davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
RICH MOND
w. c. T. U. Members Hold Enjoyable
Picnic Fine After Dinner Pro-
sramne Given.

Picnic - Fine After Dinner Pro-
sramge Given.
TIE CIark's Mills w. c. t. U. in
connection with it's July meeting had a
picnic at the home of Mrs. Albert
Hoyle, one of its members. The Wake
field union We're invited to join in the
picnic and meeting which follwed.
The union accepted the invitation.
coming from their homes in large
bus which left the Methodist church
at $50 o'clock, each member taking
sandwiches. cake or fruit as it was to
be basket gathering. At noon time
long tables We're spread in the orchard
with good things bought. After sing
ing the Doxology and prayer. AZ sat
down to enjoy the dinner. Lemonade,
tea and coffee was made by the host
and hostess and served by the ladies
of the union. After the repast was
over the meeting was called to order
by the president of Clarks Mills I'M
ion. After the opening service and
prayer by Mrs. Sarah Babcock, presi-
dent of the Wakefield union. and roll
call there was reading by Mrs. A. III.
Phillips. Reading, 1t Was a Lightning
Convention, Miss Gertrude Kimber;
reading, Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, Mrs L. A Danley; Singing.
Some Glad Day; song. A Temperance
Medley, Mrs. E. B. Earnshaw; read
ing, For Ye Are Christ's, Mrs. Albert
Hoylc; remarks, Rev. c. H. Palmer;
reading Thought on Temperance Lit
erature and Its Effects on Temperance
Work, Mrs Partelow: singing God
Will Take Care of You, Mrs. Tingley-
and Mrs. Robinson; remarks, Rev.
Walter Reynolds: remarks. Mrs. Sarah
Babcock; solo. The Valley of Peace,
Mrs. Partelow; duet, Come Holy Spir-
it. Heavenly Dove Mrs. Tfngley and
Mrs. Robinson. The ice cream was
served by the ladies of the CIark's
Mills union and their visiting friends,
after which Mrs. Earnshaw sang a
solo and the meeting closed by sing
ing God Be with You Till We Meet
Again" and the benediction.
Brief Notes.
Mrs. E. r. James spent Thursday in
Providence:
Everett Moore spent Tuesday with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
BLOCK ISLAND
New Shoreham's Engine Disabled
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Barber En-
terrain Friends.

Last Sunday the steamer SHINE
cock brought crowd of excursionists.
The steamer New Shoreham met
with slight accident last Wednesday
afternoon on her return trip. Just off
Brenton Reef Hghtship her engine re-
fused to work and she was obliged to
lay there until aid came which was
about eleven o'clock when a tug towed
her into Newport where she remained
until time for her to sail on her regu-
lar trip next day to Block Island.
Social Evening Enjoyed.
\ pleasant evening was spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Barber on Fri
day of last week. Those present were
Hon. Lewis A. Arnold our senator from
Westerly and his son, Lewis A. ARNOLD.
Jr., Miss Susan Coy of Westerly, Mrs.
John Ray Barber of Providence, Miss
Nina LittIefeId, Mrs. Walter Tibbitts,
S. Martin Rose of Block Island.
Personals.
Miss Susan Coy of Westerly is the
guest of Mrs. Mathew Barber.
Hon Lewis A. Arnold and son. Lewis
A, Jr.. have been stopping at the New
National this week.
Mrs. Elmer Paine and little daughter
are guests of Capt. Conley.
Mrs. William p. Dodge who has been
i'll is some what improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
H0PKINT0N.

