davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
OHJECT 10 BELMONT PtRK
- site for Aviation Meet SUNDAY stunt,
AT Hrmpstead Plain.

~ an informal confersnc. 81 tho air
men yesterday much dissatisfaction was
Expressed IA regard 20 the selection ~
Belmont Park for the international AVA
ion meet 10 b. held ia October charles
u Hamilton and others are Of the opinion
that IN" track ~ too small and another
objection is tho trees Dr Henry W
Walden. ia" aviator who fell thirty feet
from his mpnopLlns ~ Min"Dla last
"Wednesday and broke two ribs - -"ri-
ously III from the effects 81 his fall He u
~ hl- home. 81 ~ Marks plac~ Man
haitian His physician saId last night that
unless Ur Walden got = good deal batt.r
In the next few days b" wo'li hav" Ia go
n" hospital for Treatment One ~ tn.
broken ribs run'tur-d lung and pl'urisy
d"v"lop"d
Two mechanics ar" work ing on the
wreck Of III" a"ruplane At Min~ola II
Wa@ wachu" If Dr Nald..n's own de
stl.u and b" saws that Il he gets well
enough b" vii take ~ out again
IN" H"mp-t..td Plain aviation field
took "n a circus Hsf",t YESTERDAY after
noon Vh"u ! J E-i-f"". a hot air balloon
artr-' dlI 'ar'd IN the grounds m nala
lavender rrrht- and Jim J.HrIe- bath
rob. lr-h"" announced that he would
attempt 90 Iuas" a dash "a a height 81
49, i'"Hi Nfi"r much fI-sing around
with . hp' 3.ir appH fliu- w. swung into
~" ring and vent ~ hilh that ~ made
The rToS q dTf,y =" watch hIu
Nbp.' O. w" f'-"' up ~" cut Ions. and
started pu his para'hvt" heap ~ IA.
RAJ" Pc Wa coming o booked - though
n' w'rIid baud 10 au au'o'unl,il" and then.
"a- uDu.Iug i.T Ta--ag"NHy - h.. r,.ir,4l
go" .'ruug H. Itr','.i Iu ~" parking
81 To-, .. ."'.. Ne. fg'u ',lr. md 'pr = minute.
f.''r "l- a riTu.'' 80 ''N,It'n"ut mum
',' .I f"r-"n- ran ,t'ru-- ih'. ii"ld ~ s.-'
NNH| ual hHpi.''d. hII trI-i'.,. war all
TE.f .ifl -. s.'' ''sn automobiles
'Hw ,H 'tIla-I got caught ~ the ,,uN,'lope
80 tfEi .'. ~ tnrfi,r,r out 10 tiUai.-i aitpiit
oyer 300 Innr ..i hIdliy -'it.'-d among
-'fr.' .ru'.-
90 OBJ" sfrU. f.'.D ihat iTia,' a. wa
dong o.. ."r,Hi -ttlut 80 1oyi u Harmon
VS. .Uu I.uE i." U"id U hi- H"rOpItu"
b." counter attractions proved az divert
ing a- NO rIr'rI- rInE- Mr. Harmon
r"I-at.'d hiz t.-rs Of hombarding a fleet
VI UattleshIUs from al aeroplHne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
AFRO SWiSHED Ar BRIDGE.
Young Owner says Father u n Lone
Island brewer Now In EUROPE

