davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

dIoA1LE MRlIdI.
No 1875, Ewing vs. Chase; verdict FOR drfandant
Attorneys. H. w. Snhoa-A. ]. Wogthingtoa and
". J. Lambert.
No slsei United States to use Powers Resu-
later Company vs. Sunborn Il al. verdict for
plaintiff for 81 80 Attorneys Brandenblrg q
Brandsnburg-J. G, Fay aud Mckinney & F1Eanery.
Assignments for to-day:
No J. Wilson Vs. ThosnpsOnsstsrrstt comppny.
Attorneys. Tucker 4 KenyOa-Slensn 4 Lereh.
No 2 Fry vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Donaldson-Hsrnilton Col
bert.
No s. Baron vs.. Jaeger Attorneys. Upper
Ridout-Nsuck & Jenords.
Ne 4 Lesh vs. Smith. Attorneys. Wilson &
Wilscn-McNamsra.
No s United States % use q Lesh & HAIlaEs
vs.. United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company.
Attorneys. Wilson & W1lso1-Brandenburg
No. 6 CFus5 vs.. Lanlm. Attorneys. White
Flynn-Blsir.
No. Z. United States ex rel. Champion Lumber
Company vs. BalliRgsr. Attorneys StssrmAn 4
LaughTsn-Lswier. Clements s Williams.
No s. Scalsunes. IT.. - Hirshinger et al At
togneys. Chureh-BiFney & Woodsrd
No. 9. Tyler Ts. Ames. Attorneys, German q
No 10 Corby Va Rogers, Attorneys Mcneil
Sullivan.
Ma. II. Vernon Insurance. and Trust Company Va
Michner. Attorney DsTid Biraey.
Circuit Court no. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE cLABAUGH.
No. GSs1 United States rel. Applehg rs. SEQ
rstary Of Interior. demurrer 70 answer oFered and
patiiion dismissed.
No. $685. Mcneil Va Kaufman; verdict fax
defendant. Attorneys. W. J. Lamhert-Birnsy and
Woodward.
No $685. Morrison IS Baltimore ard Ohio Rail-
road Company; demurrer 10 amended second plea
sustained. Attorneys Cfandsli Macksy and Nc
neil & McNeil-Hsmilton Colbert, YeTkes and Ham
ilton-
Assignments for to-day. Motions:
No /. YeunillioH vs. Bsltmors and Ohio Rail
road Company. Attorneys, Leekie, Fulton Cox
Hamilton
No. 2 Collins u. Danforth. Attorneys Lam
bert and Jefords-D Douglas
No. 8 Schubert "a Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys. Leede
Fulton & Coz-F1anneTy,
No. l. In re Russell G, Valentine. Attognsys
O'Donoghue-Wueht & CaperS
No. Kemp vs. Title Guaranty and Surety CON-
Parry. Attorneys Poe-Walker.
No. Cassel vs.. Deishmann. Attorneys. Gard
ner-Maedel & Lester.
No. T. James vs.. George A. Fuller Company.
Attorneys. Bailey. Tucker. Kenyon & Maasr-
lsud-Dusan. j.
No. s. District Of Columbia Es. PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company. At
t0neys, Thnfnss-McKsnnsy s FiannsTy.
No. 9, Burroughs vs. Smith. Attorneys VIII
iams-Lewin.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. June alive hogs were Sc to loo lover.
The receipts vera estimated al 1900; left OFel
from yesterday. 1900: sstinstsd receipts tomorrow
I7ooO. Bulk q sales. .a45ss.5O; lights sS5as5Tat
mixed and butchers. s.sOas6o; heavy. ssss.571i
rough heavy. s8sss5; yoEksrs. a5Osss5; pags, asa
$50
Cattle were strong 70 4 shade higher. Estimated
receipts 4o0e. Bsevss. 575sS8; COWS and hsifeTs.
2s0z7 co. Texas steers 5l5z70o: Etockers and feed
