davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
Tells of Eureka Company.

Continuing his tale Of the Eureka Gro
cory Company. Mr.. Brown said that this
concern proposed to sell to its own mem
bers. who had subscribed to one 500
share Of stock. at cost, plus 8 per cent,
and to outsiders at the regular wholesale
rates. and declare a dividend, when pos
sible, to its own shareholding member
ship. But some grocers, he said. refused
to buy from those firms which sold to the
Eureka Company.
Just about this time the committee ad-
journed to meet again Thursday. when.
as Mr.. Moore suggested. the committee
would try to throw a little light on a
subject in which all consumers and
householders in the District of Columbia
are interested.
johnson Of Kentucky took another shot
ut the ''soci6f' feature of the hearing.
Mr.. Brown had stated that he was the
retained legal counsel Of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association of the District.
why" cried Mr.. Johnson, with an
expression Of great surprise, do the So
cial features Of this social organization
require the services of an Attorney"
Mr.. Brown didn't think they did and
explained that he wasn't retained by the
year, but only by the Job. and on such
occasions as this in question.
Corn E1ake preparation.
Mr.. Rowland. the breakfast food man
from Battle Creek, where. according to
popular report. more near-hay. almost
bran, alfalfa mamma and other forms of
baled breakfast Is turned out daily than
In any other spot on the inhabited globe.
told an interesting story Of the prepara-
ton Of corn fakes.
First he spilled a little pile of what
looked like pebbles in front Of every
member of the committee and, before he
could begin his story. all the members of
the committee were chewing busily.
"Is this breakfast food?" cried Chair
man Moore, as he bit down hard on a
particularly fiinty chunk and then inves-
tigated to see II he had lost tooth.
"Oh, no." replied Mr.. Howla . those
are corn grits before they Lave been
treated"
The members Of the committee all
stouped chewing and surreptitiously re-
moved the corn grits from their respec-
tive countenances.
Then Mr. Rowland told how the grits
we're cooked for four hours, then rolled
under a pressure Of twelve tons. then
baked in gas ovens at q temperature OF
400 degrees, then put in packages and
sold to be served.
Then he dumped little punches of the
finished product before the committee
members and they BEGAN to chew again.
"Four more witnesses like this one,
cried Representative Moore to the Star
reporter, land we wouldn't have to stop
for lunch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03

|ministration leaders to eliminate from
the railroad bill the two sections relating
to traffic agreements and legalizing rail-
road mergers.
Notwithstanding the announcement that
the regulars claimed they would defeat
the Cummins amendment before striking
out the traffic agreement section. the in
sursents declared they will have scored .
decisive victory even though the announc-
ed program Of those In charge Of the bill
is carried through.
The feeling was tense. Administration
senators busted themselves. with checking
up their poll to be sure they had not lost
any strength over night.
They claimed that they still were GER
tain of their ability to defeat the Cum
minis amendment offered to require
changes changes. Of rates to be .ppsoysd BY 9Th, the
taking effect. but this vote depends upon
the agreement that the whole section
then will be eliminated.
Dolliver Notes Progress.
When the bill was taken up today the
insurgents were sticking by their guns
and were insistent that the tranac agree
ment section must be brought to . vote.
The insurgents have reached the re-
SpcCtdDie StdtuS Oh OSlka& ueatoQ as DEL
ligerents,' commented Mr.. Dolliver. just
prior to the converting of the Senate.
Not only Mr.. Dolliver but also other
insurgent senators were of the opinion
that the Senate proceedings today would
mark an epoch in the history of the rail-
road bill The insurgents were divided
In opinion as to the probable fate Of
the CumminS amendment. Some of them
were not so sure that II could be beaten
by the regulars even with the assistance
Of those senator's who had agreed to vote
against it with the understanding that
the agreement provision would be with
drawn subsequently,.
They appeared hopeful Of success, and
indicated their preference for the regu-
lation of traffic agreements by such a
provision.
Discussing the program Of the regulars,
Mr.. Dolliver said:
1T is like driving or Of the roof the
man who is patching 1t in order to burn
the house. We would prefer to go on and
perfect the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-03
May Denounce Men Who Belle
Professions of Loyalty.
HAS NOT LOST ALL HOPE
But Plainly Discouraged by Lack Of
Support in Congress.
HE Is LIKELY TO FIX BLAME
Legislators Responsible for Acts of
Omission and Commission, and
Must Bear It.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 3.-Although
his visit home" today was largely Of a
social character, President Taft could
not altogether avoid politics.
Wade H. Ellis, new chairman of the
Ohio republican executive committee. and
Arthur l. Vorys. who served as "chief Of
starr to Mr.. Taft during part of the
presidential campaign, boarded the train
at Columbus this morning. As soon as
the President finished breakfast they
sought an interview.
number Of other men of prominence
in the republican party called on the
President during the day.
Taft Worried by Situation.
President Taft read with the keenest
interest today the dispatches from Wash
ington dealing with the critical situation
in which the administration railroad bill
the news. he said, however. over the long
distance telephone from Washington.
The President would make no COM
ment for publication regarding the atti-
tude Of the insurgents in the Senate and
House toward the measure.
That he holds the Insurgents responsible
for the legislative delay is now fully rec
Several times recently, to those who
have talked with him. II has seemed that
the President was about to make some
statement regarding the situation In Con-
gress. He has refrained, evidently in the
hope that matters would right themselves
without drastic action on his part.
Tired Of False Professions.
It n known. however, that the President
has grown tired Of the professions. when
they VISIT the White House. of some Of
the national legislators in both branches
Of Congress that they are for his meas
ures. but work against these same meas
ures according to his view. as soon as
they get back to Capitol Hill.
In public speeches some OF these Sena-
tors and representatives have also ex-
pressed their loyalty to the administra-
ton. only to resort to tactics which the
President regards as being inimical to the
Mr.. Taft II far from having lost all
hope. It IL believed, however, that he is
plainly discouraged by the lack Of sup
port from men who nominally belong to
the party of which he Is the titular head
As there seems to be q lack Of q work.
Ing majority In either branch Of Congress
the chances for the various administra-
ton measures seem anything but bright.
The President still adheres to the view
that Congress should bear the responsible.
ity for its own acts Of commission and
omission.
It II believed that in the last analysis
he viii endeavor 10 place the blame where
he thinks 1t belongs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
By w. w.
Ndughfon
Naughton Discusses the
Heavyweight Prizefghters