The family of Rev. E. P. Mathewson
are spending a few days at Warren
vile with friends.
Mrs. Walter e Champlin of South
bridge. Mass. visited at the home of
John E. Wells last week
Mrs. George E. Allen and daughter
of Hope Valley recently spent several
days at the home of Hon. E.. r. Allen.
Rev. E. P Matf1ewson visited at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson on
Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Champlin is home from
Rockville where she has been assist
ing Mrs. Eric E. Sutton about the
homework.
Thomas F. Champlin is assisting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Fishing schooner Conquest. Capt
Fred Morgan, arrived Thursday with
three swOrdfish and man-eating
shark aboard. The schooner was look
ing for swordfish when the shark was
sighted and one of the men put har-
pooh into him. The shark put I'D a
hard fight. but was finally captured
and is now upon exhibition at the mar
ket of G.. NJ Long in New London.
One of the swordfsh was the largest
pounds Although the season has been
poor in the past. it looks now as if it
would come up to the average.
Will Act as Tent Evangelist.
Rev. H B. Rankin. pastor of the
Noank Baptist church, has received
notice that he has been appointed tent
evangelist in Philadelphia this sum-
mer. He will leave for Philadelphia
next week. Mr. Rankin has had con-
siderable experience in this line. hav-
ing spent several summers at the
work. Last summer he was tent
evangelist in New York.
Will Be lowed to New York.
The steamer Correction, which was
recently launched from thu marine
railways, after having her shafts and
stern bearings installed. is to be towed
to New York this (Saturday) morn
ing by one of the White Star tugs. The
engines and boilers will be installed in
New York by the J. w. Sullivan En-
CINE company. The machinery pur-
chased from the bankrupt New Eng
land Marine Engine company by the
the Correction.
True Blue Soeiety's Picnic.
The True Blue society held their an
home of Mrs. Howard Durfee on Pros
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Tuberculosis often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily sattseks those who
have had Pneumonia Many sufferers
fror. tuberculosis give a history of hay
frR had bneaEaonia- be lungs thus weak
eusd afe mors easily attacked by the
germs that cause consumption.
FOR all chose with weak lungs" espe-
cfalfy those who have had pneumonia
Dnfrsn's Alternative is the appropriate
remeky. Cures OF consumption are ac-
compissued by Eokman's Alternative. But
take it in time There is wisdom in
waiting until Tuberculosis is esta bffshed.
Health is never fully valued until sick
7 S1sh had known of Esckman's AL
tsratsve two years ago. Since taking it
have gained twenty-eight pounds and
cannot but be vezr thankful to you and
the Almighty GodHfer the great blessing
AID change OF health IT has brought me-
Hsgned) Thomas Reilly
1926 Broadway. Camden, N. J.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Threat ard Lung 't-osfeies ard is on sale
in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co, and
other Druggists. 1t can also be OBJ
taAzsed at, or procured by, your local
Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured
G66es, write for Evidence to the
Eckman Laboratory, Phila-, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
ROCKVILLE
Leslie Kenyon Underwent Operations
for Appendicitis.

daughter and Miss Lottie Burdick
wnet to Westerly Thursday
Clinton Cfandall has been seriously
i'll for a week past.
Emory Kenyon went to Providence
Wednesday afternoon to see his son,
Leslie, who has been in the Rhode
Island hospital the past three weeks,
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis. 1t was a serious case, and he
doOes not recover as raD idly as his
friends would like him to. His moth
er is staying in Providence this week,
so she can visit him often.
Arthur Irish of Providence is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul B. Irish.
Miss Florence Barber has been a
guest at Clarks Falls the past two
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
BOLTON NOTCH
Carpenters Complete Repairs to Sec
ond Bridee-Improveme at Sta
ton.

The bridge carpenters have finished
the second overhead bridge
east of Bolton Station, and the main
road between Bolton and Willimantic
is again open
the station here and later on it will
be given a new coat of paint.
First Selectman NJ. w. Howard was
in Hartford Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Walden of Willimantic
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Howard
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Warner of Manchester is
spending part of her vacation in town
with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

his cousin, B. B. Moore.
Mrs. A. T. Phillips is in Peace Dale
for few days.
R. Eugene James has purchased a
12-horsepower gasoline engine
Mrs. Adelia P. Briggs is on the sick
list.
William ]. Larkin is employed by
Bradford B. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
ELLINGTON
Lawn Party-Remains of Mrs. 3. 7
Allen Brought Here from Danbury.