eTs. 2aQas,4oi Western, 5Z5a7.eo.
Sheep were weak To a shade lever. Estimated
receipts l20o0 Natives. Sz5a5 %, Western. s5ea5 3
yesrlings. S0os7Ss; lambs. asSas50 Western lambs,
5aa8 30
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
DISTRICT COURTS,
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day.
Equity Court No. I.
YreTfeu ANDERa0N.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
In re auuscy) Abraham L Robinson; allowance
No. siIa. Pollard IS Pollard; leave to amend
granted. Attorneys Hughes & Gray.
No 274g7. Pyies vs. Pylssi alinony efoefea pslo,
Attorneys, F. c. Hsndy-J. H. "lSoa' IT, ana
No Tss5 Ran vs. First Cooperative Building
Association. authority TO settle lam Atiorneys j.
l. Smith and J. s. Basby-Smith
No. 2slfL Blakes & Knowles steam Pump " ofks
Va Maefarlaud. tine TO take testimony extended
AttoFpeys A. s. Worthington-C. Brown, Q. Rob
inson, and Z. H. Thomas
No 4l32 CongeT vs. Jones, permanent lnlnsloh
granted. Attorneys w. Ballinger ana W L. Fur
bershaw-E. n. Hono8el
No. zs39. In re L. T. DoEsett Company ehange
Of name decreed Attorneys. Barnard & Johnson
No gssi Voe,ker "a. Foelker; defendant adj
Judged IN contempt and arrest ordered. Attorney.
H. B. MOulton
No. 2s3s4. American Security sad Trust Company
rs. Aluburn guardian al hteIn appoinssu Alsor'
neys, A. B. Browne. Alex Britton, and Evans
Browne-W. c. cliPham, H. r. Webb. W H.
Baden. snG c, Brown-
Nc. gs7s. Mosher - Moshss; report ratified and
directing renyestnent. Attorney, Conway hooinSon.
40 IA Ei i - Euisssr. Attorney, To
briner.
No. ssa Albert vs. cannon. Attorneys. Baker,
sheehy & Hogan-Burke & Lambert
No. 49, Pollock vs. Pollock. Attorneys. Downing
-AmbroSe.
No. gs. lockwood rs. lockwood. AttnrnsyA
Ticker & Bailey-English.
Ne. 49, ogle vs. pumphFey. Attorneys, Aositon
& RidOut-StuteT s. Welsh.
No. 400. Thomas vs. Thomas Attmness, Oosti'
gan-Emig,
No. Ass. Healy Hsaiy. Attorneys, MeTiilat q
Archer-W oodard.
No 49, MaGudar rs Drlry. Attorneys Wilson
Darlington.
No a6 wsIdecker vs.. Waldseksr. Attorneys,
Murphy & 0'Dnoghue--Iefords
No is7. Dufee vs. DuFfSe. AttoTSsys, BsdsTston
-Tohriner.
No 4s Bennstt Vs. Bennett Attorneys. Giles 3
Coilins-King BehTeDds
No. 400, Brown vs., Brown. Attorney, Rosenberg,
No 500 Block vs. Famous Clothing Company.
Atto4neys. Tobriuer s. Darlinston-cohsn Wolf.
No bl. Poloni IS Broome. Attorneys, steaTmar
& Loughrsn.
No. co. Alexander "a Alexander. Attorney
Giles.
No sos Young vs. Young. Attorneys. Webb
Mattingly Bradneld OBnsn.
No. 54 BARLEY rs BuchisnAni. Attorneys
AbsTt-Ralston, Siddons & Geunan.
No B5 Shelley ct al w. Butler e 81. At,og-
neys, Wright & Robes0n-Futnam
No. HS Rhodes vS. Rhodes Attorneys. MADDOX
Bailey.
Ne, ss, Williamson ". w!llismson. AtsOrns7s
Barnard mig
No. is27l In n estate Of Charles whIts. Attof.
neys Bond-AcSeiil
No ss6 In re bankruptcy Martin Bros After
ueys. Hume-Easby- smith.
No. 3ssis. Forrest - Forrest Attorneys Gar
diner & Gittings-oDonoshus & Blair.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Criminal Court No. =.
Irtarfrr arAEr0pn

