davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
ORGANIZE To- AID
The HARDING CAUSE
Local Men Plan Pre- Con.
vention Battle.
Without Regard to Political Parties,
Citizens Gather at Club and Effect
Organization In Aid Of Marion
Mans Candidacy for Governor.

With much enthusiasm and a de-
sire to accomplish the nomination OF
Warren q. Harding for governor next
week, about go prominent citizens Of
both political parties, gathered at the
Commercial club last evening and
made preliminary arrangements for
the organization which will strive Tor
Harding victory at the convention.
George ID, Copeland was made
chairman of the meeting and Morgan
Burke secretary. 1t was the senti-
ment of, those present that no time
should be lost in getting the organ
lzation perfected Committees were
appointed to supervise the organiza-
tion and to arrange for transporta
ion, hotel accommodations, etc.
Practically every man there stated
that he would go to the convention
and do his utmost to assist the Ma
rion man and his candidacy. Each
promised TO secure one or more others
to go and help. 1t Is unlikely that
there will be brass band or any
hooting and bowling, 1t was decided
that the most effective work can be
accomplished by several hundred ac-
tive, workers who will work III "a
systematic manner along the lines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Hear j. Francis Dunn, humorist at
First Baptist church Thursday, July
21, at 1880 p. m. An entertaining
reader of the French Canadian dia-
lect. 7-19-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
TREASURER'S OFFICE IS
A VERY BUSY PLACE
Mr.. Putitoff is Now Pay
ing His Taxes.
Total Collection Including Monday is
S195,601.11-About 100000 Stiil
to bo Collected. ~rTByHHN

The last few days have been eX-
tremely busy ones in the county treas
urer's office. A great many of the
taxpayers are making a strenuous ef-
fort to get in before the flag falls and
the result Is that the office force Is
kept on the jump from the minute the
doors open until they close. Monday
the collections amounted to more than
SIS, 900 in the office alone. not count
ing the checks and money orders
which were sent by mail.
The total collections for the year
at the close of business Monday even
ing amounted to s195,6s1.11. The to-
tai duplicate is something near $780,
900, so that there is about 100000 to
be collected today and tomorrow. Most
OF the small property owners have
paid their taxes and the larger part
OF money outstanding is In larger
amounts making the collections easier,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Miss Gertrude Kleinmaier is home
after a two weeks stay in Cleveland.
Miss Caroline Shaffner, Of Cleve-
land. is visiting friends in this city.
Frank Shrote and w. II. Foster
went to fleetwood today on business.
Il. ]. Cox, of east George street has
returned from a business trip to
Astabula and Trumbull county points.
Miss Rosalie Strelitz and Malcolm
Strelitz returned yesterday from Pitts
burg.
G. r. Depcw, master mechanic of
the Cincinnati division of the Erie
was here today on business.
Robert Cohen, of Pittsburg, arrived
Yesterday to be the guest of Malcolm
Strelitz on south Prospect street.
s. ]. Wottring, of Delaware, Is
the guest of County Treasurer w. e
Wottring.
Allan Mills left this morning Tor
Denver, Colorado, where he VIII re-
main for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. sullivan return
cd to their home in Detroit TO-DAY alter
a few days visit at the Christian nome
on west Center street.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Il. McPeek ahu
chiIdren of Fies avenue and Mr.. Ray
Ncpeek of north of town visited sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Straw
ser of Agosta
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, who Tor
the past ten days, has been the gues'
of Miss Helen snyder, of east Church
street, and Miss Mary Galley OF eas'
center street, returned to her home II
piuua this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
May POSSESS
Drink RECORD
Bert Briggs Makes Great
Claim at Trial.
DRANK 43 PINTS A DAY
In Addition he Drank
Much Whisky.