! the right scarcely figured in the re-
suit. 1t was left uppercut that john
son worried and weakened and wore
down JeffrieS with.
And how about the prophesy that if
Jeffries ever got close enough to the
tantahzing negro, there would be short
shift for the hope OF the black race.
Why, it was Johnson who cOurted close
milling and il was Johnson who scored
90 per cent of the credits while battling
breast TO breast.
Another Big Match.
Will there be another big match and
if so, when?
That is hard oneA
There may be a Jack JOhnson-Tommy
Burns contest in England or Australia,
or there may be ngford
fight at some point in this country
where the bars are still down.
Johnson, by the way, is in no hurry
for the test with Langford, something
which is passing strange.
So far Langford has not shown any
thing which would suggest that he
has il in him to tame Johnson's stub
born pride, yet it is as plain as the
nose on your face that Johnson is
lodging the other negro.
If it is not so, why Is he always will
ing 10 back Come othef fighter against
Langford? Why does he keep insisting
on high stakes in the belief that Lang
ford will not be able to command the
sinews of war?
In every match that Johnson has en-
gagged in UP TO the present there was
no mistaking his earnestness of pur-
pose. He never threw a stumbling
block in the way of any contest he
was asked to become a party to- hut
on the contrary made concessions 80
as to lessen the troubles of the. promot-
ers- In the case of Langford, however,
l cannot point to single act on John
sons part which can be regarded as ev-
idence that he is willing to decide
which is a better man.
1t isn't exactly inexplicable at that,
for there never was a fighter yet who
did not keep in view one man that he
feared and respected more than all the
others Sam Langford seems to be
Jack Johnson's bugaboo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
By H. H.
Shelton
An All Texas League To
Go On Tour To Play Ball
Some Big League Talk Too

losing two. That gives him an average
of 1913.
Bender, the great twirler of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, is next. The indian
has pitched Is games. winning Il, los
ing three and tieing one.
Bailey, with the st. Louis Browns, is
the only other Texas man to be pitching
regularly He has had a very bad Off
year. He has pitched 13 games. winning
two, losing 10-and tieing one Yet s.
Louis is swinging on to him He is
just past u and the indications are that
he viii yet round into form and be the
wonder that he once was
The ten highest pitchers are: Karger.
Boston; Bender, Philadelphia; Hardness,
Cleveland; Coombs, Philadelphia; WI
LETT, Detroit; Donovan, Detroit; Smith,
Boston; Ford, New York; Vaughan, New
York and Waddell, st. Louis
WaddeI has just been restored to
duty with the St. Louis team. He has
been on the water wagon. riding il
straight, for the past so days He has
only pitched three games during the
season, of which he won two and lost
one. He will be tried regularly n6-T and
if he does not stay in shape the tin can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

