davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Horse Power.

HORSE Power. #.
D. The horsepower of the motor n n
au usual question asked. The maker rates
the engine and this rating is generally
given. There has been no way of rat.
Z ing yet devised which is accepted with
out question. The valves flywheel,
carbureter, bore. stroke. ignition. bear.
lings, balance. and all other things
which are OF material consequence TO
accurate horsepower rating leaves this
matter subject to dispute.
The association of licensed automo-
bile manufacturers Ca L. A. NJ base
the horse power rating In consideration
of 1000 feet of piston travel in one
minute Of time. The number of re-
.yolutions per minute of the crank shaft
\ will vary in engines OF different stroke.
Consequently engines that are h.inch
4 difference in stroke. will both be rated
thirty horsepower. The speed of the
!, engine will not be the same however II
the A. l.. A. M. formula is used, which
o. the bore multiplied by itself, times
the number of cylinders. divided by az
is the horsepower of the engine with
the pistons moving 1000 feet per
minute The revolutions per minute re-
,quired to develop this horsepower
will depend upon the length of the
q stroke. As the sped is decreased the
horse power will be rated less and an
4 increase of speed will mean increase of
power.
The carbureter.
The carzureter supplies the motor
with the proper fuel. The manufactur.
er has usually fitted the one most sat.
isfactory to his own machine. Al
though there may be other carbureters
that will give equal results. The pow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Manager Seymour Of the Associated
Garage reports a great demand for the
Pierce-Arrow machine, and the fac.
tory as not able to ship the cars quick
!. enough to supply the local demands.
Mr.. PEBBLES, of Seattle is driving a
six-cylinder 36 h. y. Plerce-Arrow car
around Honolulu at present and he
swears by the machine.
Mr.. Odell has returned from trip
over the Hamakua district of Hawaii.
and reports his Hudson Twenty as
having done fine work. From Hilo to
Honokaa was the first stage OF Odells
run. and he did the distance in five
hours. II rained heavily all the way
and the mud was a horror; from Ho.
snokaa to Waimea the road was In a
fearful state, but the little Hudson
covered the distance in 80 minutes.
Then the run down to Kawaihae was
made in forty-five minutes and the
steamer caught to Honolulu.
The O0-miles-nostop-engi run
will be undertaken by Odell in the
Hudson before long and that should
BE a supreme test of the strength of
the low-priced machine. ..- ",
+, The Associated Garage sold six
cylinder As h. p. Pierce-Arrow to Fran
els Gay of Kauai and another six cyl
Under SO h. p. to f. X. Howard. Three
Hudson's arrived on the Lurline,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

The Won Hamm-Young Garage is
working overtime in the repair de-
partment, and Manager Dodge re-
ports sales as active. A. S. Wilcox
OF Kauai has purchased seven-pas-
senger Packard car and 1t is a
beauty.
Another fine car, six-cylinder.
y40-horsepower Thomas, has been
sold to local man, and Pope
Hartford that arrived on the Lurline
has also been sold to Honolulu bus
mess man.
I, j. r. Gait toured Europe few
months ago in a Pope-Hartford car
and the machine is at present to be
seen at the garage. The big car is
in excellent condition ard shows lit
tie traces of its long journey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

The Schuman Garage received
couple of Locomobiles by the Lur-
line and more are on the way. These
cars are becoming great favorites
with the Honolulu buyers. and there
A. numerous inquiries about them.
}, The Velie car, which has been ad-
mired SO much by auto people. is do
ing good work, and already there
are several orders in for the ma
chimes. The popular E. NJ. +. Is al
ways in demand, also. and the fac
tory can not keep pace with the local
orders.
The Flanders, which is built to
sell at low figure, will arrive soon,
and then people of moderate means
will be able to indulge in an auto
mobile. tssat :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
Crossing the Plains to be Por-
trayed in One Day OF
Real Camp Life.
t!1GEWooD, PROVO, JUNE 29
GIVE the Children for One Night
e'i what Our Parents Had FOR
NhRt Months
Especial Correspondence. }