In Trying to Account for Large
Purchases, Defendant In Mayors
Court, Says he Bought Beer and
Whisky for Own Uscs-Mayor
Setter Reserves Dccjsion,-Pollcc
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
aid out at the meeting.

laid out at the meeting.
Another meeting will be held Fri.
day evening at which time the final
arrangements will be made.
The following committees were
named:
Executive Malcolm Jennings
chairman: NJ. ID. Dickerson, T.. X.
Uhler, George b. Knapp and DR.. c.
Il. Sawyer.
Transportation-E. Is. Uhler and
n. Il. Nebergall.
Badges-Charles L. Allen and Geo.
B. Knapp.
The executive committee appoint
ed the following captains who will
pick their own lieutenants and will
conflne their efforts to the congress
sional district to which they are as
signed:
First, Fred Issleib; second, George
ID. Copeland: third, j. Il. Phillips:
fourth, Il. l.. Carhart; fifth l.. r..
Myers; sixth, John Ii. Bartram: sew
enth, Elmer II. Boyd; eighth, Il. r.
Houghton; ninth, DR.. G. IL. Sawyer
10th, IL. *. Uhler; nth, Charles L..
Allen; 18th, NJ. B. Dlckerson: 18th,
Charles NJ. Kramer; 14th, George b.
Knapp; 18TH, Hoke NJ. Donithen:
10th, John II. Clarke; 18th, w. T.
Jones; 18th, f. l.. Warner; 18th, Dr.
II. &. NJ. Lewis; Goth, o. S. Rapp;
21st, Ralph L, Lewis.
III. B. Hane was made chairman of
the finance committee and Charles L.
Patten, grand marshal. lie Roy Chap
man will serve as sergeant-at-arms
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
NJ QUESTION ABOUT 1T
Seayer's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They are
Free

Schmidt & Co.'s Drug Store con-
tinues to sell Marion people with
the understanding that they positive
ly must cure dyspepsia or indigestion
or they will not cost cent. Exper-
ence has proven that Seaver's Dy-
spepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia in
forty-nine cases out of fifty. That
Is remarkable statement consider
ing how difficult 1t is to cure dyspep-
sia but the facts in the case can be
easily verified. There Is every
reason to have confidence for
Schmidt e. Co.'S Drug Store will
hand you back your money without
the least hesitation should you fail
to be benefited and cured. You
will see a marked Improvement right
away all kinds of food can be eaten
freely and is more easily digested.
There Is no fullness or distress after
eating because Seaver''s Dyspepsia
Tablets aid the stomach to assimi-
late and digest and make more red
rich blood to strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do you so much good as
Seayer's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
are Just the thing for those who feel
run down nervous tired and worn
out and need something to give
them new life and new energy.
Dot hesitate a minute; but go right
to Schmidt & Co.'s Drug Store and
try Seavers Dyspepsia Tablets on
there recommend and guarantee for
they must help and cure you or they
cost nothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
FOUND LYING
DEAD IN FIELD
Lewis Osborne Dies While
Raking Hay.
FOUND AN HOUR LATER
Had Been Working in Har-
vest Field.


Lying in the hot sun that poured
down on the hayheld, and graspinp
the rake with which he had beer
working, Lewis Osborne. aged 65, q
well-known farmer. was found dead
this afternoon shortly after 1880
O'Clock, on his farm mile west of
Caledonia.
o. l.. Camppcll, of this city, step
son, who was on his way into the field
to assist in the haying, found Lewis
Osborne lying as though he were
merely fatigued and taking nap. He
investigated and found that life was
extinct. 1t Is supposed that Osborne
had been dead for at least an hour
and perhaps longer.
The body was carried to the house
nearly half q mile away ana Coroner
w. ii. Hmklin was notified. Physl-
clans were called in the slight hope
that life might not he extinct. The
physicians stated that death was
doubtless due I to heart affection,
brought about by working In the hot
sun.
Mr.. Osborne had been in good
health lately except that he at times
complained of his heart He had been
working right along in the harvest
field.
The deceased was born in Guernsey
county and came to Marion county in
1879, locating on a farm near Gale
donia whore he had lived ever since
He was well known through the east
ern part of the county and highly re-
spected.
A widow survives to mourn his de-
mise. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
IiAItUE