DOVER. y J Aug \ 81. JGr Packard
car, new was smashed late lat night
a. the result ~ m. bursting II ti-"
and the bridge over IN" canal ~ kenvil,
about four miles west Of Dover. ~a4
damaged Of three Young men m ia.
car. non. over -. all - whom r"frr-"d ~
give their names. only on" vas injured
and his hurts wer" not - SERIOUS char
actsr He was fixed up hy Dr Harvey
I-pchurCh. who had Witnessed ~. 'rnr-Hap
from the veTanda u ms. k.nvil Hotel
within stones throw from IN" scene II
the accident
Tn. car. bound for Mount Arlington
was running a a fifty mil" clip. ~ l. sad
and ~ u nearrd III" canal LrIdg. ~.
approach To which - very steep. ~ tho
crest ~ the nClIu" ttr. burst and ~
th" next instant the car skidord against
th" bridge rail IN on" SIDE. partly wr.,king
th" rail When the car oam.. 10 "A s'np n
waS turned DoN-rward which waz m"
direction wheiiC. II had come Two II
~" three occupants had -at ~ III"
ionn"au and "a" ~ them was caiapultr,i
ont ~ the car and severely bruised and
somewhat larera'"d
H.. youth who laid he owned tho car
told DR. pChurch that h. did not want
hir id-niity known t.cau-" D." did moi
want hI- father whp D." sad VA. a .Inls
Island brewer AZ present sDIouruIug ~
EurpJ". to hear ~ hi- "-,..pad. Th"
err vas hsul"d ~ m" bridge. wh.,r" 90
ll"'t"d ih. rnidndy. and VA i"it bv ~"
r, .Lds H.. H." sr,uututs - abe. ,.,r t"'"r
thn IuIur"d BI.ul = hurts hti l.,'u aft"u,rd
o., went "u ~ Mount Arlington Tn rr-r
lung they diet after bU'IJtUG ufp oboe"
bTfflg'' '.tI Ni- Geo T"tupF a'll hld'. the.
car h'"u-.' ufirul-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
81 TIDE mr. r0 H,IR DyE ?
Thst Theory o. offered IN the Ease OF
Madison square Garden GIeVk.

WILNISGroN. p"l Aug \ man who
shot hin-alf dead ~ ~" Central Hotel
IN delaware tIty last Thursday night
after removing all MARKS from h clothing
wuE Identi',ed tonight a. Enos ? Joseph.
81 years old, 81 Si3 l5yth street. New FORK.
over the telephone Mis- II l. Tracy Of
i72s East Eighteenth street. Brooklyn
said the description iitt"t Joseph per
f-,'lv Sh" - d sister IT IN" suicide wife.
Joseph. who had been ticket clerk at
Madison SquArr Garden. hads his wife
farewell July 20. SAYING h" was gong
TO Baltimor- for treatment AZ Johns Hop
kn- Hospital for brain affection whioh
was the result 1T using haIr dye From
Baltimore he -aid h" would gO on "a SEA
voyage To South America Tor hIs health
Tn. only theory advanced for IN" suicide
IN that he was d"in-nt"d
on July y b" sent hIs VT" "A letter
from the Hotel Wilmington, sncloHng
$50 and stating that sh. would hear ION
him Ou August or =.
Joseph ~ survived by his wife Eva,
and three children May. Essie and charles
Mrs Tracy REFUSED 10 CIV" any lnformA-
tion about her brnth-r-in-law last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
TWO 1HIL DREN BURNED.
apparently Found Matches After va, ing
Hrrn Put tn Bed-One Dead

Eugene and James were two hlSiA'
and MIR Mary Thompson. who took then
from IN" home AZ Sixteenth stras, and
Third avenue. didn't know whether anv
other names belonged 10 them or not
last night sh. went down stars IN ha-
hous". At -uI south Eighth street. Williams
burg. leaving IN" two youngsters ~ bed
tuC"n" va years Cd and Jamas
was barely over wear
Mrs Thompson wasn't Awav frnn
Thorn long tafors she heard them crv.
ing IA" ran mp stairs and found thev
clothes HblaZn By the time she had
Smoth"rel the fire the two youn Kstsrs
We're hadly burned Eugene died 10 The
Eastern District Hospital Mrs Thomp-
son thinks he found some matches whils
81" was away and set tho h@dcloth~s
aire with thsrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
r,uE TO SHOOT mrs rNTLE.
VINO Was Giving u wedding Reception
which Wa. More or Less Upset.