San Francisco, August 6.-They are
still talking about the heavyweight
fuss up in the sagebrush country, and
from present appearances there will be
nothing to supplant it as pugilistic
theme for some time to come.
With Jeffries engaged in piscatorial
pursuits and preserving a silence that
is absolutely as golden as Jack John
sons world famous gilded giggle, the
champion IS the man that gossips have
to do with.
It is interesting 10 note the range
of the opinions expressed in regard
to Johnson's fighting talent Some of
the best judges-or at any rate men
who by experience in the ring and out
OF IL should be the best equipped to
judge such things-will have it that
Jack is an accident
One past champion has said that
johnson don't know how to lead, and
that he wouldn't had as much chance
as a bubble in a stoke hole if he had
happened along during former cham
pionship disputes
Foolish line of Talk.
Vain talk this. In this connection
the writer would say in reply to the
question would Johnson have beaten
so-and-so when so-and-so was at his
best?" That there is no means of tell
ing It is very foolish to pursue any
line of argument that cannot be set
tied by a bet. If a person were re-
quired TO hold the stakes until ii could
be determined whether the present Jack
Johnson could have licked John L Sui
livon of 1885, he might in all safety re-
gard the funds in hand as his own per-
sonal property
You can't bridge the years in that
way. You can't compare fighters of
different generations and arrive at
sane conclusion, and the best you can
is that he is the best OF his era
Another thing. The supremacy of
the race in the pugilistic line was not
definitely determined at Reno. The re-
suit was only a temporary triumph for
the negro. If black horse wins the
futurity this year, it doesn't mean that
black yearlings viii be the safest in
vestment of the next big sale. A bay
or a gray may be the champion three
year-old of the following season.
JOhnsOn's Lead.
As to Johnson's fighting. He may
not be able to lead as some of the sa-
wants claim and he may not compare,
point TO point, with other world beat
ers that have strutted for brief time
as champions, but he is a pugiIistic
wonder just the same He is a natural
fighter if there ever was one Just
think of all the professors of fisticuffs
who were coaching Jeffries as how to
dodge the famous right uppercut. Yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

CONTINUED on Page 23.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
SCOTT MAY PLAY WITH
THE DOUGLAS TEAM.
Wants to Play During the FL PasO Fair
TOurnament-White Sox Pitcher
Played Here Last Year.

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 6.-The Douglas
Baseball association will hold a meet
ing when manager Daniel A O'Dono-
van will lay before the board of di-
rectors the question as TO whether or
not the club will accept the offer of
Jimmy" Scott. the White Sox pitcher
now working for the Chicago Ameri-
cans, who states that he would like TO
come 10 Douglas and join the Demons
for the FL Paso tournament Of games
during the fair week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

The latest averages OF the major
leagues show that Texan. Karger.
leads all American league pitchers His
work this year has been sensational.
The big left handler is twirling for the
Boston team and is whipping all He
has pitched u games, winning 10 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-New Orleans-Mont-
gamery, postponed; rain.
At Mobile-MObile l. Birmingham 2.
At Memphis-Memphis 4; ChattanoO-
go 0.
At Notwithstanding 4, Atlanta s..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas Charlottesville 8, Kansas
City 5.
AT St. Paul-Columbus l. ST. Paul 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING . Mil
waukee 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

At PHILADELPHIA r. H. E.
Pittsburg % 90 % O-1 S o
Philadelphia 0 8 x-7 Is 0
Batteries Pittsburg. Camnitz and
Gibson; Philadelphia, Moore and Doom.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Big League Baseball
Fridays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland Ofirst game r. H. E.
Boston .....3 0 OF o 0 0 o. 10 8
Cleveland II 0 10 0 0 1 % II 3
Batteries-Boston, Hall and Carrigan;
Cleveland. Harknesss Linke and Benls.
Umpires-Kerin and Connolly.
At Cleveland Second game) r. H. Z.
Boston .....2, o 0 o 1 0-S Il 3
Cleveland % 0 1 @ 90 0 %
Standardization Smith and Carri-
gan; Cleveland, Koestner and Easterly.
Umpires-Connolly and KERN
At Detroit r. H. E.
New York...3 GO OO1O.2 0-6 s >
Detroit 80 0 0 0 o ks IL 4
Batteries-New York. lord and
Mitchell; Detroit. Donovan and Schmidt.
Umpires-OLoughlin and Egan-
At Chicago r. H. E.
Washington % 5000 % 5 2
Chicago 80 0 , 0 1 1 0 ks 1
Batteries-W ashington, Gray and
Henry; Chicago, White and Payne.
Umpires-Perrine and Dineen-
At ST. Louis r. H. z.
Philadelphia O1O7 o % 9 1
st. Louis II 0 0 % 900 0-5 2
Batteries-Philadelph Plank and
Thomas; St Louis, Powell, Bailey, Ste
phens and Allen
Umpires-Evans and Colliflower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