PROVO, June 9.---The. following is
the program of the original and inter-
esting Emigration day celebration to
be given by Provo Fourth ward TO
themselves and their friends
Proposed by the Parents class.
Objeot-Experience. rather than
Measure. Give the children for one
night what our parents had for
months"
Time--June 30. 1910. Place. dse-
wood, Provo city, Utah.
Assemble at residence Of Judge j, Il.
Booth. Provo city, at pm.
3:45-Select captain, former cap
tain II one is present; II not son OF
such, If present. II not anybody whose
word shall be law, and from whose
decision there is no appeal
oclock--Line out and appoint cap
tains OF each 10. Each family provides
for their own transportation and take
care of themselves. Men let their
boards grow and women wear sun bon
nets 90 In wagons. handcarts, horse
back or afoot, no bicycles or autos
go into camp. Judge Booth Will pro-
vide free all the fresh air you can use
all the water you want ana all the
wood you need; YOU gather II but cut
no green trees.
supper dhe hoNih,e
bread, and not that II you have a
bake kettle: take nothing to COOK but
what was in camp June 20 Of the year
of crossing the plains.
so'cIock-Assemble for prayers sing
ing Come, come ye Saints
PRAYER: singing, 20 my Father old
time speeches.
Q o'ciock-Dance-Brl your fiddles.
No pedlers OF ice cream, candies
nopcorn or any such like things.
JUNE 90.
AN Reveilie-Get up.
o'clock-Assembio for prayers, sing
ing, "Hark, listen to the trumpeters'
Prayer. singing, 20 say what IS TRUTH
s o'clock-Breakfast.
$50 o'clock-Break camp.
II is expected that a large number OF
Provo people will join In this novel
outing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

hopFy June s.-wjlliam Read. with
,.srost business like accent, pleadeu
,;nty 10 mendicanoy before Judge
,Nrnhy on Wednesday and was as
,Frnpty sentenced n servo 10 days IN
All or pay fine OF $40
Henry Buckley denied having been
,runk hut the court soon decided 9thr
,,v,lse and Henry was given tves days
n ,yhich 10 PONDER the matter ,Je
q Miner of salt Lake entered
M N not guilty 20 exceeding the
SO limit on June 5, and his hearing
x set for Friday morning.
Sroderick S. Daw denied the charge
Containing t95 from Andrew. Mausta-
- under pretences Of being an en-
,iryment agent and was allowed In go
N his own recOgnizance. The case
IN he heard later In the week
sfrs II W Preston was charged with
,rnnkenness to which she pleaded not
nifty The testimony showed that Mrs.
snston was found wandering In a
,nunken condition on the banks of the
Weber river by officer Lever, who
ajled the patrol and escorted her TO
ifety. The case was taken under adj
,rement.
The case Of the state Of Utah against
f sakIma. a Jap. charged with as
ssultIng John Nash, a lG-year-old boy
wing In the Wilson Lane district, was
allied and testimony introduced. The
iap Is alleged to have caught the lad
after a crowd Of boys had been driven
rom bis turnip patch, and given him
, severe beating Tho defense claims
hat the Jap simply took hold Of the
ad and tried 20 induce him TO stop
aklng his vegetables when the boy
ours, into tears The case went over
IN Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
iNELY CHASE AFTER
,,[NBEzzLER OF WOOL
o,,.,,cIlow Leads sheriff w,'o"
l. T. o~ n..aLlnr sprint Through
h"o.u ,,,ood Yard and Escapes

rv mne 9-Thc sherih Is ahNl-
ooD learn the whereabouts OF -, :,
" = o~'" who gave sheriff Wilson
b ,ro deputies the chase OF , ulen
y ' .sout noon on wednesday Upon
s.' .s from coalyllle that seven SACKS
- had been stolen at Eeho anu
\ i sOJ At Morgan to ogden the OH,
FgY,,,asd the railroad company ana
N,s Nv watch was kept for the stolen
; ~" A message from the freight
soous hon, noon to the effect tnat ,ne
'epe' S "a arrived caused sheriff WI
NO, ' nrepare for operations "hen s 1'i'1,
.on Pna,her message was recelVeu
'shg Nat a man had called for vi.
isa,"s With all speed the officers
.. 10 the depot but were seen py
n'', ,,,sf who made sudden uaSh
.ng u,' tho freight houses, the rail-
.ssus sarss and through the "Junsles,
IT, Inc Weber river. The ON
.s. tSnt IN the chase for seVeraI
80 but finally were compe'ten 20
w. m and return 10 town. ofiicers
Wv ~ dreetions have been furnished
IN GOOD description Of the fellow
IA Mis- arrest is hourly expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
provo NEWS NOTES.