Miss Matte Niles spent Sunday in
Hartford with her aunt, Mrs. Pease
Tom +. Morton of Hartford spent
Sunday with his son, Howell Morton,
who is spending the summer at Miss
Stenson's.
A much needed shower came on
Wednesday afternoon = to gladden. the
farmers hearts.
lawn party was held in the park
on Tuesday evening. Ice cream was
on sale.
Ellsworth Niles has returned to
New York city.
The remains of Mrs. B. T. Allen of
Danbury were brought here for burial
Thursday afternoon and laid to rest
in the Allen lot in the Center GENE
terry. Rev. D. E. Jones officiated at
the grave. The bearers were Charles
Price, Otto Powell, Austin Tilden and
x-Representative Marshall E. Char
ter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
TURNERVILLE.

Everett Thompson. Jr., clerk for T
r. Prentice, is enjoying two weeks
vaca ton in Maine.
Mrs. It. r. Prentice and daughter are
spending g. few days in Stafford
Springs this week.
The farmers in this section have
nearly finished their haying owing to
the long dry weather.
T. r. Prentice was in Middletown
Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
New Principal for SehooI-NewIy
Formed croquet Team Will Open
Grounds Today.

The Occum school committee has
engaged the following teachers for the
ensuing year: Principal Robert G.
Sherman; grades, Miss Anna L. WEIGH
Miss Cathryne c. Donovan, Miss Julia
A. Mckay; primary, Miss Bertha c.
Lockwood.
Miss Ida Bromley of Providence is
the guest at the home of Charles Boy
ems
Members of the newly formed Occum
croquet team have their grounds near
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
News Notes.

pect Hill. Ice cream and cake were
served and everybody had a most en-
joyable time.
News Notes.
August Rachel has purchased the
building situated at the foot of Brook
street, formerly owned by William
Brown. This building has had it's
share of travel. 1t has been moved to
Long Point and back to Brook street
twice.
Ex-Mayor Hooker of Hartford was a
caller in the village yesterday.
C. /. Fitch left this morning for
brief visit in Bristol.
Capt James Clark of New York was
a caller at the shipyard yesterday.
The Misses Dorothy Lamb and Ell
eanor Weeks are spending their vaca-
ton with friends in Willimantic.
The sloop Anaconda of Mystic is
hauled out on the north ways for paint
ing and repairing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

It is said that Maude Adams is
thinking of giving a performance of
Joan of Arc out of doors at New
York during the summer, just as she
did in the Harvard Stadium last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Henry B. Harris has bought a play
named The Girl from Home by
George Middleton, and plans to pro-
ducse it early in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Robert Hames is to be Laura Will
son Halls leading man when she be-
gins her career as star in the fall
in THE Other Woman
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

~ completed and are planning to open
them today Saturday. The grounds
are the property of the st. Joseph
society.
Archibald Cameron of Malone, n.
Y, is the guest of Occum friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Rose Stahl has decided to continue
IN The Chorus Lady, until after the
Christmas holidays, and will then be
seen in the comedy Charles Klein is
writing for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

II wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing of my two daugh-
ters?" What did he say2" He said
that Nantes voice was good, but
Mauds's was better zstiIl-H-Catholic
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
Or End Seat Variety.

]. Odgen Armour says that hogs will
be more plentiful. We hope he doesn't
refer to the meat trust species.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Charles Frohman has bought a, new
play by John Galsworthy, which is
called The Eldest Son." and is to pro-
duce it in this country late next sea
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

OF the 25,OOo-od persons employed
in government shipbuilding yards OF
the United Kingdom about 2so are
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

Mabel Taliaferro will appear next
season in THE Little Mother" by
Porter Emerson Browne. Mr.. Browne
has also written another play called
Money" which Mr.. Thompson will
produce "A Fools Comedy" by j.
Hartley Manners is another Thomp-,
son acquisition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

THE Fortune Hunter" interrupted
its long run of 40 weeks at New York
last Saturday night for months hol-
iday- given to the cast The run will
be resumed early in August. John
Barrymore has gone to the home of
his uncle, John Drew. at Easthamp-
ton. L. L: Miss Mary Ryan will sum
n1er in the Berkshires. while Forrest
Robinson and Hale Hamilton are at
SiaScenset.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16
N0ANK

