davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zama sores or any itching OF the
skin, Doan's Ointment gives instans
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly saie
for children, All druggists sell ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

from pure Barred Roek1' 5vs
ar i5l s1.so per 100. Nrs. \.
Buehsnan. Abilene, r ,. =. z. =
$500 1910, Acme Fnrmsr1 line
FIo-smoa'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

chambsrIain's Stomach ana Liver
Tsbisis are Bsie, snfe ane .s,l ..... =.
nd have been praised ~ q .o. -. ].
~ I6men who havo been 10Y |.
a hs,Ifh through theif fl.,le -, :,
80 curatire properties. sola ~ =
n. Ncflhcfait 4 CO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07
- no. eettIne.

From pure bred Barred Plymoa ~
Rocks, 50 cents for IS; sS.iO 80 II
Ivy. Sso. sowst'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

.Had dyspepsia or indigestion i .os
vars NJ appetite and what ! di u.
eat distressed me terribly B 7, 0Ss'1
Blood Bitters cured me.1'n' Wsi
ker, Sunbury, Ohio,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

NHE REST medicine you can s .l.s
10 Id yourself Of nshn ~ - ~
-, = Soo m completion, 4 Hood,s s ..'.
s .,sSnsariIls--ii's also TiH cllHAFAsi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-07

.aaRAlTH 4 inIy restored by ~, ,.
---1l olIsrstive and tonic, hooo'a
c.--sIis. and you rsme1a1ef ne
ga s7inr.-hs .hh Is WtAlf1'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

EGGs--For sale, Bun and White wy
anaotte Eggs from high scoring
birds; $500 per l5; $500 per 45.
sssslA dress "A. ID. Parrish, Falrmnnt. w.
ii, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
lVIAIvNIgGF
BASEB ALI NEWS
MANAGERS ARE BUSY GETTING
TOGETHER a STRONG TEAM TO
REPRESENT OIL IcITYF INrTHE
LEAGUE.

rAANNlNGToN, March 51s.-Mueii
enthusiasm is being manifested by lc-
cal fans as the time approaches for
the opening Of the West Virginia
League. while the local managers are
busy with adeep laid plans to give
this city club that will be IN the
hunt for ii,e t,rasg all the, time.
Work on the new park at Salt Lick
70 In progress and when completed
lbout April 18th, will be enc of tn.
best In the circuit. q 80
Manager Prrehard mas the following
man. signed to date:
pitehera- Chambers, Muster and
Shine.
/ catehers-Polins and Miller. +
Infielders-Rldsley, Smith, Headly
and sells. s. s.
{ Observation-Disclosures and Halter.
4 The following players have accept.
cd terms and will sign contracts:
Pitcher venzel. Of Toronto, ohso.
who last year won 81 out of 26 games
ana genm.s highly recommended.
y Misunderstanding and Carr. - isisi
outf-fder-Ashby. =
catcher-coke connors. -
In! addition to these players four exc
perienced men who. arc noW In train.
ing with big league teams, will report
here April 21st. Among them an ex-
perieneedl pitcher who will be Of great
service in putting the younger players
on edge for the opening Of the season
which occurs May 4th.
the schedule committee Is now at
work and the result OF their laber9
Will be eivensa soon as completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

fRooks-I .cst eeconnt. check and
hank book with my name in books
Return to Pnstoifice; reward. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
west VIRGINIA
LOSES D POINT ! ! /
MASTER LITTLEFiEgp SAYS THIS
STATE rs DEBIoReToS Is,
VIRGIN Ia. 3, W !. 80