The Utah County Lumber Dealers
association held It's regular monthly
meeting In the Commercial club room
here. yesterday. closing the meeting
with luncheon at the Hotel Roberts.
state Auditor Jesse II. Jewkes and
Ieputy s. @ Kelly were here yesterday
on an official visit inspecting the public
accounts.
The case OF j w. Canaan vs..
Dunnam Van Leuvan in the Fourth
district court was dismissed yesterday
on motion of plaintiff, II having been
settled BY stipulation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ANNUAL REUNION

OGDEN, June s.-The annual en-
sampment Of the United Spanish War
veterans, department Of Utah, will be
held al Ogden at 10 am on Friday,
June q. The sessions will be held at
the city hall The Rev. G. w. Nc
Cfeery, department commander. Will
preside at the encampment which
ifomises 20 be the most successful in
.he history 81 the organization. Dele
gates IRON Salt Lake and Fort Douglas
ara other parts Of the state will de-
Ner addresses and an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

three other suretics for 1890 10 re-
cover the property OF the ldlewild re-
sort from the sheriff An attachment
was made several days ago following
q complaint fled In the district court
ond the defendants now state that they
wish to continue their business and
viii make good any damage or loss
during their occupancy An order was
made by Judge Howell releasing the
resort property from the custody OF
the sheriff and business at the canyon
resort will continue as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
DISTRICT COURT.

OGDEN June e.-The case of Nellie
Bennett Stewart against John Doug
lis Peterson was called for trial In the
district court Wednesday afternoon.
and at 5 o'clock an adjournment taken
dll Thursday morning The case IL
bought 10 recover a large sum OF
money alleged to be due as royalties
on the Remington PUN Gun. which
was patented several years ago by Pc
derson blt which, Mrs Stewart claims.
was the Invention OF her former hus-
band. Bennett. The case involves a
considerable sum ~ money. the exact
amount not known at present until the
tase is finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
LAW FIl,M SUED.

OGDEN. June ITO collect the sum
of $3.50 alleged to be due for services
performed from July 10. 1904 TO Jan.
10, 1909. Daniel Burch has brought
suit in the district court against II. III.
Henderson aud II. II. McMillen, at
torncys. Burch claims that Henderson
made verbal promise for himself and
Mr.. McMillen on Dec. 81 1903 10 pay
him the sum I'm question but thus far
he has received nothing for his serv-
ices. Attorneys fees amounting 10 $3.50
with $50 interest and other relief are
also asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WANT CHANGE OF VENUE.

NIDEN. June Following the nom
s sd1i IN court OF Samuel Kline. a
secoha-hsnd furniture dealer. TO ans
Yer her % the charge OF conducting his
business without license. a bench
,Ea'ran, was issued Wednesday morn
ing and Mr.. Kline win be brought be-
a. Suaee Murphy and arraigned. II
70 un,u ' that Mr. Kline intends
~ LOT change Of Judge.
nt,, =; stark' a Photographer. charged
ls,T phung the merchants license
Jud.n IA med an affidavit charging
nrs,'s Murphy with being biased and
4 chsns against him and asking for
The -. ui judge 20 hear his case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
HAVE YOU LIVED IN ALPINE?

PROVO. June 9.-Mrs. Emma Strong
Jensen $40 west Second South street
Provo, chairman OF the Alpine Home
coming day committee, Is very DESTROYS
OF hearing from all former residents
of Alpine, or their descendants IN orusr
that no one shall be missed In extend
ing Invitation to the home coming to
he held in Alpine July "a and *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
DIR CLARK BREAKS HIS ,pN

r,e, 10 June e-Dr. Fred Clark
sav "s, .n a serious accident on Tues-
crant'tn ssrh99n near RiverdaIe while
suited rs MS automobile which re-
APPROACH broken right arm. As he
return go curve In the road on his
49, Iohowing a farmer with ,aan,
a. p,a IN front Of his machine ana Re-
hes,, we car could be Stoned haa
c,sri. taught under the wheels r.
.,,,ie ana the farmer succeeded a.
Ns.,o.s The colt and the doc,nr
vsrS 20 crank his car for n hon,o
Iann. start without proviousIv regr
crsnt he electric spark when ,ho
inS handle suddenly reversed s,r,t
am ha ,n severe blow on tho rish,
IN w. "e' .,s The elbow. breaking The bans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
AFTER IDAHO LAND.