Schooner Conquest Brings in Shark
Rev. n. 3. Rankin Assigned to Phil
adeIphia for Summer-LocaI Inter-
ests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

One of the first new plays to get
under way for the 1911 season is
The Girl of My Dreams" a musical
comedy in which Johnny Hyams and
Leila. Mcintyre are to have the prin-
cipaI roles. The company began re
hea rising in New York this week and
late this month the premiere will be
given at Red Bank, n. J. After lew
more performances in Jersey towns the
company will go directly 70 Chicago
for a late summer and fall run.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-16

The theatrical world of Great Brit
ain did not forget the debt it owed
to the memory of King Edward VII.
who, for nearly half a century, had
been one of the most regular and po-
tent supporters of the stage The act
ors and actresses of London united IN
sending a magnificent floral tribute to
grace the funeral ceremonies at Wind
sor and wreatf1s bearing appropriate
inscriptions were forwarded from
many of the principal theaters of Lon.
don. and other large cities. Sir Her.
bert Tree, as repr esentative of the pro-
fession. had place among the mourn
ers and an address of sympathy and
loyalty. bearing the signatures of hum
dreds of actresses, was sent to the
widowed Alexandra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
the PICTURES
THAT WERE
TURNED TO
Tue WALL

and then the mystery was solved. Mrs
Mcclure had brought suit for divorce.
Mcclure believed that II was arranged
for Corning 10 succeed his as that
lady's husband. Hence his mysterious
congratulations. Hence the subsequent
eye punching.
Also. hence the furniture van and
the mailing Of that magazine-pictured
face to the wall Listen TO the suo-
duel chuck,es OF the Count Of Turi"!
Neither viii II tax your memory to re-
call the case of NJ. Jules Dupre. Partisan
and artist, who saw a snapshot OF Miss
Constance Shropshire Leaning. forthwith
locked up his studio and travelled three
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

before. #
husband and wife ;nus. be frisnas---
ronEenial companions- there can be
~ lasting hrpplr crs fos e,ther. Yet II
:. moot po'H. phstner the wsidins
tpssiher of i,ass And c,slikes In early
ycJfh thr mUtas' r-i,-nce induced by
,-f years ~ nuluFi dependence" does
r3i make 'acrc FOR an Ideal companiori-
sh'p .rhm all the knowledge and careful
csS'drr OF those whose nrst gray half
not sar on.
rh- children OF youthful parents are
csrS,nly the lucsier, anyway "r. W
With papas and mamas who are 40
young that they have not forgotten their
0-'n babyhood. and 80 bring a gay ana
comprehending sympathy to childish Joys
Ard woes they thrive as only In th.
atmosphere that suits them childres' do
Srive, and grow up with never a mini
AZ, advancing age In their parents II. -.
d'n than. y
somehow one feels auite sure tIsas
GTby and loan. In me c,Gr Ola asrf.
-s@risd very very soung ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

Hssldss, 10 give and tses. ~ sanS
a"S1 IN tastes. saj hopss ala A';'s, =
's''sip In yoninfai pa,r, .Tns sNhas
'1r1nsss" IL ar ae-slu,s tmross'e'''tg
whsh both rstp9r nifa .-7a cstsyps
'e" thsir tnisr-'s rH.t.-s biIRe
fhcni.
II inus' DC sefoo ssenrsi a.sr. rn~.
ever that b. nubjeca far you.a;,a rA-,
riages AZ. scnsiewrs'y 4ors. rsI. tG.a
they yc~- h 'tr lns twa gef -,s ,iors
and thn prrs~.iy has r,lch te A. ~ r
tbe p e'dsi~ ssaiitss such ina,-s.gss
To-day yiri ~ seven cen 10 o'.en a
compare cscl, with little thoisss sc
snt her s'ud'ss a"d siInsm. ~nts. yo.
her mother Ilcst ',.;e!y msrned 1t hsr
age. and her sraraa,s<ssr. more han
i!ssly, long nafors % uS-.,'se, one Il
tie as~i ianssr. cf marriage b, ,-x,ty
'-sir s nv <ns~ OF 'masins a v'.ssy
CT 2es $50 t n
rccsyvs,,ss'y 's~ ~. D. 4, .,j. VT
= ses4 ~ ~ sinsssr ,~:r, ~ -
>Hss<se sssAMs go can - as& ~sSs3
st~ssss ~ 49, 49, -sl.sSs ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