No. 3Ss3 United States vs. John Barton Miller.
embezzlemeut; enpsneliag Jury. Defendants attor-
neys H. f. Davis ard ]. z. LAskey.
United States vs.. James n Huston fsix cases..
violation Of sections 54o and $50; piez Of not
guilty.
Assignment for today-Aiotions:
No. l. Prusel vs.. Mshaw. Attorneys. Shelby &
Bride-Gertman & Ridout
No. 2 PsltzeT Vi. Same. Attorneys same.
No. g. Mccarthy Same. Attorneys. sarpe.
No. s. American Home Life Insurance Company
vs. Cation. Attorneys Easby-Smith-Sheehy q
Shelby
No. I. American Floor SurfaciBg Machine Com
pany vs. FelteT. Attorneys. NegmyeF & Cooke
Hollsndes
No. 3 Moses & Sons rs. Hayes Attorneys Bal
linser-Dsvid & Behrend.
No. 6. Conger Bros IS. Same Attorneys. sane.
No. !. United States vs.. Ounsby. Attorneys.
Wilson-AmbTose.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
NEW YoRh MONEY.

New York, June 2-Monsy on call at the stocs
exchange to-day opened az per cent, highest 3
lowest ~. closing per cent Most Of the day'l
loans were made at ; per cent
Time money was o5tainable with reasonable eass
but demand continued light. Rates were tiff
easier. being ga per cent for sixty days, 3aS% fol
ninety days. sA.a4 for four months ts4& per cent
for five and six months lisais4 per cent for ovel
the year.
Mercantile paper was offered quite literally. TIT
demand was only fair Rates. 4za5 per cent fol
sixty TO ninety days. Endorsed bills receivable and
choice four to six months prime single names, 5a6
peF cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whest per busheI. l0Oal.cs: corn, shell
cd per bushel i2af7; cob 39Oa4.l0 per barrel: oats
Western white. No q Per bushel. 5oa55i mixed
per bgsheI, 4Sa54: bran. per ton, 600; middlings
per ton, H.1o
Hay AND sfRAw-HEy. Western, Nc. I. 2l.o0
No 2 1880; mixed 00o: loose at local scales, lSo6
straw, rye. bundle 1895 straw re, machine thrash
l20o; straw, wheat per ton, 100; straw, cat. pc
ton. 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

salss-Regular call, p o'clock noon;
Capital Traction 5s 500 az u4x.
Washington Railway 4 Electric As, s., COO e s.,
Slo91 at 6S.
Potonae Electric coma S.. $1,000 at lolz-
Washington Railway & Electric vsd, 5 at STA
al S75s at Ek, 10 at HA
Washington Gas. . at o5ls. 3 at s5A
MergenthaleF Linotype. I at 2la.
LAnston nights. at "a, 25 al y4. ! ct "a. 30
at 81 at AZ, az ga
United States Trust, 70 at IlSN.
After call-Washingtoa Railway s Electric Is,
500 at S.
Capital Traction S. 500 at llfx
Following the bid and asked prices on yssssr-
days Washington stock Exchange.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, pr cwt.. e5Oa7.e0i do. butcher
15ea558; do common 20gH2o0
HOGs-Psr cwt, gross. eco; do, ordinary, 500
sHEEP-Prime, L5oa5o0; do. common, 30oa4Oa.
LAAfBs-Fancy spring. 100; fall. choice, per H.
ealo; do, medium, s.
CALVES Prime. per h.. sassi: do. medium, 8
do grass las
COWs-Prime. fresh. each. ss.0ea4s.os; do. con
mon, z.aoaSQ.eo; de-, old end dry, Ie.eaais.ea
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
DAILY COURT RECORD
THURSDAY, june 2, 1000

mar: Osrtiorar defendant. Attorney W. J. Lam
bert.
No. 5sss Samuel L. Phillips Va Richard u.
HaEls'N account $50 Attorneys. ]. B. Archer and
]. L. smith
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

There are branch Offices OF The Wash.
ington Herald scattered all over the city
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your ad. wiz be accepted over ths
phone at the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE ANDbHSUN.
No. ssi. In re Thomas T. Wssgamani sale ratified
visi.
No. ST. Ia Re Charles c. Lynch; order to pay
dover.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03

No. 596si. James B. Iambie Company ys. Martin
Mcnamara Judgment n. G. s2n. Attorneys. Bran
denbuTY 4 Brs1denburg.
ne. 6z662 stons s FairfAx rs. Ruth J. Black.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Co.
msmbers Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange. Hibba
Building.
Call money; Open. 3; high. 5; low. rs close, 81.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
District Court.
Lawsuit.