toRue. O., July 1S--Mr. Frank H.
so,cor near Fairview church, ). IL
Ipaub. l. S. CUTLERY, and w. a. SUBJ
Ia,,th of town are all completing hne
large barns, which will be very con-
yenient for farm use.
Friday during shower lshtiiihSs y
struck a telephone pole near the resi-
dence of Thos. Emptage near Mar
seilles followed the wires into his resi-
dence utterly destroying the telephone
but committing little other damage
G.. A. l.. Markwith has recently pur-
chased a fine driving horse, making
a mate to the one owned by him. He
now again has Il fine white team for
his funeral car.
G. y. Baughman our genial Post
master has purchased "a fine new post
Office outft, has placed new boxes,
and enjoys the many advantages of
having an all round up-to-datc post
office. His enterprise is fully apprc-
ciated by his patrons from whom he
receives many compliments.
The summer session of quarterly
meeting was held with the NJ Il.
church here Saturday and Sunday.
The District Superintendent, Rev. Nc
Brackney was present and gave "A
fine sermon Sunday morning to nm
Iappreciativc audience.
c. i. Stahl and wife and Prof. and
Mrs. x. u. Bell spent Sunday as
guests Of relatives and friends in Ken
ton.
Mark Snyder Of Fredercktown, o.,
left here Monday morning with five
line draft horses, which he intends
TO ship to Eastern market from Rich.
wood, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Best made. Glover Leaf coo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

If the testimony of Bert Briggs,
colored, in the case brought against
him by the state of Ohio for keep
ing place where Intoxicating liqu-
ors are sold, is to be believed then
Briggs is about the biggest human
tank" yet discovered.
Briggs. under oath, told the court
that he and his wife drank all of the
beer and whiskey brought into their
home with the possible exception
that two relatives came In occasional
ly and got some. rhe testimony show
ed that Briggs had at least az cases
of beer delivered at his house within
sixty days. The ~ cases contained
2,952 pints of beer and If he and his
wife drank 1t all they would have to
get away with over 43 bottles a day.
A bookkeeper at the brewery was one
Of the witnesses subpocnaed by the
state. His books showed the purchases
made by Briggs of mis- concern and
72 cases were charged against Briggs.
In addition II was claimed that Briggs
bought from other breweries and al
so that he sold large quantities. The
sales are said to have peen made at
his home on Grant street.
Two of the witnesses against Briggs
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Dent. who
may be addressed at present, "Colum-
bus, care of the workhouse." Dent is
a negro; his wife Is white They stay
ed at Briggs for a Umc and claimed
l,
day. They also alleged that they
saw others buying 1t there
Mr.. and Mrs. james Kelly, neigh
bors of the Briggs family and Chief
Klinefelter, captain Bond and Officer
Cusick were the other witnesses for
the state.
The o,>cers said that they captur-
ed four cases Of beer and quantity
of whiskcy when they made the raid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly told the court
that many persons were seen going
in and out of the Briggs residence day
and night and that beer was delivered
there by the wagon road.
In his own defense Briggs alone
testified. He Claimed that he and his
wife drank all Of the booze and denied
that they sold any. He said Mrs. Dent
got gay at his, house and he threw
her out: that was the reason for her
testifying against him and trying to
convict him. He said Dent and his
wife had been arrested while there
and taken to Columbus for stealing
They were afterwards sentenced to
the workhOuse.
The case dragged as bootlegging
cases have habit of doing and 1t
was about nine o'clock before the
arguments of counsel were finished.
The mayor then reserved his decision
until II later date.
The state was represented by At
torneys John II. Clark and Elmer Il.
Boyd: the defendant by Attorneys
Fred w. Warner and EymOn Und
Thompson.
The court during the progress Of
the trial ovcrruled motion to re-
quire the state to elect whether or
not Briggs was to be tried on a charge
of making a sale of Aquor or of keep
ing place where liquors are sold,
furnished or given away. At the con-
clusion of the states evidence the
court ovcrrulcd motion to dismiss
for want of sufficient evidence.
In case of conviction 1t may go hard
with Briggs 1t Is claimed that he
has no government license and the
Aiken tax will be put ON his property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The assembly tent at the rair-
grounds will accommodate 1000 peo-
pIe seated. There will often be more
in attendance. 1t is a big occasion.
be'lei e 7-1S-2t
now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Lydia Chapter, No. SO, Eastern Star,
held a regular meeting Monday even
ing and attended to regular business
Degree work will be done at the next
meeting, August /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