punchlng---for a few days II seems that
the broncos dldn', take kindly TO him
and that the results were somewhat
painful. 20 ,'H.
Upon recovering. NJ. Dupre honestly
tried 10 make himself generally useful
IN Montana, and failed to "gei In the pic
ture." And recently comes the depressing
news that his bride. one morning. placed
the sum OF $3.50 In NJ. Dupre's hands.
bade him last farewell and sent him
back alone 10 his neglected Paris studio.
Can one blame " Dupro. then. for
mailing that SNAPSHOT face to his studio
w2l' Aad for sending his surplus fur-
nitnre to the warehouse?
From this same ParIs j,s. now Is cabled
news which recalls tho charming pie
ture which T Irwin Chappian--of tho
Boston Back Bag Cbapnans--not long
ago turned to the wall .
The cable news is =, the effect that
the former Mrs. Chapman--vho got 4
divorce afic" iespairing % winning the
anecfions OF her husbands ihmlly. and
after no had Departed alone for o trip
TO, Japan-is to wed Baron James Os-
mond de Rothschild Of tn famous
banking family. -
Something like ten years ago +. irwin
Chapman fell Ia love with the photo
graph OF really beautiful girl who
was then a member of one OF the Be-
lasco dramatic companies. She was
Miss Betty Faulkner, and. while Of
good family. was not in the same social
sphere with the Back Bay Chapmans.
irwin Chapman sought her acqusia-
tance. found her more than the equal
OF her photograph. married her Plain
Iy II was the cold shoulder attitude OF
his family ina, cut short their domestic
hapipnrsp. n which one child--a boy
rsmains wiih he mother as a souvenir.
The four;f ~ this quartette Of Pic
,ure. turned 70 tie wall Is thai Of Miss
Liniay sehaOsr'. Of ST. Louis. who was
prize BEATTY ci newspaper beauty
cortss. Young ~" Eugene n. Schlange.
seeing innt pctiss. swore that he would
make l,s orisiaal tbs wife. and he did.
n .t:. instsuec also. tho two fami-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

shot of Miss Constance Leaning. Don't
you remember2 She's been visiting at tho,
ranch
Before you could say Jack Robinson
that Frenchman was huggng Rogers and
nnsslng np his shirt front with happy
tears lie told us all about It. aud we
never dld thing until we had steered
him to the Leaning ranch and left him
putting up his romantic argument with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

times around this mundane snhsrs he,o,s
he hnally discovered. wooed ana won the
original. '"S
IL was really all on account of the
picture that NJ. Dupre thus "put II nh
over the late Ulysses and the Gold,n
fleece though to be quite exact, Al
D"p'e TOOK that snapshot himself II
negative and made some prints fbo, w.
pictured face sank in" and deprived h,',,
OF sleep until such time as he could 70.
discover the original aud wed her
II was one day when the artIs, ,
standing more or less reverently besiss
the tomb OF Napoleon that his eyes a'
rested on this, evidently American 10y
and was moved TO snapshot her S"i
she disappeared in the crowd OF Ano,,"
tourists and he went home TO deyeIo,, "a "a. u
negatives as aforesaid. MS
Now. behold NJ. Dupre dasbjns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

