davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
Nes0S OF the Markets

cents bunch mushrooms are SO cents a
pound green dandeIions are 10 cents
quart, and new carrots are 10 cents for
three punches Asparagus is 20 cents a
bunch endive is % cents pound chive is
10 cents a bunch, and okra is 20 cents
dozen. Celery is 90 cents. and rhubarb
10 cents a bunch: Bermuda potatoes and
sweet potatoes are Is cents quart. and
Cuban new onions are 90 cents quart.
Eggplant is 90 cents apiece. and oyster
plant is 10 cents bunch. French green
peas are 80 cents pound wax beans are
20 cents a quart. lima beans are so cents
p pound and Brussels sprouts are 90 cents
a quart.
FRUIT.
Hothouse grapes are 81 pound. mus
cats are s. pound, and Malagas are %
cents pound Kumquats are 25 cents
box, tangerines are from 80 to 80 cents
dozen. oranges are from 40 cents to 81 Il
dozen. and grapefruit are 10 and 90 cents
each. Pon1egra mates are 81 a dozen, per
simmons are 81 50 dozen, mangoes are
81 dozen. alligator pears are so cents
each. and sugar pines are 35 TO rs cents
each. South African peaches and apricots
are IS and SS = dozen respectively. Pure
white clover honevconb is 25 cents box.
LADY anples are so cents a quart, Newton
uippins are SO cents A dozen, and Spitzen-
fergs are 81 70 81 IS q dozen. Anjou pears
are 3 cents 70 81 so a dozen. Forrels are
81 25 4 dozen, and Kumis pears are II %
- 81 A dozen. Strawberries are SO cents
10 81 50 a quart box.
EGGS. BUTTER AND POULTRY.
There is a welcome drop in the best eggs
70 AZ cents dozen, and butter is only 50
ce,+s while sweet butter has dropped four
y,oints 10 20 cents a pound. These changes
are due solely. the dealers say, 10 nilder
,,oatber and not 10 the present agitation
against high prices
Poultry shows no change in price, and
the stall holders say that the usual trade
conditions exist; but the stalls themselves
chou, = noticeable absence of custom
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

hELIOIOOo mo Tues.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
I'd Ave. and Tth ST
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. .. d. Minister
Will preach IL a. m and S 0 m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th Ave and Goth St
Rev DAVID JAS. BCRRELI- n. d Minister
will preach AZ IL a. m. and .. m
Morning The Golden Silence"
Evening Good Night"
The COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST
NICHOLAS.
5th Ave. and 4Sth 81
Rev HENRY c MINTON. n. D. Of Trenton,
y J.. will preach al II a m and : o m
TIRE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave and nth St
Rev HENRY ETERTSON COBB. d. o. Min
lister. will preach az II n. m. Rev. THOMAS
MCBRIDE NICHOLS will preach at 80
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

At the Church OF the Ascension the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant. rector. will preach
tomorrow morning. At o. m "Jubiate,
Amen,' by Bruch. will be given. AT 8
2. m. Alexander Irvine will speak on "A
Year of the Taft Regime" At Q. m. Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead. of the Peace Society,
will address the after meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS.
He-They say Miss Bookwurnl is a
veritable walking dictionary.
She-And just about as inte-estlng.-
Eostor Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Rev. DIR. Arson Phelps Stokes. sec
retary of Yale University, will preach a.
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The pastor, DR.. George Clarke Peck. will
preach at 81. Andrews Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning and even
ing. In the evening the last of the infor-
NAL musical services which have been so
much enjoyed for several months past, will
be given
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

At Metropolitan Temple the pastor. the
Rev. John Wesley Hill, will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening. At II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
Services at II a. m. and ?.
REV. HOWARD AGaEM JOHNSTON. D. D..
ot Colorado springs. viii preach
Reality OF the Christian Faith. Afternoon Sub
Sunday School meets at $50 a. m.
REV. MllBER1 N. WHITE, o. D.,
will address the Mems Bible class
10 a. m. -'One of the Five Greatest Chap
teTs in the Bible
REV. LEWIS G. iEkRY, Fh. D.,
at the Wednesday evening Lecture will speak
on THE Proper Use OF Thorns." on Feb 2
at Sis. Strangers are cordially invited
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
West 5Tth St. bet Broadway and 9TH Ave.
Rev. WILTON MERLE-SMTTH. y. D. Pastor.
Rev. @ H SMYTH. Ir-. Assistant
pT. MERLE SMITH breaches at III A. NJ
At p NJ meeting VIII be held in the in
terest OF the HAMPTON NORMAL and AGRI-
CULTURAL INSTITUTE. The chaplain Rev
HERBERT 3. TURNER will explain it's pur-
pose and work, illustrated with Stereopticon
Ma ior ROBERT R. MOTION. Ccmmandant. win
give Interesting facts from his experiences
among his people. HAMPTON QCARTETTE
viii sing plantation songs
CHRISTIAN Endeavor Meeting SUNDAY morning
az e:t5 Sunday school, Q P NJ Devotional meet
ing "Wednesday evening ats ALI. WELCOME
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The subject os the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Rev. r. r slicer will preach to-mor-
row morning at All Souls Church on ''The
Truths Best Witness"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. the pastor. the Rev. DR..
CIeland 3. McAfee. breaches his annual
foreign missions sermon. The Young Peo-
pies Association will give an entertain
ment. entitled The Charms OF Music" on
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. David G. Wylie. will
conduct the services and preach tomorrow
at II a. m on To-day, Yesterday Over
Again; or. The Present a Repetition Of
the Past" In the evening at o'clock Or.
Wylie viii conduct the services. and the
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Louis
Meyer. on The Influence OF Preaching the
CSospel TO the Jews
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