yAsHlNGToN, q. c., March s1s. ~
Charles e. Littlefeld. special master
l5efs th= Supreme Court Of the United
States, yesterday submitted his report
70 the court IN the controversy between
1.-THE States Of Virginia and Nest VIZ
Esihi aas to whether the latter stats
! should paysa portion Of the mother
State debt incurred before. the forr,a.
tiou of West Virginia. 500.
One Ct the questions Mr.. Littieiielp
had, to answer was, VIVA. was the
amount of the public debt of Virginia
ION January 1. 1861. He reports that
both parties. agree to- the extent Of
ssa,s15. e63. He finds against the con-
ttsation of Virginia that the so.caited
sinking funk and the library fund,
amounting ts nearly $500, 600, should
be added to tbs amount undisputcd.
Another question proposed to him
was the. extent and assessed valuation
Of the territory Of Virginia and West
Virginia June 20, 1858, and the pepu-
laiion; of each. WIKI and without
slaves7 z5.i.5,.,5.3s.
He reports that In Virginia was 6a.6
FER cent. of area OF the two. States, and
lin West Virginia s7.5 per cent; the
Eassesssed valuation Of real estate in
Virginia is placed at 1926, ooo 600, or
re per cent. and In West Virginia at
1000 200, or Fl per cent; the pepula-
tt,n, with slaves. is placed at 1,5te,
lor. rs per cent. in Virginia, and 3e6,633
invest Virginia, or rs per sent: while
1.-The population without slaves wac
7.s III in Virginia and 577,2ss in West
Virginia. Alternative find:igs are
made at tho request of West Virginia
tchcwine the census report OF popula.
Etlon for 1850.
The third question he answered was,
What expenditures Virginia had made
within the territory of West Virginia
since asy part of the debt was in;
curred7 He reports that the total ordi-
nary expenses amount to s4o.274,ea6.
In this he included an item Of $1a, 574,
ri, a great victory for the State Of
Virginia.
West Virginia is also charged with
the expenses incurred by calling OF.
the militia when John Brown raid.n
Harper's Ferry. This amounted to
fse54,7e3.
The fifth question was as 10 the
basis Of TIE fair estimated valuation of
the property real and PERSONAL, BY
counties Of the state of Virginia:
MIR. 4Littleheld reports the fair esti-
mated value of real estate and. person
al property in Virginia counties on
june 20, 1868, was about $551 ,ooc, 600.
while the. same valuation in West-Vir.
gtnia counties was $4,000, 600. This
sum includes the value OF sIaves
whose value in Virginia Is placed at
about s25o.ooo. DOC, and in West vir.
GINA at about $4,000 900.
Mr.. LittIefield finds the amount of
money paid into the Virginia treasury:
by West Virginia counties was s6,1o5,-
600.
The court announced the states
would be given thirty Gays to fife es-
ecptions 20 the report
II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
!. More \ I, Players
MANAGER HUNT GETS CONTRACTS
FROM "A BUNCH OF lkDlANAPO-
LIS PLAYERS THAT WlLLfTRY
FOR PLACE ON Local TEAM. 81

Manager Lewis; Hunt. of the Fair:
mont baEebalI team, has signed up
three more players that Comes very
highly reeonmended. Carl Riggs Is
an outfielder3 that has signif:ed his
Willingness to wear Fairmont uni
form and Carl vann and John Guilt
van are pitchers that will try for
place on the local team. All of these
players are from Indian apolis. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
RETURN ENGAGEMENT,
Robert A. Fischer and Hans Robert in
"a Gentleman From Mississippi
Z Next Saturday.

i 8 J.. 3 III ~. q u.
On next. Saturday. March 2G, mail
nee and night. William A. Brady and
Joseph r. Grismer will offer for a re-
turn engagement "a Gentleman From
Mississippi" with the entire same
company that was seen here last Mon
day night. which includes Robert A..
Fischer. Hans Robert W. F. Garfield,
nj. Forestelle. Arthur Ebetts. James
Gordon. Ernest ,Eyers, Harry de For.
rest and the Misses Olive Harper, Leah
Baird, Jane. Fearnley. Adelaide Wise
and Jane Otey.
This comedy Is American to the
backbone. and Immensely amusing. As
the New York Times described Its eff
feet. r"The audience laughed until Its
sides ached and then some more" The
striking catch-lines In the various New
York criticisms would fill column.
Their els not single word of adverse
criticism. Such funanimity OF praise
Is without precedent; but still more
significant Is the praise OF. the people
who have seen this vital stirring play
and tell others to see 1t. "a Gentle.
man From Mississippi will doubt be
welcomed by a crowded house. as no
play seen here this season has won the
public as this comedy of Washington
life. 10, s.. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

The Central Christian Church has
been fortunate in being. able to secure
the services ofMis Ruth Anderson. of
Pittsbnrg, 10 sing and conduct the mu-
sic In the revival that begins next Sum
day morning. March 90. Miss Anler.
son has, a rich full voice, her expires.
sion Is heart searching Everybody
viii want to hear her. The ushers will
seat the people SO as to let as many.
in the building as possible. II you fall
to get IL; the first night. come the next.
he members of the congregation are
working for. a great meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
DENTISTS :, ORGANIZE SOCIETY E

t7sit ~. y 4 q
Al meeting of the local dentists
last evening q Temporary Organization,
Was effected WITH 1r.ty =. Roydsten as
chairman and Or. N ELL as secretary.
The object OF the meeting was to take
the dentists o. N anninutpn. clarks:
burg, Orator., MorsantaWns and Fair.
mont, ~ II
Anethers meeting will be- called In
iEairInpnt soon, attic nded ny rrprcsef:
thtives fron, the sneis hboring cities, az
which time the details OF the Perria:
r,er1t sseeiety 6,sill be WORKED out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
a NoTRE DAME LADrs Appeal.

