 North Jackson.
The latest in winter millinery are
sold at Mrs Josephs S23 North Kan
sas avenue
Roy Boast and Paul Priddy, who have
been attending the Priest of Pallas cell
ebration at Kansas City and the Mis-
souri, State fair at Sedalia, Mo-, have
ertrued home. Mr.. Boast says that
the last day he attended the fair at
Sedalia 10000 people were on the falr
grounds. Crushed stonewalk lead from
one building to another and there are
80 buildings altogether.
Fouchat's hardware sells bicycles
cheap. See them.
The semi-annuaI business meeting
of the intermediate society of the North
church tonight. All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. L. E. Mills and daughter, Fay
returned to Kansas City yesterday ac-
companied by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mills. and also her sister, the latter,
has recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever
Mrs. ]. c. snediker, of 924 North Jack
son street. has returned from a visit in
Kansas City. Her sister, Mrs w. G.
Kay, accompanied her.
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan OF SmlthV1lle
Mo. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. Fl.
Mathews. of 225 East Laurent street.
When you want good work bring your
films to us. We do developing and
printing that is right. BARS Wall
Paper and Book store.
Joseph Berbeink has sold his house
at sos East Gordon street to John
Berneink The former will leave Mon
day for Portland, Ore.
William Boast, of 909 North Jackson
street has left for a visit in Olathe.
The Chandos club will meet with
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter, 1884 Col
lege avenue at 2:30 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson. pastor of the Pot
win Presbyterian church, will preach
tomorrow morning at the Second Pres
byterian church.
A new walk is being built in the front
yard of the NJ. ]. Devlin home at HOO
North Monroe street and other I'M
provements are being made on his pro
perty Mr.. Devlin will soon have one
of the neatest lawns and residences IN
| the neighborhood.
The low and sunken places on North
Kansas avenue are being raised and re-
| paired.
Church of the Good Shepard. Epis-
copal. corner of Laurent and Quincy
streets, North Topeka; morning pray
err, litany and sermon at IL O'Clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

The service you get over the In
dependent lines will meet your de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

collection of squash F. o. jude. Green
tomatoes, 0. F. Whitney. Parsnips,
radishes- w. a. Penderton. Turnips.
head cabbage, onions, lettuce, cucum
bers, nest egg gourds, J. L. Monroe
Mango peppers, beans, Mrs. r. Snod-
grass. Cashaw, ]. Matcrett. Common
field pumpkin, c. w. Slower. Chilli
squash, longest squash, r. H. Herring
ton. Watermelon. L. H. Neiswanger.
Basket of Ohio potatoes, Joe Buechner-
Fordbrook squash, c. E. Brown. Sam
pie cabbage, A. G. Hook. Beets, w. V.
Garwood. Sweet potatoes, J. Deid.
In the corn department the follow
ing entries brought the prizes to their
exhibitors: Boone County White, John
Anderson. Best ten ears, John Ander-
son. Kansas SunhoWer, A. Button.
Pop corn. J. i. Monroe. Best corn, j.
w. Bigger. Boone County White, A.
est car. +. Palmer. katfir corn, ----
Chiddick. Oats. Roller Brothers. Tur-
key Red wheat. w. F. George.
In the live stock department the fol-
lowing were prize winners j. G.
Henzler, special draft colt, first. w. d.
Davis: second. J. w. Moore; third, O..
Fulmer. r. f. Cowdrey, special draft
colt first. J. B. Belts; second, George
Under W. L. Gilchrist, draft special
]. L. David. J. L. Gilchrist, coach
Belts: third. w. D. Foote. Draft
sweepstake J. L. David; second. w. d.
Davis; third. j. B. Belts. Roadster
sweepstake, first -- Peck; second. J.
B. Belts. Sucking mule, first. Ralph
Button; second. w. NJ Farnsworth
Best brood mare. Ralph Cecil. Best
farm team, first. Roller Brothers: sec
ond ]. B. Belts; third. o. Nickum.
Best saddle horse, Ed Griffith. Best
driving team Peck. Best single
driver. first. Clarence Belts; second. O.
Cook. Duroc Jersey hogs, first, 7. G.
McDoweT: second. F. Thompson.
Shropshire sheep, first, Joshua BroWn-
ing: second. Matt Cole
In the pantry stores department the
following people took prizes with Their
exhibits: Best loaf made of Pride of
Topeka flour, Mrs. Joe Hook. Best loaf
of bread of Puritan -four. Mrs F. p
Rude. Best loaf of bread made of Big
T. Mrs. j. w. D. Foote Best layer
cake. Mrs sherman Wilson. Best
angel food cake. Mrs. George Jensen
Best apple pie, Mrs. II. L. Moore, Best
pumpkin pie. Mrs. Snodgrass. Best
five lars canned fruit Mrs J. O.
Browning. Best corn. Mrs. w P. Kim
bali Best picked beets. Mrs. F. P
Rude Best can pears, Mrs. j. NJ. Pol
lom Best can peaches. Mrs. Boyd Pol
Iom Best can of beans, Mrs. Frank
Myers Best can grapes, Mrs. John
Curry. Best display jelly, Mrs. Sher-
man Wilson. Best can cherries. Mrs.
Jensen. 3 st peach pie. Mrs. A. Pitch
err Best peach pickles, Mrs. John
Curry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