his subject will be 'Ministering Spirits
at p m. a Message from the Dead"
Evangelstic service. at AS Q. m. will be
conducted by P. ". Radcliffe; address by
@ Frederick Steil. deputy controller OF the
Bank for Savings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Services will be held tomorrow morning
at Temple Bethel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock, at
the West Side Young Mems Christian As
sociation DR.. J. Herman Randall will con-
tinue his second course of lectures. He is
taking subjects of vital Importance. and his
treatment OF them has been so scholarly
and straightforward that he has commend
ed himself to all who have heard him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Rev. Frederick Lynch, pastor Of Pill
grim Church. will preach at Columbia Uni
verstty Chapel tomorrow at 4 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MADISON ave. RETURNED CHURCH,

S7th 81. and Madison
IL A. M.-Preacher Or CARTER the PASTOR
8 ?. M.-SpeakeT. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
subject Solving the Negro Problem -
St. Paul's Methodist Church,
West End avenue and s6th street
Rev. GEORGE P. ECEMAN. D D. Pastor
Il a. m--"THE FERMENT OF RELleION
p. m--TMPROMPTC PRAISE SERVICE
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Maei-
son ave and 35th 50 Rev W M GROs-
VFlNOR. =. d. Rector.-S a M. Holy Com
munlon: II a. m, Morning Service and Ser
mon Rector; 2. m Special Musical Service
with address lRectorl. Sianls Cantats -Isrse-
FOURTH AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH.
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. n D.
Minister. breaches tomorrow in the Assembly
Room Of the United Charities Building. JOB East
22d st AZ II a. m and D m MidweeS
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday. ; D m
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS-Nest-
insS for Worship. II a at 22l 2 10th ST.
Manhattan and 110 SChermsFhorn st, Brooklyn
ISAAC WILSON expects "a attend the BROOKLYN
Meeting and HENRY ". WILBUR the New
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The quarterly meeting of the Religious
Society of Friends will be held this morn
ing at 1880 in the Fifteenth Street Meeting
House Isaac Wilson expects to attend.
and he will be at the Brooklyn meeting to-
morrow morning. Henry ". Wilbur will
attend the New York meeting tomorrow at
II o'clock This afternoon at 2 80, in the
Fifteenth Street Meeting House. there will
be public meeting addressed by Elisabeth
Slower on the topic "A New Emancipation
Movement"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Rev DR.. Anson r. Atterbury. the
pastor. will preach in the Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
and also in the evening at s.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29


HOWARD DCFFIELD. d D. Pastor.
Services. II a. m, = m
@AIyARY Ws7 I1T,z,S. Dr. MAGa9THuT 1a5S n. E, Il.
~ 5. Y. NJ c. A Service Rev HUGH
VIZ BIRCkHEAD Isl. George 81. speaker
u Special Music.
AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHr RCH-
Corner 131St Street Services at Eleven
ETHICS OF CHESTERTOS."
Rev MERLE ST. CROIX WRIGHT. D D..
Minister.
MADISON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
northeast corner OF T3d
Rev. ANSON PHELPS STOKES d. D.. VII
preach II a IN.
Rev w r JT.LIFrE az : = N
ST. ANDREWS CHU RCH
18th St west OF Columbus Avenus
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. y D. Miufs,.r
II n. m--Sermon by the Minister
50 m--Inforrnal AfusieaI Service
WEST END PRESBYrERIaN CHrRcA
Amsterdam Ave. and IO5th ST
Rev a. EDWIN KEiGNIN, u. n. Pastor.
Evening; second Travei Lecture On 'sEx-,fs
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CH RrH
on 42d =. between 5th and ~ Avs
Rev. ANTHONY II. EVANS. n. D Pastor.
breaches az ~ a. n srt : . m
Booker r. Wasninzton speaks az morning service.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Orth0dox5
Meetings for Worship. Ia Esst 7n-h 81 Nav
York. Il, Washington and Isfsys-t- avss
Brooklyn. lo-sS- T. Iindl-y Srtcer PROPOSES ar
lending York Maattng
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Bringing Back the King is the sug-
gesttve theme Of discourse by the Rev. Or.
Robert Stuart Macarthur at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. AZ II o'clock Tomorrow. At
o'clock there will be mass meeting under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. at which the rector of st.
Georges Episcopal Church. the Rev. Hugh
Birckhead, and Orlando r Lewis will make
addresses. The one hundred voiced choir,
under the direction of Edward Morris Bow
man, will render special music at both ser
vices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