4 wedding reception in The Bronx last
night WAS interrupted 10y young Italian.
Jar,"s La P"ido who tired 10 shoot thu,
host. hiz un,l"
La P-ido IL ~ and lives at 235S Arthur
avenue ~" has boon on bad terms
with his uncle for som" time Louis
Nlarano of 2a1a Arthur avenue Last
night "A relative 81 Marano was married
and Marano gave reception To them at
his home
When Ia P"rdo came 10 tho door hls
uncl" refused Ia let him ~ La Pardo
then drew "a revolver. but before b" could
shoot he was oy"rpower"d 10y several
Of the guests
Marano becana nervous whom he saw
his nephew standing hefor" the houSss.
~ h" climbed over a roar fence and got
Policeman McManus Of the fremont ave-
mn" station AlcManus found La Porto
standing ~ donrwdy and successfully
grnpplod with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

nntomohil~s wen, has not vet been
i~arn~d
Nir Iv,rs talegraphcd 20 Chief ~ Do
t.,ti,-- horton IN Prrvt fence tina, On"
- the iuarh,nss w.- hrad@i that wdv
IN" rhisf sent hi- men mt Co. stop M" auto
mobile. Iu' ~ has not been sen.
IN. warrant against constable" 'r'ss
charged assault IN" constable WAS
arrtlsnad h"'ora Justice 81 the Pears
Idrar Watt, M Mr. IroSs's ofiS'
aud We bold m syn hail witch WIS fur
rlsh.d ~ Mrs Lu,Il- \ briggs.
Young lyinS ~ - summer r',s ident of
tho Plsr Mr. cutting - a sou OF LOUIS
Iutting ~ Trowhridgs road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
GIRL SAVES rWO. THEN DROB W..
FourteeD-y raT.ald Disappears Searching
for other Children nj summer Camp.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug. In the
-uoo"ssf,Il endeavor 10 Sav~ the lives Of
her companions Nora Dunlea. n four
teen year odd Charl-stown girl. lea some
wh"r" along the bottom Of the Ii title
River. West Gloucester Her companions
ar. saf. AT IN" Childrpn's outing camp
conducted by stanton King Of the Sailors
haven
In" children at the camp were wading
Yesterday afternoon at low water The
channel slopes deeply clos. TO tn" shor.
and number Of the little ones went
quickly over their heads Nora was an
expert swimmer and she plunged in after
them
She swan to Lena McQueeney and
Louise Grimm and handed them TO Frank
FortIcr. an Italian fisherman, who came
along IN his boat She SWAN OF then in
search Il others. That was the last seen
Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

Banks OF Albany y Y died yesterday
at his summer home here He was ::
years old
II il perhaps a. a public man thar Mr.
Banks WAS best known TwIC. Mayor
Of Albany. n former senator and former
member Of the A. emily. h" was until
his dec h prominent in Democratic circles
He was also a delegate To- tho state CON
stitutionsl convention Of 1894
Mr. Banks was born ia New York city
ia 1897. but came To Albany when a Young
man He engaged in the Law book pub
fishing business which wus established
by his father. David Banks of Re- olutIun-
airy stock In 1858 he became mana ger
Of the Albany Offices and suhssi, ;usntly
became head Of the firm Of Banks A Go
The firm of Gould \ Banks established
in this city IN 1904. grew m ImpOrtanc" and
became one Of the best known law book
publishing houses IN the country II has
made many shipments Of law libraries
TO Japan. South Australia. BIenos Ayr.s
and Mexico IN addition to adjacent states
subsequently the Interest at Ia" tiOulds
was purchased 10y David Charlie, and \
Bleecker Banks and the Arm Wa, Known
as BAc ks n Bros. StIll later u became
known as Banks A Go.
Mr.. Banks Wa NAyOr ri Alharv IN
ls76-;7 AIT IN isSi-s5 While MAYOR he
InauglIrated the ,Ise of the granite block
pavement in Albany ana improved the
sewer system. He was largely instrtI-
mental in carrying through 10 Success
the hIcertennial Of Albany. Mr.. han ~
wH> state senator from SSs 10 1891 AZ 4
a member of tn. Assembly from AlIa-y
county in 1852 He was n delegate to tho
Democratic rGtiorRl corver tor ~ 1884
ard assisted in the romir alton ~ Grover
Cleveland.
His wife and only surviving chilli. Mrs
William IA (,rasap ~ civ
went with him IN RRr HArbnr and a-e
there al present
Mr. Bank wJNS member II mary
clubs and gear ssalo gicAl societies he was
member of the Fort Ors~ 70 and Al
hary clubs the Century Clvb ~ New work
city. the New York Iluh. tn. SoCIety Of
Colonial Wars and pre,i i.rt oi N" ka'
tie Club ard the Mount Desert Cluh
The body will be brought Ia Ana for
burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
The Death Of Mrs. Chester -. Lord.