The Chautauqua furnishes forty
one separate offerings in the weeks
program, all for $3.50 to the advance
purchaser of season ticket. This
price is made TO the man who guar
anteed the sale of 1900 tickets. The
season ticket will advance to So on
Monday, July 20. 7-lS-2t
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
IEE aIDIT HEED 70 RgE IlE.
sssslelo1s Canysfssii . Concerned
ca Eoan!ry saRssge.

trha l5khef tlnv 8tarke 0itizen, whom
q: IN - 80, NJ. Dunder. boarded the
: 81 ,.oos;a forenoon tr.in. A ne stood
X, - ,oar ul.ssorm he called his 10
.,'s.r IA son. talked With him until the
s ssBsr eis.eb, n. Wester. stood
,,i', m puDdsr Wills he talked 70
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
less nE9hR aRfI Co.
lset Csllabses saa sisck Is RuiRsd
Hive Ksp Hufi.

After having been burned oQt twice.
another stroke Of III lack has befslien
the II. b W. B. Drew o.. printers and
Wholesale stAsicners Of Jacksonville and
well knoNns ll OVER The stase.
Ovszloaded with tpps Of building ma
tsrikI Whackwas being used In erecting
; tfafd ssof3 70 their sto;s at 80 West
sFtrsyth street., tho old roof Of the strnc-
tnre crashed throngh Monday morning
as about 1isl5 O'Clock. carrying with II
the door and supporting timbsrs Of the
second story and demolishing ths stock
Of ofics fxtares In The stone room be-
meath. The. offics force IN the store m
escaped without injury in q hasty re-.
treat frcsn the building. Three Of. thu
negro labeEers engaged by the contracE
Ing hfw Of Hadlow q Co were taxed
from the debris by the IRE DEPARTMENT.
who made quick arrival &C che scene.
At = late hour Monday night aathraties
at the Brewster hospital. where tho nsp
were hurried for treatment, gzts oaE
the settlement that they MsEs al eesiing
along In . satisfactory ma1nes,
The escape Of the twenty OF rlere pso-
pie about the building without : s,nale
death. - is the belisf without at rs
debris having been feaosed res b
nothing short Of mitaeplcus. AZ icon
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
jlilsalT us LEGAL SALES laI.
:sasfil ssla yshalls Pfsperly Under
Tue Bannef.

3 go. 3 $3.50 -. -, go. - =.
i,.,s.,sr ~ s i 1900 .. s,,,,,,,. -
~ 49,. - ,,, : - 49,. 49,. -:
risS IN 4 q. parsy Ana sbs =, S Es
Co.. - 80, -, ,s 49,
Y - go poeso'npe paiidsng. Wa sola
anae ! Judgment I'd fnyqr of Bsnscict.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11


MoEsriand, Emma fo4sii, Is mn "a
dish. yaraA ecsrberpnfh Iltxis! nm.
Ida WaxTsn. csrrsS sls n -. I fsyals
Ho6naAn, KsyAz tlssr sish Hs<Sn.
ElSe1a GEifin. HsBt 6kf "a. airnrics
Langfors, Leslls ostnE H<rr
Wainwright RobsHi IS
Mis- cssas1. .l-
NJ .rho1ss. 1Isx g5as. EaIs q.
Aivnzss, Kzts EakcsE Ess "a
Niiz1R aoc Gl Eassv. 10 q 4
Hoessz. kll,1 css. o. o..
To rsne's - ekls sses
q. rssp. ssisi 10
Esolc vzsston gszley - l.
1xsls Hsiasops Mahls o0h sRshY Is.
~. Io<sis VIII, e.fraks Kaks6 -
- Ki1k Ehsznk 4
hisx I'm -aiis nj q ~ W. N.
0,iKpea Ehenev, Chs,,s kF3orS u -
is7 Hezzsz lzB1 Esank fsns.
t5scsss Poxall 5aa Csapss &iios I -.
s6lS Gsosss esann. Esfsns Eexkk
|Rsstk1cs VIVA s;3
- eol1nb assnst HsH. IStsk
$50. Zslzss Eshi, zll1zy ussis.
zs psfts fElsus BF5vs Aliztzn
|Dxssys ~ Esp ksaik ,lssszs
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