Felix Adler will deliver his last public
lecture until Easter tomorrow morning II
II o'clock before the Ethical Society. at
Carnegie Hall. After having defended
American ideals for the last year as ROose-
welt professor at the University of Berlin,
DR. Adler purposes N discuss tomorrow
morning "Our Ideal Of American Den1oc-
rscy. and the Actual Conditions in Ameri-
can Politics and Business
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
minister, will hold it's services tomorrow
and until further notice in the large as
sembIy rooms of the United Charities
Building, No. 100 East I'D street. corner of
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

At the Brick Church the Rev. Robert
Davis Will preach at II O'Clock tomorrow
on Unused Possessions Dr. Henry van
Dyke will preach at p. m. The evening
service at s O'Clock will be entirely devoted
to exercises memorial 10 the late pastor
Or. William r. Richards. AT this me
mortal service Dr. Grosvenor. OF the
Church of the Incarnation: Or. Stinlson. Of
the Manhattan Congregational Church: DR.,
Coe. of the Reformed Church, and DR..
Alexander, OF the University Place Church,
Will speak
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
OLD FIRST CHURCH,

HOWARD DCFFIELD. d D. Pastor.
Services I I a. m, : 4 IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
w. T.. Corcy's Father.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 29.-Alfred A.
Corey, seventy-one, n retired coal
merchant and father of w. Ellis Cor
ey president of the United States
Steel corporation, died today at his
home at Thorndale, this county.
Mr.. Corey has been i'll for the last
five months. suffering from liver and
stomach trouble.
Corey and son became embittered
against each other when the steel
magnate three years ago filed suit at
Reno, Nevada, for a divorce from
his first wife so that he could mar
ry the comic opera star, Mabelle Gill
man. The son had offered his faith
er as q Christmas present a beauti-
ful country home which he had built
for him, but the elder Corey declin-
ed the gift. Corey never saw his
sons second wife.
little over year ago matters
were partly patched up, between the
father and son, and Mr. Corey ac-
cepted the gift of the Buchanan
homestead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
BRIEF MENTION

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Parker, of owens street,
Tuesday night.
Constable Benjamin Bigford, of the
court of Justice G.. T.. Gompf, Is seri-
ously III at his home on Leader street.
The fire department lost another
horse yesterday evening, when old
Riley died of kidney trouble. The
horse was seventeen years old and
had been in the city service for seven
years. He had been used by Street
Commissioner Kinsler for the last
few months.
Jay Mason. an Erie fireman, resid-
ing near Martel. had his right ear
nearly severed from his head in an
accident, Tuesday morning. The ac-
cident occurred between Creston and
Sterling. Mr.. Mason was on his run,
third ~. and was firing for j. f. Shaw.
Leaning out of his cab window he
was hit by a board projecting from
a passing train, with the above men,
toned result He was taken to an
Akron hospital where he Is being
cared for.-Galion Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
ACCUSED MAN
IS SORROWFUL
William HI. Price Repents
Of Negligence.
ENTERS A PLEA or GUILTY
Admits That he Has Not
Cared For Family.
Is Arraigned Before Justice Gompf.
IL Fined and Sentenced TO Work.
house-Sentencc Is Suspended
Pending Securing of Guaranty
Bond.

William IT. Price, the young man
arrested at Marion, Michigan, several
days ago on the charge of failing to
support his wife and three-months-
old child, admits that he has been a
careless and negligent father and hus-
band. In the court of Justice Charles
f.. Gompf, Wednesday afternoon, he
wept bitter tears Of repentance and
declared his readiness To- give his
family the proper love and care.
Price, whose home was near La
Rue previous to the time that he de-
serted his family, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Gompf, Wednesday after
noon, and pleaded guilty. He was
fined SO and costs and sentenced to
four months in the workhouse. The
sentence was suspended for five days
In order to give him chance to fur
nish n bond guaranteeing the support
Of his family. He Is now in the county
Jail but 1t Is expected that some ot
his family will make an appearance
today and secure his release.
A sister of Price. living at LaRue,
talked with him over the telephone
during the time that he was in the
office Of Justice Gompf. II was dur
ing this conversation that he burst
into tears and told Of his sorrow.
When arrested Price was employed
in a lumber camp. His family had
not heard from him for weeks and
the Humane society was notified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
An Interesting Event.