Again lifting the ponderous but now
empty chair to our shoulders, we
Amonasro (Scotti) by the arms we re-
entered, restraining him in his rush
onto the stage.
As often as l have heard Caruso in
Aida 1 have never failed to see him
"oil up" Even while the act is in
progress. and he turns in despair after
having Amniers thrust upon him as a
wife, the tenor, in raising his hands to
his head, takes from his bosom the
little vial and swallows its contents
eptitiously-s far as the audience
is concerned, though in full sight of
the ballet and the "supers." Then.
turning again, he is Radames. singing
as fervently as ever. Sometimes,
while standing thus, he made US laugh
with his funny faces of mock despair.
An "Ex-Super,'' in Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Published in The Topeka State Journal
October S, 1901
OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO

OFFICIAL CITY COMMISSION PRO
CEEDINGS
Commission Chamber. Topeka, Kansas,
October 8, 1910. The City Commission met
the following Commissioners present:
Commissioners Holman, Miller and Tandy
3. Absent, Commissioner Bone-1 Mayor
Billiard in the chair.
The call for the meeting was read and
is in words and figures follows. to-wit:
Mayors OFFICE, Topeka. Kansas. Dc
tober Z, 1910. To the various Commission
will be a. special meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of the City of Topeka
in the Commission Chamber in the City
Building, at o clock a. m, Saturday Oc-
tober 8, 1910, for the purpose of taking
whatever action may be necessary for the
completion of the extension to the Melan
Arch Bridge on Kansas Avenue. (Signed).
u. B. BILLIARD, Mayor
Communication from the Fidelity and De-
post company of Maryland. by T. H.
Ridgaway, adjuster, to the City Attorney.
w. c. Ralston, acknowledging receipt of
notice relative to the matter of complet-
ing the extension to the Melan Arch
Bridge across the Kansas River on Kan
sas Avenue and advising that the Com
pany would not complete said work, was
presented. read and filed.
On motion of Commissioner Tandy, the
City Clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids for the completion of the extension
to the Melan Bridge across Kansas River
on Kansas Avenue, said bids to be on file
in the office Of the City Clerk by 10 o'clock
a. M, Monday, October IT. 1910.
No further BUSINESS appearing. on motion
of Commissioner Tandy, Commission ad-
journed.
[Seal.1 C B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
COMING TO TOPEKA

The orpor-
uIo
so-caed disease The immediate
over o. he
month
Is
ure?
to
mani
Else
ento
adv
sontc
outn interior o
Foy& g. 8,
DR. T. F. RATLEDGE, Pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
SWITZERLAND In WINTER

Outdoor sports. fetes and carnivals on
ice and snow in brilliant sunshine and air
like champagne in it's exhiIarating quail
ties described in our
WINTER TRAVEL LETTER NO. So
and SUGGESTIONS for anyone looking for
new experiences. SENT FREE OF
CHARGE together with a selection of
winter travel literature, with striking
illustrations.
SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD.
241 Fifth Ave, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08

Items FOR the East Topeka column may
ne telephoned TO Ind. Phone 1751.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-08
Man and Wife.

Zones tells me that his wooden leg
panied him horribly last night"
Nonsense! How could his wooden
leg pain him %
His wife hit him over the head
with it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
IS He A BENEDICT
OR A BACHELOR?
Report Says Earl G. Johns
ton is Married.
Family and Intimate Friends Pro-
fess to Know Nothing About the
Matter.