Z.
S
$ q Z
- =; & IL
- - s,
s
- =. y.
M - ~
Il 11ll
s. i
s.. - z. = =: :. !.
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4 = g : -
q q ~. :. Z.
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g g = : = : 4.
g .'., ). 4 - =
~ s..sse1 80
= ~ ~ q 1850
esohsn spse9ssa ssfp1ez
+ -. szea ~ ? sollessi p
y ~ We sask endlcs
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

nv Kpi.rpa chnrch b recsivsne .
ffssh egls q pnipk. which a&ds greet1y
q isSznrearnn g. HaEks Guit3 =
k8efiR he wnT& en- sod Is W e.
wards, ths vel knows pAinssf. = u
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-11-11

- 1900 11l4lEzl11-r 49, - M~4M
LIZ ~ , =. " 81 4 $50
- Z -
&GEs1zIe1 & MH Eys4I s1eE belss
Rfe< - Tnl7 Siz aR.
~ q 49, ksl,y Sl,ss1a Is isftl
= MN se,v tar you xo1idl
~ y d. 6.1as .fzf +. - 1cr7d . dol
- & <sre.i1 AZ = ~. lI5fs 81 wunnsI
a u xv .. ox,6 I,6sea. ms stsiezs Is
sIx,s1ea : ~ x5a sbaf she Chiidrsn,s
Hoe,s eoe;sey q Florsds. MIR head.
Go :, - souy,lss. sn'ahsc Is theix
- - :, - sura sucl bsbiss. sna "a
osisr clas'trss r,sS.s 80 - q f1usseen|
fxurs. ~ ere tesisc,sd. stsraeusd
orD,nned s i,..6|ls frora my IrIscs nj
|fss sssss = Fiosi'i. Tfssy w5u TN
|kesc fh< skad - IN Rscsivinf Hetss|
shsrs. whist q "a - iasitntion, hrsla
hone. w,,ers ths chsldrsa are tempo
MY csr, for tili aood family hor5ss
srp found fl.r fs,s-n. The ecrE q thsl
scsetT a Is hrinr the lsoussisas c1ild
asd sc shEaisIs bons tcsefl,sr.
Dursux flle lkst ssysn yeass -hundrsds
q isssls kslrlssu ana ns6issssd orerph.n
ohildresF have BEN taken by the society
|froru All parts Of Ficrida. and all ofShsm
are nov q, rocd family homes. where
they are beiaa loved. edncsssd and.
made into nsefai cisizena &. Is ~
An nsu interest has bsen stirred mp
|thsoug6out the stsss this fail By hKsrcus
10. Fasg. the new supsriabsadsnt d the
society. Who dearly iores children. and
who has had seven yeaj OF experience
|in childrens vu<k. Mr.. KAea aims %
| have every man, woman szd child In
The ssass Of Florida 70. know shout She
work Of his society and have come part
lin e, and viIl Gladly furnish any In
ifornasion 20 parsons who wsns TO take
! oh1dren into their homes or want to re-
| psrt ekildrsa sho nesd ths c.ns o. Sc.
tentson of the society.
The cfkeSrs u ths socisty ana TIE
:
lbcaras cf directors ne Al rromintnt
lbudness and prossssio1sa man q TIE
lstste and ars eiying nsuch lime and per.
sonal sssyice II the surk.
;TAs Sork 4 snpporsed by voluntary
sabsczirfions a. donations, ana ss the
uroesnf time tn pcciatv 4 mpch ham
lnwed fiuun ~ az fSrds "a 40 wcgk
vith. MaiS children srs n the state
f&ss s1,osid s. oS,.d faS ~ tbs sEpc,ety
j a. onep wI,o fausk wsif TIM a1oash
i saouev Z sscu.ea "a u.ass IA poeaibls fr,r
sha aaoi.sv = ~ tbe1sa. Z -. e.
I TIA sccaetv aims a Ia cf ssryice 10 81
cInyd,,n ,vbe usea IN oa,s. ard arno.s
i an, u,.1v tlin.. 4. doe. srs fhe foiIov.
linz. 9. I. s.
/ n looKa sfsas an ohildraa wha ara n
| d,.trees a - sre,r.. .ssta a Tior;as,
1870 ~ $3.50 sror, ,;nv halnae.,
| hsh,es - ebsldr,u Il vas,. n -
h 49, ahaascna6 h.i,s. ssrsnaant
ne,,eokeA .hases ana oruhsn chi,drs,
frern home. n na5ssrtv &c.,, a;1,d v;cs
I Itpls,ss 49, rj,,ldrnn Is 800 fa.osI,
nou,ss. s,,ss.s ,.bsra s,s ch;lsrs, -,
h ,ox,S ssnos.,,S ana hro.shs X, !.
lhe nsefn,S c,t,xa,. 81 gooa 'e..sscter
thomae haetar. kh.r ,he hast ;n.tsrpt;o,
4 sver bu;lt. :
r. ..l.,.. 49,. t.,,,iv ho,,s. .t,.,,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
PAY DISABLED SOLDIERS.
81 a Day Provided in Bill Reported
From Committee.