PROVO, June e.--Messrs. Fera Deck
er and c. +. Decker left TO-DAY Ior
Idaho 10 investigate Che reclaiming
of 80. 600 acre tract OF land. They
may also look into a similar PROPOSE
ton in Wyoming before returning. Mr..
r. Spencer, Jr.. viii look after the
business OF the Utah-Colorado Invest
ment company during the absence OF
the Messrs Decker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

have bsen' june s.-Marriage licenses
otsoe ~ ~, issued In the county CLERKS
Gsor 20 NE following couples: 'N .
,nce Jenn eeck OF Salt Lake and Flor
Savage ., % Of Warren and Sarah
knight y, . Dana 81 ogden and Nell,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via Denver & Rio Grhnde.

To Ogden, 10;25 e. m, 1885 p. m. 81 90
To Provo Canyon. 1850 a. m. ..S1.25
To Pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. m. soc
Returning on any train. Electric
cars from Ogden Union Depot to the
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER

Term begins Monday, June IS. Reg
istration Friday and Saturday before
DIR. Boone, editor OF Education" Bos-
ton, and half dozen other visiting in
structos. A stan OF 30 from univor-
sity faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
nLEwrLD RESORT nr,r,s,,,

N. case q, ' ,h s..-rhe defendants In
company ss sne Ogden Canyon Resort
jonathan Wes,nr . w G. Husbands,
~. hied a b bona . and J. r. Heath,
no With themselves and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
PROVO.

The News II delivered by carrier
every night tSunday excepted) at 70
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and sem-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone SS-A. Orders
tnken for Church works Residence AZ
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 3i2-I.
Carrier west aide of Academy Ave.
Ind. ioa-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
Take a dip in the Lake.
WHITE sTAR-DOMINION.
Canadian Service Mail Steamers

Weekly Ssilings. Tho Scenic Route
to Europe.
New q. 8. Laurcntic a Megantic-
Largest and Most Modern Steamers
on tho St. Lawrence.
oFFIcE-eo-ss Dearborn St.. chica-
90 or Local Agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
FRtIGRTS MEET ON CURVE
Three Injured In Pennsylvania Wreck
Near Delaware.

Columbus, O., Sept. 23.-Throe men
were injured, ono probably fatally,
and the larger part of two trains
was demolished in a wreck on the
Toledo division of the Pennsylvania
lines. about a mile south of Delaware.
William King Of Columbus, engi
ncer of the second section; Emory
Stevenson, his brakeman, and l.. r..
Totman, his conductor, both Of Gro.
gan, received painful injuries Kings
injuries will probably result fatally.
The wreck Cccurcrd on curve i'm
deep gulley south of Delaware,
where the first section Of freight
train had stopped at target tor or,
ders. A brakeman was sent back to
flag the second. hut he had not gone
back far enough, IL is said, and 1t
crashed into the first train, demGlish,
ing tho caboose and several cars
ahead OF It, which caught fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
DIPS AER0PLANE IN
SALUTE TO FATHER
OrvilIe Wright Makes First Flight
In Home City.

Dayton, o.. Sept. 23.-With 100000
persons viewing the spectacle and
with cannons roaring and steam
whistles resounding about him In
cloudland, Orville Wright made the
first flight of the aeroplane in his
home city. He scared nearly three
quarters of mile high and made a
journey of % miles over and around
the city in 80 minutes. When direct
ly above the Wright homestead
where Bishop Wright, the father, and
other members of the family were
assembled, the aviator dipped his
aeroplane In salutation.
The Wright brothers had promised
that they would make a flight In the
city this fall, and when the indus
trial festival was planned an aviation
day was designated. The great audi
ence of home people was supplement-
ed by 10000 visitors from every
quarter of the state. The air was
warm and the sky cloudless.
Clifford Harmon, the amateur avia.
tor, shared in part of the program
by balloon voyage from the city to
New Madison, 20 miles distant. The
start was made at noon and the trip
lasted three hours, Mrs. Harmon ac-
companying and handling the craft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Haring.


Hazing Is an indefnatc and inexplica-
BILE something. When we are called be.
fore the faculty we deny the existence
of the word. We call II gentle horse
play.
Nevertheless haZing. whatever II Is.
fills its place In mans life. The Won
derful state Of sophomorchood would
be lost if not for It. What would be-
come Of our great Military academy at
West Point If it were not for hazing?
There are three great periods of haZ-
Ing in mans life first the green APP
pie period. then the college period and
finally the married period, which, we
are told. Is one continuous round of
hazing on both sides.
Hazing is an educational and dpSira.
bic experience for those wishing To he
come sla vebolders. supcrintendents of
gangs. divorce seekers aud fathers OF
large families.
What Is the greatest press agent of
this age? Hazing. Look at the free
advertising different colleges receive
every year.
Hazlng is also very helpful TO those
wishing to test the strength of bnse
ball clubs, fence pickets and BRICKS
Rutgers Targum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
LOCATES DAUGHTER
AFTER LONG CHASE
Mother Follows kidnapped Girl
$1,000 Miles.