a NoTRE DAME. LADY's APPEAL.
70 all showing sufferers OF rheura.
asn. whether muscular or4ur tie
Joints aclatica, lumhagos. backache
palms in he skidneys or neuralgia
pains, TO write TO her for home treat
nent which has repeatedly cured ali
Of these fortunes. sac strels IL her duty
TO seud It to all sufferers FREE, You
cure yourself at home as thousand,
igill testify-ro change Of; climate he.
ing necessary. This simple discovery
Ibanlh'nes uric acid from the blood
iloosens the atltIened ! Joints, puriflet
the blood, and brig htens the eyes. igiy.
ing elasticity and tone to the 9Ehclt
system. II the above interests youi
tor proof address Mira: NJ Summers,
Box r. Notre Dame, Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
llZOrgaatOWll Avenue

~ - "
You can NOW buy a lot the size Of
two on the coming residence avenue
for one.tsa.f 4hes price OF a back street
LOT ~ y Il
Make your selection without delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
.pueknin scores.

Rubin Broes. and Iipson defeated
the American Laundry team at the
Temple Alleys last night two games
out of three, rolled by the following
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

GRADUATE Wanted. High School
who has some know ledge Of electri-
cal apparatus or has a desire TO
learn. Apply Wire Chief Once. Bell
Telephone. ~ "a: : e, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
WANTED.

soLlclToR Wanted. a man OF good
character to- solicit for the Bell Tel;
ephone Company in Fairnont. Apply
In personsto the Manager, Fairmont.
NJ Va .s3s fEsi s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

sREERiGERAToR and Meat shop Fix.
Sttire q for Sale. Apply to Mrs. II.
Kpitef. 92J 9Th I'll, 5ti ward lti 4 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

.yioLl " fanited TO purchase second
q hand size violin. Will pny cool
price Tor suitable instrument. APP
MI OH address .ty folin. !. care this Of.
Sftce with description and price want.
ed rs &C
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Of The Lords Veto-A Des-
perate Plot is Said to be
Laid to Dispute
The New Parliament Auth
ity And Backed by
Arthur Bclfour and Lord Rosebery.
Coalition Shows 1874, Tories 40,
Which Gives the Liberal Leaders
u Lead of IL.
BY United rress wire.

London, Dec. Slate this after
noon the standing of the parties in
the English election was as follows:
Conservatives 1S9; Coalition, 204; In
dependent Nationalists (Obrienites)
go. The Independent Nationallsts
may be counted with the coalition on
tle question of the lords veto.
Notwithstanding that II is now as
sured that the Tories will suffer their
third successive defeat in the present
election, the Liberal press today
sounds a warning that the defeated
side plans a renewal of its obstruction
ist methods i'm the next parliament.
The Leader, chief organ of the Lib
erals, says: There is desperate plot
afoot. Foreseeing certain defeat, the
Tories plan to dispute the new par
laments authority. Lord Rosebery,
who is the peers real leader, is
against the people. 1t is another Guy
Tawkcs gunpowder plot and parlia-
ment is to be blown up I'm its cradle.
In the face of three adverse elections,
the peers are still to try to rule"
The Conservatives gain in yester-
days polling, which changed net
loss of one to a net gain of three, is
responsible for the most. eXtravagant
claims and statements by press and
politicians today. They are urging
with the utmost vigor that the results
mean that the people do not want the
veto power of the lords abolished.
Lord Rosebery and Arthur Balfour
united in a statement that the "elec-
ton is insufficiently decisive to war
rant the destruction of the lords
Veto"
rho strength of the parties at the
beginning of today's voting was as
follows;
Conservatives, 10; Liberals, 1928:
irish Nationalists, 49, Laborites, %.
Lis makes the coalition strength,
81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