Katherine NJ Lord. wife ~ Chester =
Lord. died on Sunday evening at her
residence. 81 South Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. after a lingering illness She
was a native Of Adams. Jefferson county.
n Y. being the daughter Of Nahum
and Mary Rates. who were lifelong
residents OF that region. Mr. and NIr-
Lord were married IN 1871 and went TO
Brooklyn In 1872. where they have since
lived and with which city they nav" h,-.n
Identified IN many ways Mrs Lord =
two sons. Kenneth Lord and Richard y
Lord who survive her. are also residents,
OF Brooklyn The funeral ~ 10 be from
her Late residence on "Wednesday next at
2PM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
HtRIEr SCOTT ~ M.
Fighting oregon Editor Fails suddenly
After Operation IN baltimore.

BALTIMORE Aug :. Harvey " Scott.
for thirty years editor II Th" Port nd
Or6gor,dH. died this Afternoon 81 heart
failure following AN operation Yesterday
al Johns Hopkins Hospital for acute
-cIatICa
Harvey " Scott was born in 1azcweIl
county Illinois on February l. IS7s Hc
was born and reared IN - farm and then
worked At various occupations. finally
moving tn Oregon ~ IS52 When b" first
landed ~ Oregon b" ioiu"d lm'Ilfp com
Iany and went Indian huutlng all through
the Puget sound country
lie nut himself through a s"v"r. ~rhOol-
ing. dong manual labor for his "Npsnsa=
when ha went To- the regular Scllo ul.. and
studying hard ~ everything pasticviarlv
the English classic. when ~ was not m
school Nearly ffty Yeats aga ~. went
90 work IN th., Port Land - @rrutr" The
paper then was small and 81 littl,. impnr %
tance. When Col Scott died he was the
principal owner and editor and tho direct
ing force.
Col. scott was n large man with broad
shoulders and was known over the West
as "A fighting editor Of tho old personal
journalism type. AZ the same tim" he.
kept his paper abreast oi THE 'Inic- In
isro. when the West was morr or less en-
thusiastic for free silver, col Scott who
believed in n gold standard. stuck TO II
in spite Of advice to th" contrary The
OrsponldH lost Subscribers hy Its atti-
tude. but Col Scott wouldnt bulge
Oregon was the only Pacific coast State
that went solidly for gold IN that fight
Col. Scott was always Republican
with leaning toward "a lower tarin
Some Of his political fights particularly
that with Senator Mitchell. are historic
in the Western country
Col. scott. with his wife and son. l..
VI scott. and his personal physician. DR..
II VI. Read n Seattle, arrived IN Bal'i-
more "a week ago Monday for the opera
ton on Col. Scott In was not beli.v cd
that tho operation would h. "a serious
one and the family had made plans to
go on from baltimore 10 Atlantic City
for a stay Of several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
VA" Drowned. Two Women r.cauc

N"NhtHS. ! Aug J Charles p
= t".l "f Pougth"-rsr" wrs dr,-rci
AND MI. Lam" liipp vt Grove : rec,
h"h"k"n. and Mr. MARY Heigas ala n,
Hr"v" street. HnhUk"u. narrowly .rc., 4
. similar Tat" Iu the Hudson RIVER "a
lonkers to-day when dingy into ,rhtch
ih"y mad stepped from . launch upS~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

btL'N,s'. OHIO. tIr rt..... o..
p'"''. OF Rutherford y ilsr,.- uuaf".u'
Hr'.-.,."f' ~ a." Z ut,.d -'af". "i- do
sffu, & b., 49," to-day T. va 70 Two stur,
hrr's ana V"- i'si wears p,d ~ VA pyu...
~ " owen. "a candy manufacturer
lLe blaze wa caused by a defective due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08