JUSTICE sTAFFORD.
Nc. SIS In re opening alley IN square 81; order
TO pay fund into registry.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03

There are branch Offices OF The wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
but II none is conveniently located for
you, your ad. viii be accepted over the
. phone st the regular rata
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for June 8:
Motions. arTaipments. and sentences.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

j New York. June BID and asked prices on gov
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. n. Hibhs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
The Safest investments

are those that % oct Illustrate durins al
kcrbed conditions Of the menes o. stcSs
saTkstA First deed Of uuEt notes gaFss
EHtgages). veil sscured o. real estate Is
The DiEtyics q Columbia. constitute gilt
sdgs" Investments Thsy do n0t aspsa6
Epon the financial responsibility Of inds-
viduAls OF corporations foE SaaF st&bIisys
and are exempt from taxation - psEsoaAl
psopeEty. We on supply sach inszsmanta
IN amounts from 500 upward send faz
beckett. Conserving Losna Gaa lsssssEAEtA~
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Right side down. between players
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
gentlemen. Miss Marx being a Nom.

gentlemen. Miss Marx being q mem
Der of both organizations.
The parlors of the Marx home were
magnificent with floral decorations
In the front parlor American Beauty
roses in a creamy shade of pink
adorned the tables. in the second
parlor great foamy chrysanthemums
in large bowls were placed In every
available nook. Modest lilies of the
valley completed the decorations OF
the dining room.
In the receiving line were Miss
Marx, Mr.. Lazarus and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Marx. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus,
and Mrs. Eichberg OF Columbus. As
sistant hostesses in the parlors were
Mrs. Myer Hess and Mrs. Blance
Myers of Columbus. In the dining
room were Misses Mable Anthony.
Hosalie Neuhall OF Altoona. Pcnnsyl-
vanla, and Rosalie Strelitz. Misses
Rae Cohen of Columbus, Louise Elm
stein of Columbus and Jennie Elm
stin of Cleveland presided at the
punch bowl.
Light refreshments were served In
the dining room completed the festi-
vities of the day and eliminated in
one OF the most beautiful and COM
plete functions ever given in Marion
society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
ANNOUNCE THEY
WILL WE'D soon
Dinner Given in Honor of
Engagement.
AFFAIR At COMMERCIAL CLUB
For Miss Meta Marx And
Mr.. Fred Lazarus, Jr.
Dinner is Aflair of Exceptional
Drilliancy--Gucsts Entertained at
Clubhouse and Marx Home--Miss
Howscr Entertains For Miss VOL
fOyi--Ncws of society Circle.

Formal announcement of the en-
eagement of Miss Meta Marx. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. l. Marx, and
one of the most charming members
of the younger social set, to Mr.. Fred
Lazarus. Jr., of Columbus, was made
yesterday afternoon at dinner AT
the Marion Commercial clubhouse.
The interior of the clubhouse was
tastefully decorated with chrysanth-
emums and cosmos, n color scheme
of pink and white being effectively
carried out in the reception rooms
and In the dining hall. The table with
It's beautiful appointments was ar
ranged with bowls of pink cosmos
while these pretty blossoms were
scattered carelessly over the cloth and
presented an inviting aspect. Covers
were laid for seventy-two guests. OF
these Invited thirty friends and rela-
tives were from Cleveland and twenty
five from Columbus The dinner was
served In course fashion.
After dinner hours the company
was transferred to the Marx home
where Miss Marx and Mr.. Lazarus
received the members of the Entra
Nous and Tattlers' clubs and their
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
BODY RECEIVED
IN CATACOMbS
Remains of Eckert Buried
In Historic Place.
BURIAL WILL Be the LAST
Sepulchre Holds Bodies of
Many Famous.
Eckcrt Was Many Years President of
Western Union Telegraph Co.-Was
Civil War Telcgraphcr Under Lin
coin-CatacOmbs Hold Strangely
Mixed Company.