AESOP'S EASY
ADVERTISING FABLES
BEGIN MONDAY.
Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per- Phone the Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
AMATEUR BALL GAME
AT PARK On SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Red Sox Will
play the Durangos on the baseball field
I Washington park. The two teams
will line up as follows: Red Sox-Biesh,
IS; Kiefer. 1b; Lane, CT; Grady, 2b;
O'Boyle, 3b; Doering, c: Colquitt, If;
Lunsford. IF: Armstrong. p. DurangOs
-TauO. c; Garcia, 1b; Valensuela. %;
CanO, 3b; Caro-, IS: Rios, If; Dominique.
CT; Mesa, IF; Chito, p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
e = <, 8 {. 2 r - =. & p r = T. = =
j. STATISTICAL BALL DOPE 4
p By Art Woods. -
= &
T. = e p = <, p a., = = > = !
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
National.
No games.
American.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia a St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Texas.
San Antonio at Fort Vert
Houston at Dallas.
Waco at Shreveport.
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
Cactus.
FL Paso at Clifton.
Douglas at Bisbee.
Morenci at Cananea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati q 0 0 o o 0-6
Boston .O o 0 0 o 90 0-3 2
Batteries Cincinnati. Beebe and
Clark; Boston, Curtis, Brown and Ora
ham.
Umpires-RieIer and Emslie.
At Boston Second game R. H. E.
Boston go l 0 l 0 l x-4 13 0
Batteries Cincinnati, Gaspar and
Clarke: Boston. Mattern and Smith.
Umpires-Rigler and Emsiie.
At Brooklyn (first game)--R r. H. E.
ST. Louis 20 0 % % o 90 8
Brooklyn - 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Ks 0
Batteries-St. Louis, Willis and
Phelps; Brooklyn, Rucker and Bergan.
Umpires- Johnstone and Eason.
At Brooklyn Second game)-
St. Louis 90 O-O1oOo o. 8
Batteries-St Louis, Harmon and
Phelps; Brooklyn. Bell and Erwin
Umpires-Easop and tombstone
At New York r. H E.
Chicago 20 0 5000 O1o-1 ?
New York. % 2 0 0 90 x-10 Il 1
Batteries Chicago. Kroh and King;
New York. Mathewson and Meyers.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Pittsburg 20 0 o 100 O-1 o
Philadelphia o 1 x-7 Is 0
Batteries - Pittsburg. Camnitz and
Gibson; Philadelphia, Moore and Doom.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Fort worth R H E
San Antonio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures L
Batteries-San Antonio. Billiard and
Thackara Fort Worth, Lattimere and
Green. Umpires- and Sigler-
AT Dallas R H Z
Dallas l
Batteries Houston, Eubank and
Burch: Dallas, Dale and Onslow. UNI
pire-Matthews. I'll innings)
At Shreveport R H z
Shreveport ?
Baueries-Waco, Ogles and Fran
els; Shreveport, Ashton and Henninger.
Umpire-Jeff
At Oklahoma City-No game on &C
count of rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