Stti8Gru4s6,
Final Reductions

Here's a feast of valuk
such as New York his
rarely, if ever, seen.
Provide now for the fu.
ture.
Two and three piece suits
for men. young men and
boys, regularly up To
: $1,000 ......... $12.SO
Two and three piece suits
for men and young men,
regularly up to $50, 90,
$17.OO
Two and three piece suits
for men and young men,
regularly up to $4,000,
$24.OO
The Finish of the
Straw Hats
Regularly 81 to S. S1.W
Panamas, regularly 50 To
$40 ............ S3.7s
General Clearance
of
Summer Shirts
including famous make,
and our own custom TAI.
lored shirts.
| 90 q lbs Shirts . Use
so & 200 Shirts 49,. 100
200, $50 & 800 Shirts, LIS
Smith Gray & Co.
in New York ct
Broadws, and Warren 81.
Acres, IRON CITY Hall
sth Az. Bet. 9th & 2sth SITS.
In frooklyn at
Fulton 81. and Flsthush Az.
broadway and Bedford Az.
.. 5IlES N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
MARRIED..

rARMLY--McAFE August 4, 1910. AZ 81
Louis. Mo by the Rev J Hoiiisier Lyrch
RUBY Ray McAfec. daughter ~ Nr. and NJ
Miller Hampton McAfee ~ 81 Louis. ~
Frederic 2 PArmiy NJ Sew York city. go
of Mr. JAhial ParmIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
INDERTAkERs.

FRANK n CAMPBELL. AA-s&s W. va ~
Chapes. Ambulance service, Tsi. its1 SosuSs&-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
AN ANALOGY

Rome conquered the known
world, but was herself con-
quersd when she sent hirelinsS
into the field.
In other words. Rome made
the mistake OF employing too
many sub contractors in her
military operations
And some owners make the
mistake Of hsviss too many
sub contractors on their build
ing operations.
This defeats Economy. DUAL
ity and Spesd-snd depls,es
the income on the investment.
We do more actual building
than any Of our competitors.
The inference is obvious.
THOMPSON-STARRET
COMPANY
Buildihg Coass-Uenoa
Fifty One Wall Stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
JOHN FORsYTHE..
DEATH or 4. BLEECkER BiNkS
Publisher Of Law Books ana n PubIic Nan
In AlbanN.

Ban HARBoR. Me Aug. B"eck"r
Banks OF Albany. y Y died Yesterday
at his summer home her" lie vas ::
wears old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27
A GOOD COMPLEXION ADDS
CHARM TO ANY WOMAN.
Seaver's Laxative Tonic Tablets VIII
Produce Good COmplexions

Among the many charms for which
women are especially noted, not one
or them so quickly recognized and
admired as a good complexion.
Every woman regardless of the sta
ton she may occupy in society. owes
It to herself as well as her associates.
to properly safeguard the beauties
with which nature has endowed her.
The inactivity of the liver and
bowels is the direct cause of pimples,
sallowness, muddy skin and the many
other blemishes common to a poor
complexion.
Sewers Laxative Tonic Tablets
are largely composed of dandelion,
and any physician will tell you there
is nothing better to create a healthy
condition of the skin and complexion.
A 25 cent package of these tablets con
tains enough of the remedy for fair
trial and your money will be cheer
fully returned by Schmidt & Co.'s
Drug store II you are not greatly
benefited by their use.
Do not delay but give Seaver's
Laxative Tonic Tablets a fair trial
and you will agree that our claims
are absolutely true
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore re-
turned home Monday after spending
a few days in Chlllicothe and Kings
ton.
Rev. e. r. w. Stelhorn and family
of Canton spent Monday with friends
in this CITY, Rev. Stellhorn was for
merly pastor of the Emanuel Luth-
eran church here.
Walter Moore, formerly an employe
of the Frank Brothers, store but now
located in Lima, spent Christmas
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Merrihew of
Cleveland spent Christmas and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Allen.
of Delaware avenue.
Miss Nellie Weitzel of Columbus is
the guest of Miss Lulu Kellar.
Mr.. Carl Filliatrault of Columbus
spent Christmas with his parents and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huber spent
Christmas with the formers parents
In Toledo. Mrs. Huber remained in
Toledo for a few days visit.
Mr.. Herman Schoenlaub returned to
Akron yesterday after spending
Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. Ray Hemmerly was the guest
of kenton friends Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27
PERSONALS