New York, October 24.--Attend-
cd by the surviving members of his
staff of Civil war telegra piers, the
body of Thomas r. Eckert, for many
years president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. and head of the mill
tary telegraph under Lincoln will be
removed tomorrow to the catacomb
provided for IL by the deceased dur
Ing his life time, beneath the Old
Cathedral of st. Patrick on Mott
street.
In this rarest of tombs, which is
lighted with electricity and Is said 10
have cost General Eckert $4,000 he
Will be laid away with simple cere-
mony. In all probability this Will
be the last burial in New iork's ia
nous catcombs, built one hundred
years ago alters ancient Roman
models. in which are Inferred n
strangely mixed company of the city's
former celebrities. including the ORR
ginal Delmonico, Charles, O'Conor'
once partner of Samuel Tilden, Hon
est John" Kelly and founder of the
Cobweb hall.
Prominent telegraphers from all
parts of the United States, includ-
ing Thomas a. Edison and Patrick
y. Delany. the two most prominent
living American telegraphers, are eX-
pected to follow the cortege to the
Cathedral. The deceased was to the
administrative side of telegraphy
what these two men have been TO
the inventive side. Their friend
ship which began forty years ago.
when in conjunction with Colonel
William NJ. Eckert, brother Of the
general, they began experiments IN
rapid telegraphy. out of which De-
hny in later years involved mis-
Telepost automatic system, has con-
tinued uninterrupted ever since.
Every branch of the telegraphers
art and every area of its develop
ment from the primative days OF
Morse before the war to the modern
automatic will be represented at
the ebsequies, which will bring to-
gether the greatest number of men as
sociated with the growth of the AM
crican telegraph since the funeral OF
Samuel T.. y. Morse in this city on
April 9Th, 1872.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
PERSONALS

Miss Lucille Garfield. of Chicago, Is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
NJ. J. Garfield OF Glrard avenue.
Mrs. John Huber left this morning
to visit relatives in Indiana. Next
week she will be joined by Mr.. Huber
fer trip through the south.
Miss Lillian Burgess of John street
has as her guests over the week -end,
Miss Gladys Ford of Kingston,
Charles Rittenar of Kingston and
Stanley Jester of Stubenville.
Miss Flossie Smallwood of East
Liberty is the guest of her brother
X. G. Smallwood of Avondalc avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tollerton and
family, of Salem, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Tollerton's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. p. Rubins, of west Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorn Kreis were
visitors in Marion Sunday.
Miss Adella Martin Of Caledonia is
visiting at the II. d. Hostetter home.
VIII Herr and Ocrillc Wohlgermuth
Of Prospect are visiting in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. George FcUtcr and
Miss Katherine Schoenlaub were
visiting friends in Upper Sandusky
Sunday.
c. Houser Of Kenton was n Marion
visitor yesterday
Harold Chambers of Crestline was
the guest of Marion friends Sunday.
Miss Gacnclle Shaw returned last
night. from Kcnton, whore she has
been the guests of relatives for
couple of weeks.
Samuel Gull of Tallahassee, Florida
and Stanley Dalston of Jamestown,
New York. We're guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Heydc. Sum
day.
Don DeLong and Harold Osmun
We're guests Of Orley Neff. at his
country home Saturday and Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
VESUVIUS KILLS
MANY WITH MUD

Rome, Oct ga least ten per-
sons were killed today by being buried
in mudstreams that were thrown
from Vesuvius, whose activity was oc-
oasioned by terrific cloudburst. Two
families were buried at Tore Del Gre
co and several victims are reported
from Cetana.
The government has sent torpedo
boats To Investigate the reported over
whelming of the town of Casamichola
by tidal wave. 1t Is believed that
heavy loss of life has occurred there,
Communication with that section has
been cut Off. S-fvN ytF7sesgY-Fss-ySt-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