family moved TO farm south Of Har-
pster Wednesday, t
Mrs. Eugene Harmon and daugh-
ter vislts1 her parents from Sunday
until Thursday.
MIR. an1 Mrs. Ernest Rodgers at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rodgers
mother in Columbus this week.
Mr. j. Il Lewis and Mrs. Horace
Sears of Harpster were visitors in
Moral Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. washburn and
daughter Mildred and son Karl, MIR,
and Mrs. c. c. Postle and children
Lawrence and Josephine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. IL. Bardon and daughters
Helen and Grace were Sunday guests
Victory.
Onier Warner of Kirby was u guest
of relatives Wednesday.
Mrs Althea Harris and grandson
Master Edmund Walton of Sycamore
are guests of Mrs. Thomas Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Newland ana
children Edward, Ruth and Eldon were
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
S. c. Baker Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. j. l.. Forrest and
daughter Harriet and Mrs. Castle of
Toledo, Mrs. Dahl Forrest and little
daughter Charlotte of Mansfield and
Mrs. Rebeoca Forrest of Oceola We're
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Welsh Sunday.
Miss Marie Trey Of Marion is q
guest of Miss Clara Kern.
Misses Gladys Richards, Helen WIZ
son and Grace Schultz of Agosta who
are visitirg here spent Thursday with
Misses Marpe and Cora Moore of Nor
raj.
Mrs. William Beck, Mrs H. A. Mar
tin, Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mrs. S. c..
Baker anu sons George and gail and
Ray, Mr. and Mrs s. NJ. Stouffer ana
son Dwight attended surprise birth
day party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Riley in Marion Saturday night
Iit being the occasion of Mrs. Riley's
birthday anniversary, a number of
Mrs. Riley's Marion friends were al
SO present, Mrs. Riley received a num-
Der of nice gifts and post cards. An
elegant spread brought by the guests
was served together with ice cream,
Mr. Riley's share of the treat.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. N. j. Osborn of Mar
seilles were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. w. Fe guson Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pearl a. Parker and
little daughter Gertrude We're guests
of relatives in Harpster Sunday
Misses beaulah and HAZEL Cottrell
were visitors in Upper Sandusky Mon
day.
Mir. and Mrs. James Crowley Jr. of
LaRue were guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. j. Schultz Sunday and Monday
Mrs. c. NJ. McClain and children
Robert and Bernice of Attica who
have been visiting at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Stouffer went tC
Marion Wednesday to visit relatives
Miss Mildred Couts Of Marion
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Saral
Buster and w. II. Buster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
NIEEkER

Meeker, o.. Aug 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ford very nicely entertain-
ed about sixty of their friends at u
party Thursday evening.
Games were the feature of the
evening. Al late hour ice cream
and cake was served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. James EN-
mons and son Ralph, Misses Cecil
Sprague, Gladys Davis, Maud Wag-
ner, Millie Clixby, Gladys Starner,
Jessie Metz. Mamie Metz, Marjory
Cheney, Myrtle Alexander, Fora
James, Neva Hatfield, Lena McBeth,
Bess Pfeiffer, Bessie Scott, Clems
Nyda and Laverne Grubb, Marie
Davis, Mable Brown, Mildred Gaff-
ney, Lucy Carpenter, Blanche Little,
Grace and Minnie Titus, Grace Car
mes, Edna Keller, Anna Rosman,
Beatrice Smith and Dora Greenwood
Messrs DGle Rhoads, Fred Gray, Mac
Metz, Clifford Kinsler. VIM Green
wood Sheridan Keller Homer Brit
ton, Zell Cortland, George Carnes,
Robert Mccormick. Verne Rushon,
Glen Blow, Glen Rushon. Ernest Ma
son, Earl Bruce Alva Schertzer,
Robert Carpenter, Irwin Brown, Verne
Carter and Lester Virden.
Miss Emma Walker of Marseilles
is the horse guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kennedy for few days this
week.
The ladies Aid Society of this place
spent last Wednesday with Rev. Carey
and family at Agosta.
A son was born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mcguire northwest of town Mon
day afternoon.
MIR. auI Mrs Homer Rhoads and
family cas-. OF town spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas Sunday.
| Howard Virden and Dewillis Davis
made "a business trip to LaRue Mon
day afternoon
Mrs. John Hogan north OF the Will
age is spending the week with rela-
tives at Ada.
Miss Lena McBeth of near Kenton
is at the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mason northwest OF
town, vev III
Mrs. Lydia Davis spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest VIII
ley.
Several of the people from around
and about this village attended the
picnic at Marseilles Thursday.
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
$500 . . = = - - - *A Hh -
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

sor and will teach in the Fort Worth
university, Texas. He is now spend
ing few days here as guest of
friends and contemplates leaving for
his new location August 2s.
Mrs. Chapman and three children,
of Marion we're guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Rizor west of
town, q few days last week.
Miss Elma Kramer visited friends
in Marion Monday.
f. w. Case transacted business in
Green Camp Monday, renting a busi-
ness stand near the Erie depot In
that village and will soon move there
and engage in keeping a restaurant.
Mrs. John Robinson and daughter
were in Marion on business Monday.
O. w. White of west of town was
in Columbus Monday.
After a few days pleasantly spent in
visiting relatives here, Mrs. Sallie
Roderich and three children returned
to their home in Marion Monday.