Miss Iva Bolln visited with her
mother Mrs. f. Bolin of Delaware
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mary McSelauham of Palm
River, New Jersey and Rev. ]. p.
Curry of Kilbourn, Ohio, were guests
at the home of Rev. Bates on Lee
street Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Wottring and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Prospect
spent Christmas day with Mr.. Wott-
rings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Wottring, of east Center street.
Dr. A. b. Lawson has returned from
a visit with l.. W. Dever of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lawrence
visited friends in DeGraff Sunday.
Paul Burk, is spending the holidays
with his parents on Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. Burk is employed by the Prem
dergast Lumber company, and is To-
Gated at Prendergast, Tennessee.
/ w. w. Landets and wife spent
Christmas with friends in Indiana.
Miss Sarah Sheedy, returned Monday
evening from Columbus, having spent
Christmas with her brother in that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

The Elks will hold their Christmas
dance next Friday evening in the HUI
ber hall. The music vii be furnish.
ed by McNears orchestra of eight
pieces
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Mr.. Watt Ward, night foreman of
machine shop al The Marion Steam
Shovel Company, has resigned his po-
sition to accept a position with The
Marion Shovel & Dredge Company
The basement of the Haberman
Hardware cOmpany's store was flood
ed with water when a water meter
broke, Monday morning. The water
damaged the stock stored in the base
ment to the extent of 5000.
The hearing before Referee in
Bankruptcy Hoke w. Donithen i'm the
case of William #. Bishop. Saturday
afternoon, was continued until Jan
uary 4 at o'clock i'm order to per-
NIT the examination of some wit
nesscs as to the value Of the property
which had been listed, to determine
whittier its value exceeded the home
stead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

The twelfth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Allmen-
dinger OF east of the city, and also
the eleven birthday anniversary of
their son Benjamin, was celebrated
sunday at their home. A number of
friends and relatives called during the
day and spent the day pleasurably
with music and, chat. At 12 o'clock
delicious course dinner was served
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert OF
west Columbia street, entertained at
dinner Christmas day. Covers were
laid for eighteen. A beautiful CENTER
piece of flowers adorned the table
where delicious course dinner was
served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money "
itfails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Fetter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fetter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Anna Fet-
ter, Lillian Neidig. Katie Goerlick,
Bina Goerlick, Gertrude Fetter,' May
Fetter, Alma Fetter, Pauline Fetter.
Daniel Allmendinger. Clarence Mill
sor, Truman owen, Walter Fetter,
Herman Fetter, Esta Watson. Paul
Fetter, Benjamin Allmendinger, Har-
old Fetter. George Fetter, Elkanah
Miller, Harry Gruber
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

AS a compliment to her house
guests, Misses Alma Kohle and Ruth
Wetmore, of Norwalk, Miss Helen
Balm entertained at her home on east
Center street, last evening. Various
games and music were peasant fea-
lures of the evening, and "A mock
wedding held. afforded much amuse.
ment, At 10 o'clock, Miss Balm served
an elegant course luncheon. Plate
favors were tiny hand-painted Christ
mas cards. The house was prettily
decorated with Christmas greens and
bells.
Out-of-town guests other than the
honored ones were Misses Marion
Holder. of Cleveland, and Alma San
ders of North Lewisburg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Porter en-
tertained at their home east of Ma
rion Friday evening in honor of the
sixteenth birthday of their daughter,
Miss Gladys. A series of contests were
held, in which the prize winners were
Misses Minnie Osterly and Madeline
Debolt, Messrs. Wesley Firstenberger,
Harry Beaver. Arthur Twining and
Frank Osterly. Games and music were
pleasant features of the evening, after
which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ID.
IL. Porter and Rev. Mrs. Twining,
served the company with a delightful
lunch.
The guests were Misses Minnie Os-
terly, Inez Lanius, Mary Brady, Mado-
line Debolt, Ruth Porter, Ora Zeig
Ruth Pettey, Mary Fish. Alice First
enberger, Nina Osterly Mary Firsten.
berger, Lulu Patton, Lucy Smetzer
Ida Lyon and little Miss Ruth Twin
ing, and Messrs. Philip Patton. Harry
Beaver, Frank Osterly, Frank Hop
kins, Albert Firstenberger, Grover
Firstenberger, Wesley Frstenberger,
Earnest Black, Dannie Schmidt, Orval
Johnson, Arthur Twining and Lester
Rush.