Miss Harriet May >Wolford n much
feted bride-to-be of the week, was
again complimented Saturday after
noon when Miss Ethel Howser filed
six tables at bridge in her honor at
her Franklin street home
Cut flowers in varegated shades
were used as house decorations in
the parlors and dining-room. On ar
rival the guests We're greeted by Miss
Hoyser, Mass Wolford and Miss
Danfossen of Mansfield. After the
first half hour. during which greet
ings were said and congratulations
were extended Miss Wolford, an in
teresting card series was played. The
god of chance awarded Miss Geral-
dine Hord the highest score and for
her luck and skill she was presented
n silver spoon of antique design by
the hostess.
At five tables were cleared and
covered with snowy napery on which
an elegant course tea was served.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Bessie Gregory.
Out-of-town guests were: Miss Dan
fossen of Mansfield. Miss Smith OF
Columns. Miss Neuhall, of Altoona
Pennsylvania and Miss Cohen OF
Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

prayer by o. d. Wonders; responsive
reading lead by L. d. zachman; song
by the primary department; letter
from an orphan boy at the home in
Flatrock, Ohio; roll call by members
study of the lesson; secretary's re.
port of 355 present; collection OF
s21.42 for benefit of chlldren's home
az Flatrock, Ohio; report of home de-
partment; solo by Miss Ada Berringer;
address by Rev. Mr.. WeatherwaX;
closing service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
job Was Mlsrcprcscntcrd.

Stating that he was a former civil
engineer who had been forced "a
give up his profession on account OF
failing eyesight and that he had gone
to Marion Ohio, TO take a job that
had been misrepresented to him,
Louis Bucket, of Cincinnati, was ar
raigned on n lettering charge He
was arrested by Sheriff Van Gunten
Thursday night after having drop
per remarks which caused the sherift
TO regard him as suspicious char
acte. Bucket stated that he was on
his way to Dayton and as he had
enough money to pay his way to that
city he was placed aboard a car by an
officer. Lima News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
COUPLE MARRIED
VERY QUIETLY
Miss Dora NJ HOller Becomes the
Bride OF Arthur j. Phillip.

Miss Dora M. Holler, daughter Of
William Holler. of this city. and
Arthur John Phillip. were united In
o'clock by Justice OF the Peace c.
Il. Gompf, at his office on south Main
street. The couple was unattended
and the ceremony was very formal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip will make
their home on Adams street in this
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

Director of Public Service s. II.
Rauhauser Saturday awarded the con-
tracts for sidewalks on Benton Place
and Vine street to James r. Walton
and the contract for n sanitary sewer
on Mt. Vernon avenue to A. j. Brady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

VanValkenburg, editor of the North
American, was arrested today on
charges of criminal libel growing out
of accusations made recently against
John X. Tener, Republican candidate
for governor. based on his connection
with the national public utilities cor
poration.
Marion Commandery No. SO Knights
Tempar will confer degrees at a
special meeting, Thursday evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

Remember the rummage sale opens
Tuesday evening at Q O'Clock at the
Episcopal parish house. High street,
Come and get bargains, 22-3r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24

1t pays you to buy every day"
shoes in Beatty & Longs economy
basement for~She same reason that
1t pays you NpS dress shoes up-
stairs-prices areLower and quail
ties are higher, II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-24
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST WILL 7. BLUE
Star Piano Company Charg.
es Embezzlement.
Bills We're Originally Kept Sub Rosa.
She Comes to City Today 10 Furnish
Bond.

The sheri ntoday secured service
In the case of the two sub rosa in
6ictments which were returned by
the grand jury. Friday afternoon and
the identity of the person against
whom the indictments were returned
has been disclosed.
The sub rosas consisted of two
charges of embezzlement against VIII
liam T. Blue. One charge alleges that
Blue embezzled the sum of $3.50 from
the Starr Piano company and the
other alleges he embeZzled $40 from
the same company.
Another charge Of embezzlement /
was returned and made public at the
lime the grand jury reported alleging
ombezzlement from the same COM
pany.
Mr.. Blue has recently been en-
ployed as q salesman for the Acker-
man Piano company in Fostoria
When Informed of the indictments H.
returned to this city to arrange for
his bond. The bond in each instance
was placed at $500.
Judge Dan Babst this morning
came to Marion TO hear the motions
and demurers which have been filed in
the various cases on the docket There
was an unusually large number, the
accumulations OF several weeks and
the greater part of the time of the
court was taken up today with this
work.