A communication received at the
Mirror Office today bears the news of
the marriage of Miss Iva Alice Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Smith, of Clarksburg, West Virginia.
The letter follows:
"The Many friends of Mr.. Earle c..
Johnston, of this ciry, will no doubt
be surprised to learn of his marriage
last December to Iva Alice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, OF
Clarksburg, w. Va. Not even his
most intimate friends knew Of his
marriage until he made II known to-
day.
Mr.. Johnston will leave for Parkers-
burg where he will be Joined by Mrs
Johnston. They contemplate spend
ing the summer i'm West Virginia" ="
The family of the young man say
they know nothing of the event. AT
Christmas time, Mr.. Johnston in
formed them that he was going to
Virginia and would bring his bride
home. He went to Clarksburg, but
returned without the bride and the
family believed that the event had
been postponed. He could not be
reached to verify the communication
Mr.. Johnson and Miss Smith met
while the former was engaged as a
teacher In the Clarksburg schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
WINNERS IN CORN
SHOW DRAW PRIZES
Judges Pronounced Their
Verdict, Thursday.
Agosta Institute, one of the Most
Successful, Came to Close Thurs
day Evening.

The closing session of the Agosta
farmers institute was marked by an
exceedingly large attendance. The
program proved of exceptional inter
est and the farmers were unanimous
in their decision that this, the third
annual institute, was the best ever
held by the farmers OF that vicinity.
Officers of the Agosta institute were
selected for next year as follows: H.
w. Cookston, president A. w. Jones,
vice president; II. M. sylvester, sec
retary.
The initial feature Of the Thursday
afternoon session was the corn show
Splendid samples of corn from all
parts of the western section of the
county, were on exhibit. An expert
corn Judge awarded the premiums at
O'clock. The following farmers
were winners: James Dutton received
sack of meal from G.. o. Barnt-
house, as first prize; Frank Easterly
was awarded a hat by the Schultz
clothing firm as second prize; A. w.
Jones received a hand saw from the
Williams hardware firm as third prize;
j. II. Dutton was presented with a
pair of shoes by T.. ID. Horton, the
Agosta shoe man, as fourth prize.
There were only two addresses at
this session. The fisst was given by
Mr.. Gail r. Abbott, of Wooster, who
spoke on the topic, Corn Breeding
How to Score Corn" was the subject
of an able address by II. Markley.
The committee recently appointed
to draft set of resolutions. report
ed at o'clock.
The resolutions contained vote of
thanks to all participants of the in
stitute. and special appreciation was
voiced for the Methodist ladies' aid
society, which furnished meals for the
visiting farmers in the course of the
meeting
II was unanimously decided to petit
ton the state agricultural Society for
another institute next year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

a. w. Newly to Chester w. Judd,
a lot in Marion. 81.
James Il. Smith to Henry A. Baker,
part of two lots in MARION, $4,000.
Joseph Short, by sheriff, to Joseph
Short, 13 acres in Pleasant township,
$S0S.
Joseph Short, by sheriff, to Rudolph
kinsler, 10 acres in Pleasant town
ship, $4,000.
Henry Stauffer to Marie Smith, part
of two lots in Marion, $25.
Henry Willerheusen to John Jones,
three lots in Caledonia, $3.50.
G. r. Want to the First Baptist
church, part of a lot IN Marion, $4,-
500.
j. V. Wilson TO The Fahey Banking
company part of a lot in Marion, 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
: REALTY TRANSFERS

o. IL. p. Brown and Others TO A.
c, Sager, part of one lot in Marion,
$175.
John L. Bolander to Samuel Bo-
lander, "a 1-2 acres I'm Prospect town
ship, $3.50.
Caspar Battenstein to w. ID. Baker,
part of lot in Marion. $4,000.
w. A. Burns to Ida j. McColley
a lot in Marion, $3.50.
John |. Court to August Rider, one
half acre in Pleasant township, $3.50,
Charles A. Curtis to Joseph Alt
man, a lot In Marion, $3,55O.
The United States Real Estate COM
pany to Emma Criswell, a lot in Ma
rion, 81.
Samuel C.. Davis to Cora Jane
Fletcher, part of three town lots in
Green Camp, $4,000.
j. r. Forider to J j.. Schoen-
laub. part of two lots I'm Marion, $3.50
Chance Godfrey to Sarah E. Bos-
Ter, two lots in New Bloomington,
$50
Matilda Romller and others, to Au-
gustus Romlller, eight acres In Tully
township, 800.
Sarah A. Linninger and Others, to
Henry A. Baker, part Of lot in Ma
rion. $1250.
Ida A. McColley TO william A =.
Burns, part of lot In Marion. $3.50.
H. b. w. McVey to Mathilda Cor
by, part of two lots in Marion, $500.
Bertha n. Donald and others, to
Minerva e. smith, about nine and
o one-half acres in Marion townshin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
DOUBLE BARRELED
vERD|CTDEL|vERED
B o t h Complainants are
Given Fines.
BROKE UP A LITTLE PARTY
Police Invade Scene of
Revelry.
No IDtoxicants are Found but N
LuckIess Pair is Taken Before the
Mayor and Fined.