Evansville, Ind, Sept. 23.-NIiss
Dottie Barrows, 10, who il is alleged
was kidnapped at Houston, Tex, Aug.
II, 1909 by Or. Gordon Martin, an it.
incrant dentist. was found here by her
mother, Mrs. Elolsc Barrows, after a
chase Of $4,000 miles over the United
States and Mexico. Tho mother fol-
lowed her daughter and the dentist
into many states and Mexico and
back to this country and spent over
$4,000 in the search. She finally To-
Gated her daughter in this city and
broke into her room at the yelling.
ton hotel while the girl was asleep
The meeting was dramatic. The girl
said she went TO DR.. Martins Office
in Houston 10 have tooth pulled
and that he druggoG her, 1t Is said
that Martin has. fed to Canada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Marion Star, the scale of wages was
presented to him, and he signed IT,.
About three years ago the union,
without any suggestion from him and
without consulting him, dissolved and
surrendered .ts charter. Since that
time, though perhaps 80 per cent OF
the men working in the plant of the
Marion Star are union men, it has
not been a union shop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Lebanon Ronors Aviator.

Lebanon, o. Sept 20. Lebanon OK
tended her arms to her son, Clifford
4, Harmon, millionaire aviator of
New York today and rendered him
4 most hearty welcome at his home,
coming after an absence-of 10 years.
A special train brought the distin.
gushed guest, with an escort of 100
members from the Dayton Aero club.
They were driven TO POINTS Of inter.
ost over the city in automobiles. 4
banquet was served to over 200
guests, This was followed by a So
cial session, and then Harmon visit
ed his old home, under the roof of
which three millionalrcs have been
born.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
EaYptian EmbaImina.

The modern ombnlmcr is still ignO-
rant OF the secret that was so wcll
known to the men of ancient Egypt.
The process followed by the Egyptian
embalmcrs Is known only in part, the
main part being still mystery. AS
TO the cost Of becoming a mummy,
Herodotus and Diodorus tell of three
modes of cmbalming prevalent in
Egypt, the first very costly, answering
to about $1,000 of our money, the sec.
ond $50 and the third within the reach
of all.-New York American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Montreal, Sept. GA woman ar.
rived at the Corona hotel Tuesday
morning and registered as MRS. j.
NJ. Brown" but whose real name was
Mrs. b. X. Mumford of New York.
She was not seen again and the ser.
wants, being unable to get into her
room, gave the alarm. The woman's
body was found in the bathroom
hanging Ivy the neck from belt
which had been passed once round a
hook on the door and was knottcd
around the woman's neck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
DtNttN ADVISES HARMONY
Governor Of Illinois Presides at Open
na Of Republican Convention.

Springfield, H., Sept. 23-Gover-
nor Dencen, as temporary chairman
of the Republican state convention,
which opened here at noon today,
sounded the keynote of the Rcpubl-
can campaign, his address being a
composite reflection of the views he
expressed during the primary cam.
paign, He occupied progressive
grounds, advising harmony among all
Republicans on national matters, but
was outspoken and plain in what he
had to say of bipartisanship in the
legislature,
It is understood the governor has
seen the tentative draft of the plat
form which will be presented to the
convention, and it is said to be in
harmony with the views he expressed
In his opening speech.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Auto colIides With Car.

Columbus, o., Sept. 23-Thomss
Guthrie, secretary to Chief Carter, and
Patrolman Harry Nichols were badly
hurt when the police auto in which
they were riding was struck by car.
Guthrie suffered a broken leg near
the hip and broken left log below
the knee, His face was badly cut by
flying glass and II IL feared that he
may have been internally injured
Nichols suffered deep cash in his
head, with possible skull fracture,
Both were taken to the Protestant
hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Mother illustrates kldnapers.

Columbus, O., Sept. 23.-The efforts
Of two men in an auto to kidnap
Marie Koerncr and Thelma Tsaly, IT.
year.old school girls, in Schiller
park were frustrated by the screams
of the mother of one Of them, who
saw one of the men seize the girls
Their struggles attracted the atten
tion Of Mrs, Koerner who was stand
ing on hcr porch. She screamed lust.
lily for help and the man, hearing
her. leaped into The machine and
drove away.