today DIR. Sawyer said that he felt
more encouraged today than at any
time since the movement was organic
ed. 1t has been demonstrated that the
greater part of those expected to
give large sums are making the do
nations expected of them; that Ma
rion with her civic pride at stake is
rallylng around the flag in this cam
paign and that the money needed will
be forthcoming.
DR.. Sawyer said that thi move
ment Is a crisis i'm the city's exis-
tence. The citizens must rally to this
movement and make it a success or
Marion will receive a backset that
it will take years to overcome and
Marion's close rivals for supremacy
in Ohio, will pass her in the march
of progress. The speaker admonished
his auditors that every one must bend
every effort to make this a success
The speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived and 1t is believed that even
those who have been somewhat luke
warm as solicitors thus far will put
forth their best efforts from this time
forth.
Abiibhb a HittNlllk VI llt tAtNhNlNt
committee, the team captains and the
teams will be held at the association
at eight o'cloc. Ways and means will
be discussed and Mr.. j. ID. Van Scot
en-, one of the field secretaries of the
Y. M. G. A. who Is directing this
campaign, will have some valuable
suggestions and advice to give the
workers. 1t Is urged that everyone
connected with the campaign attend
this meeting, arrange to devote all
day Friday to the work and make
the day one that will be memorial
in the annals of the city.
1t was announced that the minis
ters Of the city have offered the pull
pits for Sunday morning to speakers
who VIII tell of this campaign, its pur
pose and the way in which the money
is TO he spent. No collections will be
taken IN the church s bat speakers
will be assigned to each one of the
churches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
CORN CROP
OF OHIO
Shows an Average Produc-
tion of "a Bushels to the
Acre-Wheat Shows a
Decline.
ny United Press Wlre.


Columbus, o., Dee. S.-The official
report of the Ohio corn crop, issued by
the state board of agriculture Decem-
ber l. showed the total corn product
estimate was 105,512,245 bushels. This
is an average production of thirty
four bushels to the acre. The total
production for 1909 was 127.21S,22T
bushels. The harvest shows a material
increase over the estimate of a month
ago.
Wheat shows decline Of per cent,
in the condition of the growing grain,
in comparison with the estimate of
November l. 1t ranks "a per cent,
rs compared with the average The
greatest decline was i'm the southern
portion of the state, whore dry cold
weather has prevailed. Some dam
age was due to Hessian fly and white
grub worm. Forty-four per cent. OF
the crop was sold as soon as thresh-
ed,
The average yield of cloverseed is
/ 3 bushels to the acre. The area cut
for seed wa s22 per cent. Fifty-siN
per cent, of last years crop of apples
is estimated, and the probable aver
age product of tobacco to the acre
was SIS pounds.
Compared with an average. there
are 10 per cent of cattle being fec
for spring market and 81 per cent. o.
sheep being fed for mutton,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

Y. N. c. A. FUND
GROWING FAST
Members Make Good Show
ing Today.
ENTHUSIASM IS DISPLAYED
Prepare For a Great Day
Tomorrow.
Meeting of all Solicitors VIII be Held
Tonight and an Effort Made TO Sc
cure Better Organization--Tota
! Donations Are Now Over the $1,000
Mark.

The consistent effort is all that is
needed to bring victory in the pres
ent WY. NJ. c. A. campaign was dem
onstrated today at the noon dinner
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium when
reports of collections made in the
past twenty-four hours showed that
over $1,000 has been collected, bring
the total collections up to the $7,250
mark for what was in reality the
first day of the campaign.
This afternoon the workers are out
in force and the work will go for
ward with even more vigorous effort
than has thus far been-,demonstrated.
There was a splendid gathering of
the workers at dinner today and
much enthusiasm was manifested. The
team, captained by w. n. Harder had
the best report to make. having Sc
cured $1050 in the past twenty four
hours. Fred II. Guthery's team was
second. Other teams made good
showings as the total for the day
indicates.
The executive committee, though
hampered by finding a number of the
larger contributors out OF the city
and otherwise engaged, secured near
ly $4,000.
BY tomorrow noon IL Is expected
donations will have nearly reached
the $4,000 mark and by Saturday
night with the extra effort that is to
be put forth Friday, It Is believed that
the half way mark in the campaign
for $4,000 will have been reached.
That will leave $4,000 to be secured
in three strenuous days next week.
In addressing the workers at noon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
4 REALTY TRANSFERS