Being thoroughly disgusted nv IN,
conflicting evidence produced in IN,
case of Addie Wetzler against FranL
Leeper, Mayor John G.. Setter ven
out on police duty Thursday and tbor.
oughiy investigated the case. He
visited Mrs. Wetzler's neighbors or
South Prospect street, heard their
story and in this manner got to the
bottom of affairs.
Then when the case came up for
ilnal hearing at 1880 o'clock last nipbf
the mayor rushed II through in rand
fire order. He refused TO listen IA
raise stories and took a prominent
part in conducting the cross exam
nations
This case began in police court
Wednesday, when Mrs. Wetzel claim,
ed that Leeper broke through a win
dow of her home. Leeper claimed
that he was boarding at the place and
mat when he attempted to enter
Wednesday night, Mrs. Wetzler fired
at him with a revolver, brea king the
WINDOW and injuring his hand. The
mayor learned from good authority
that some shooting had occurred, but
IL was brought out In the trial that
Leeper was not struck by the bullets
Mayor Setter gave the parties n
severe lecture. He instructed Leeper
that II he is ever again caught in the
vicinity of Mrs. Wetzler's home, that
ne VIII be prosecuted and dispatched
TO the workhouse. He also gave Mrs
Wetzler instructions, cautioning her
against housing questionable charac-
ters He fined Leeper $50 and Mrs.
etzler $25. The fines were later sus-
pended upon the promise of the par
ties to be good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

The grand jury this morning con-
cluded its work and then paid a
visit to the county jail with view
TO making such recommendations as
may be necessary The jurors will
make their report TO Judge William
q. sconeld in the court room at 4:SO
O'clock p, M. today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

The recent circular sent out by the
Trunk line Association of Railroads Is
being answered by "a number of the
shippers. Among those who oppose
and combat an advance i'm rates Is the
association of Ohio Grain Dealers .
The railroad men declare that an ad-
vance of freight rates Is necessary
while the shippers declare that the
profits from the transportation of
passengers and freight Is already very
large and there IL every reason to be-
lleve that the railway securities are a
desirable investment
Tables accompanying the reply of
the shippers states that the average
revenue per train mile in 1897 was
$1,32S and in the year 1907 was $2,-
177. The average expense of run
ming a train one mile at the iirs,
named date was 92c and In 1907 II was
81. a The profit on n train mile In
1897 was over forty-tlve cents while
in 1907 II was over seventy cents.
IL is asserted that the increasing
value of tonnage will be sufficient to
care for all new construction without
adding to the freight rates and yield
an adequate return for all capital in
vested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness
To your unhealthy friends give Hoi-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
greatest tonic remedy. Drives out dis
ease. brings back health and happi--
ness, Youll be surprised the good
twin do.
Charles Schmidt & Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
BRIEF MENTION

Pneumonia claimed Harry Lawrence
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snyder, of Bennett street
Thursday evening, after brief i'll
ness Funeral services win be held at
the Postle and Curtis morgue Satlir-
day afternoon at o'clock Interment
in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

The police broke in on birthday
party at the rooming house of Mrs
Joe Pierson, shortly before O'clock
last night.
The police had received the tin that
there was going to be something on tap
and they visited the place intending
to seize 1t. Patrolmen Cusic, Slagle
and Thompson headed by acting Cap
tain Bell, called at the place and were
promptly admitted. Their search re-
suited in no intoxicants of any kind
being found.
Mrs. Pierson, the landlady was out
of the city. She sad left some
friends I'm charge and they had de.
cided to celebrate birthday ami
versray with a pleasant little social
conclavc.
During their short visit, however,
the police found one of the rooms
occupied by a pair who gave their
names as James Ward and Maggie
Warner. They were taken to police
headquarters. where charges Of in-
decent and disorderly conduct were
placed against them. They both en-
tered pleas of guilty and drew fines
of SIS each. They paid and were
dismissed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
Still q line of those handsome
Black Sample Goats at soc
on the dollar for
Saturdays Selling

,dturuhS SthifS.
The handsome show garments oi
Americas greatest coat maker-nC
two alike-all of them in cloths OF
suitable weight for Spring wear.
$40 Kersey Coats. So.
SIS Kersey and broadcloth coats
$3.50 and so on up.
Uhler- Phillips.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28

M. w hrlin, engineer on the Penn
sylvania local between this city and
Sandusky, returned to his work this
morning after being off duty for some
time on account of the Illness of his
daughter, who was operated upon In
Columbus this week. r. r. Roth who
has been filling the vacancy returned
TO his home in Columbus this morn
ing.