perately about Paris In search of the lost
flesh and blood presentment Of that snap
shot lie acted like crazy man.
American girl tourists fed at his
wlld-eyed approach. His friend and
fellow artist. Julian Storey. threw him
down and sat on him till he confessed
the nature OF his private grief.
Discovering the truth Mr.. Storey told
his wife, Nine Emma Eames. the cele-
braied American opera diva. who Instant
ly got busy on Cupld's behalf. The Amer
lean embassy helped. Everybody helped
who wouldn't help a man in NJ. Dupres
condition o. mind ana heart?
Somebody though; thar the original OF
NJ, Dupre's snapshot had departed from
France with a party returning 10 their
homes In Phlladelphla. For PhlladelnhIa
sailed NJ. Dupre by the very next b,at
Stopping at the S. James Ho,e, !,
Philadelphia, NJ Dupre met n sympatbotic
person. who was sure No had seen ,h,,
sweet face AT the beach at Atlantic Cftv
WIN his heart In his mouth. Tho ar,t,,
descended upon that seaside resor, o,1
began weeks patrol Of tho beach m,
another weeks inspection OF Tho 49,,
parlors All in vain. ''
Then ne got cable from Paris nh.
sender was almost certain that tba, ,o
had never left tho French capItaI
TO France sailed NJ Dupre--bacI, IA -, -"
ana disappointment 'TS
y seemingly promising cine s,,
TO London and from thsre % ~"
you see. these American ,o,,,Is..
everywhere But IN Rome nj, ~ 80
va ,h'l 'ne iIluslve lady in an
, p'sDaoi'ty had Joined another party ~
paruouIar'y tempting Invitation 10 on,
''ross to south America for some 49,.
f'sht-seeing before returning to har
home in Chicago" her
flo Janelro next saw that faith,u,
lover NJ. Dupre, Of Paris Not.tn
doing which was the quickes, No. -,
reach Chicago, U. S. A.? All. NJ ~,
took 1t. II was a weary voyaee N NJ,
York and by land 10 Chicago ana ~.
W. DupTe gained by II was an 49,
ihgIy near-separstion from his ayan
able funds by sympathetic strana
engaged In the bucket-shop industry
Nhether u was desperation or
uunch prooaDly never will he knoWn,
whenever II was Il sent VI. Dupre on
10 montana ana urged him or the Train
~ lonesome place called Wolf, ana
presently earned him the acquaintance
AMI most practical aid OF two pblla-
'elph!sns who had been visiting at a
friends ranch These friends In nNneed
"ere John r. x Scott and Joseph
i'ogers' very famous philadelphia law
ers. Now listen to Mr.. SCOTS nara.
i've: ~
we were riding up the canyon when
sc came across a French looking chap
sitting on rock and looking at a
photograph. JUST for fun. We let out n
couple OF comanche yells. As they
Jailed even to make aim take his gaze
of that snapshot We apo1ogized and
asked for a glimpse Of photographs
rat could blot out whole Montans
landscape.
"Frenchy obliged MS.
WAY. said Rogers. that's snop-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

I:As ;iJu brought together chafsa un.
oe- ;'nerences 80 difficult TO reconcile
.rBr within two years there was sep
GIs.'pn. aud later divorce. q
Wnen a picture, however beautiful.
calls np painful recoiisctons why con.
linue 10 gaze on it' VI, perhaps, II 10
good logic that these ,c9r pictures which
gcve birth to 80 nsry ernotlons should
have been turned 10 Ire vail. w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

Miss LeaTlng's parents
"FrenchJ won out. We hoaro nft4r~"io,
and les Nlsa Lcanior 70 ,he slia-'
NJ Gpyir, after 5sVSsai weeks Of EoacI'
inoening ln Aion'sns, eofits,' ois m1n ?
on '@ Spga eH, 81 se'-,s ya.' t.ig cup'd-
inspirsd raves IN so'Gs "a f,bR7n ~.
ph!nisr's h&pd Of its ,ppplns. -.nr 'aac
ke! ior ~. nt,turrs t'pns4S ~ iups
IN br@e osefto Morkaes Si,a Iriss sp''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
Why Early Marriages Should Be Best

TT lay down hard and fast rules q,
any subject Is always ridiculous.
Yet. because It has become the
fashion to abuse early marriages, ths
whole world is unthinklngly ready tc
agree that they should never be ner.
hltted' aud to depiore the bua oli tirnes
when they were all too common.
Yet TOR so-oallea "ooy-and-g Il" mar
rlages lhere arc many things to be
said.
IN me hrst place they are always love
nhtrhes' NO thought OF worldly ad-
vantage brinEs tWo toupo. 'rao,,,,,a A..