Frank c. Berry to c. A. Curtis,
"a acres in Bowling Green township,
Marion county and jackson town
ship Union county, $1,000.
Frank G. Berry to G. ID. Schaffner
part of two lots in Marion, $3.50.
John Baldauf and other to II. Il.
Ramsey, two lots IN Marion, $40O.
John Baldauf and others to Ida
Gunder part of a lot in Marion,
$1,000.
c. a. Curtis to Frank c. Ber-
ry part Of two lots in Marion $4,000.
G. b. Christian to w. b. Baker.
four lots in Marion, one dollar.
The Marion Savings Bank company
to Mr.. Myrtle Teetor, lot in Marion,
STATS.
w. T.. Court to Charles Hoch, Sr.,
two lots in Prospect $1,000,
Martin l.. Dumble To Mary l..
Hurley part of lot in Marion $4,000.
Jennie Eator to II. C. King, lot
in Marion, 5000.
II. X. Hughes To j. w. Balm, part
Of lot in Marion, one dollar.
II. T.. Hurley to NJ. l.. Dumble lot
i'm Marion. sl.SOO
Charles Hofstetter to Laura Hazcn
part of a lot in Marion, $3.50.
W. II. Jones to Almira B. Phelps
a lot in Marion $3.50.
Lucy II. MOhr to Charles Hofstetter
part of lot in Marion, 81, 800.
w. j. Oborn to o. 4. Smith 81 acres
in Bowling Green township, Marion
county Washington township. Hardin
county, and Hale township, Union
county $3.50.
E. c. Rank TO Charles Hofstetter 81
acres in Grand township $6,400.
Myrtle NJ. Smith to Mary ID. Storel
a lot in Marion. l,400.
c, ID. Schaffner to Frank c. Berry
part of lot in Marion, $25O0.
II. w. Smart to Chris Schott, si'
lots in Marion, S61S.
| Il. c. Sweeney to l.. E. Sweeney
part of two lots in Marion, one dol
lar.
John Tropf by administrator L
j. Tropf about A acres in Tull
| township, Sl,500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. Daniel Peterson was pleasantly
gurprised at her home on Edwards
treet, last evening, when number
of friends called to extend their con-
gratulatlons upon the anniversary of
1er birthday. The evening was pass
"a at the euchre tables, four of which
were filled, Mrs. Park Wilson and Mr.,
ola Brown winning the first prizes and
Mr.. Charles Hughes receiving the con-
collation.. Mrs. Peterson was the re-
cipient of n number of beautiful gifts
rom her friends. An elegant lunch
Nas served at "A late hour.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Ola Brown, Mr..
nd Mrs. Robert Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Shuster. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ander Somerlott, Mr.
''loyd Claypool and Mr.. James Hem
minger and son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Continued From Page One.
Copyright. 191O' by Mary Baker Ed
dy, all rights reserver)
O. gentle presence, peace and JOY and
power;
O, life divine, thee owns each walt
ing hour.
Thou love that guards the nesting
raltering flight,
Keep thou my child on upward wing
tonight.
Love is our refuge only with mine eye
Can | behold the stare, the pit, the
fall;
His habitatlon high Is here, and nigh
His arm enclrcles me, and mine
and all.
o, make me glad for every scalding
tear
For hope deferred, ingratitude, dis
dain!
Wait and love more for every hate
ana fear
No ill--since God is good ANA Loss
is gain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Omnibus Claim,

Washington, Dec. S.-An omnibus
claims bill will be called up in the
senate Monday, for action, according
to a statement made today by Chair
man Burnham, Republican, of New
Hampshire, of the committee on
claims.
There are 1,7O9 claims in the bill,
and the total amount asked for is
S2,O4O,946. The claimants represent
thirty-eight states and territories.
A large number are for losses suf-
fered by southerners during the civil
war among which are 267 churches
mostly for church buildings destroy
ed to furnish materials for the use
of the union army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
Flashed In the Pan,

Cleveland, o., Dec. S-The hearing
of the governnent's trust-busting suit
against the Great Lakes Towing
company flashed in the pan Thurs
day morning. A continuance until De-
cember 10 was granted by b. c. Mil
ler, special examiner, on the request
of attorneys for the towing company.
1--WE have no objection to produc-
ing the evidence asked for by the
government, but 1t will take some
little time to prepare the things
said Harvey Goulder, one of the at
torneys for the towing company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08

fractions, delegates to the National
Rivers and Harbors congress held the
most important session of their con-
Vcntion here today.
Both speakers praised the work of
the congress and promised to support
It's projects.
Champ Clark declared himself in
sympathy with the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-08
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
OF THE TWO PARTIES

Washington, Dec. 6.-The campaign
committees of the Republican and
Democratic parties today filed their
lists Of contributions and expenditures
for the recent congressional campaign
In congress. The Democratic list
shows a total of expenditures of $27,-
77122. The Republican committee
received and expended $74,373.35.