Washington, March 25.-One dol
lar a day for all old soldiers incap-
aeitated in the service, Is provided i'm
"a bill reported favorably from the
house committee on military affairs
by Representative Sherwood Demo-
erat. Ohio). The bill has been be-
fore the committee six or seven years
and comes before the house now as
an amendment 10 a measure intro
duced by Representative Townsend
tRepubllcan, Michigan), providing
for the retirement of army officers
at the age OF 20 on one-haR or one
third pay, dependent upon length OF
service.
Representative Sherwood, himself
a Civil wa. veteran, retiring as a
brigadier general was jubilant over
the successful reporting of his bill.
Il have been trying to get this
bill before the house for five years."
said Gen. Sherwood. Last year I
got It out by one majority, but
Speaker Cannon refused to recognize
me to bring 1t up for consideration.
This year l am going to bring 1t up,
Dr. there will be HI to pay"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26
SOCIAL AND CLUB CALENDAR.

TuESDAY-The Delphic club will
meet at 10 a. m. az the Delphic room
In the Carnegie library The program
will include:
/. First Great Novelists. Defoe,
Fielding. smollett. Stern. Richardson
Mrs. E @. Boone.
2. Milton. the Puritan Poet
Miss husbands.
,. Charles H., the Merry Mon
arch-Mrs. George Flournoy.
TUESDAY-Men's banquet at the
Broadway Methodist church at 1880
y. m. Mr.. H. c. Rhodes will preside
as toastmaster.
TUEsDAY-Easter dance OF the
German club at the Palmer House at
. p. m. II Is the FIRST OF the series
OF post-ienten entertainments.
WEDNESDAY - Crescendo club
Will meet at AIS p. m. with Miss
Newell at her studio. iOs North sew
enth street
WEDNESDAY-Literature depart
nent OF the woman's club viii meet
at 10 a. m. at the club house. The
program Is:
1. Lew wallace-Mrs. James
Rudy.
2 Hamlln Gariand-Mrs. Eugene
Robinson.
B. Mary Halieck Foote--Mis'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-26

richest, when the earth is breaking
into new life, and when the idea of
Immortality is emphasized not only
by nature but by centuries OF asso-
citation with the dan and the season.
The spirit of Easter. however, like
the spirit of hope and worth in gen.
eral, does not mean that the outlook
is plain and easy. As Browning
says in "Easter-Day":
How very hard 1t Is to be
A Christian! Hard for you and
me
Not the mere task of making real
That duty up to its ideal,
Effecting thus, complete and
whole,
A purpose of the human soul
For that is always hard to do;
But hard, / mean, for me and you
To realize it, more or less.
With even the moderate success
Which commonly repays our strife
To carry out the aims of life.
And the sole thing that remark
Upon the difieulty, this:
We do not see where it is,
At the beginning of the race:
AS we proceed. it shifts its place, |
And where we looked for crowns
to fall,
We find the tugs to come
that's ALL"
Cheerfulness and hope will never
be on very solid foundation unless
they are built upon the concessions
that life is hard, and that the most
difficult struggle is worth while if it
is rewarded with any Improvement.
in Golfers for March 10. !