Marion countys fourth annual Corn
Show TO be held on the third floor
of Uhler & Phillips store on Jan.
6 and promises to be of much in
terest to every farmer in the county,
in fact to all persons concerned in
larger production of this staple crop
Corn is king among cereals in Marion
county.
over 5000 worth of premiums are Of
fered by the citizens and business
men of the county.
The committee is particularly anx-
ious that there be exhibits from each
township in the country. Admission
will be free both to the show and
to the auction sale on Saturday p. m.
Practical corn growers should help
this enterprise along by picking out
and showing at least 10 ears of corn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
KINDLY REGARD
FOR PRISONERS


Columbus. o., Dec 29.-Every pris-
oner in the penitentiary is today read
ing the inscription on some card, cal
ender. or book, the compliments of
Mrs. Theodolus Haines, of Warren,
Ohio.
Mrs. Haines, who for the past ten
years has been helpless cripple, un-
able to leave her bed. has for years,
as long as the oldest prisoner can re-
member. sent box of Christmas cards
and other reading matter to the pen
itentiary to be distributed among the
prisoners. This year, they were sew
eral days late in arriving. A few
days before Christmas, Mrs. Haines,
through some unknown source in the
prison, secures the number of foreign
prisoners confined there and manages
to secure cards from their home coun-
try for them. Special books and cards
were sent to the annex and the female
department.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29

FOR FORTS
And Armanents Along The
Panama Canal Wanted
BY Taft.
BY limited Press Wire.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Legislation
providing for the fertilization of the
Panama canal Is a practical certainty
at this session of congress. according
to the assertion today of Senator
Flint, Republican, of California, chair
man of the senate committee on in
teroceanic canals. He declared that
1t will undoubtedly be the first mea-
sure of the Taft legislative program
to be considered after the appropria-
ton bills are out of the way.
The immediate turning out of ten
tative canal measures is a result of
a White House conference last night
when Senator'S Flint and Brandegee,
Representative Mann, Secretary of
State Knox and Secretary of War
Dickinson threshed out the many
points of Panama policy with the
president.
II shall begin work today with the
war department." said Senator Flint
"to frame a general bill covering
these points; the fixing of rates and
tolls on the canal, proyislns for main
tenance. and the building of govern
ment supply stations along the canal.
AS yet all this matter is in indefinite
form. and many difficulties must be
eliminated These will be worked out
just as rapidly as possible, and the
final result will be rushed in congress.
This measure will be tackled onto the
canal administration reorganization
bill, which has passed the house and
It's passage will thus be expedited
zone of the most important pro-
visions that the bill will contain will
enforce competition between trans
continental railroads and the canal
marine. 1t is thought that 1t may
be impossible legally to include a
clause prohibiting railroads from
owning vessels plying through the
canal, but some method will be
evolved to meet this difficulty.
IL am also certain that legislation
providing for the fertilization of the
canal will be passed at this session.
The president strongly favors it, and
| am sure 1t will go through"
Flint declared that the question OF
tolls on the canal had not yet been
reduced to a definite proposition. II
is probable that a maximum rate per
ton will be fixed and its application
left to the discretion of the president
This is the scheme President Taft ad-
vocated in his recent message. He
mentioned a maximum of 81 ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
FARLOW DENIES
STORY ABOUT GUARDS

Boston, Dec. 29.-In answer to the
remarkable article published in 9TH
er cities today to the effece that
the New York Christian Scientists
had made protest against the es-
tablshment of an armed guard at the
tomb in Mt Auburn cemetery here
of Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy late
leader of the Christian Science cult
that many Christian Scientists expect
I'm actual SihysTal demonstration
of her power over physical death
Alfred Farlow. head of the publicity
committee of the organization said
today:
"The statement that the Christian
Science board of directors has re-
ceived protests from New Yory
against the placing of guards at Mrs
Eddys tomb Is absolutely false. No
such commlurida has been re-
ceived here. There was no mysticism
or supernaturalism in the minds OF
the persons who placed the guards
at the entrance of Mrs. Eddy's tomb
II was done for the usual reasons.
Mr.. Cox Is correct in his state
ment that in her own writing Mrs
Eddy had expressed herself as in
explcably shocked at the suggestion
of any comparison between herself
and Jesus Christ.
Although Christian Scientists be-
licve the scriptural teaching that the
time will come when there Will be
no more pain and no more death they
take the common sense view that
centuries will pass mean while be-
bore this exalted spiritual state is
reached"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
MRS. ELOREDGE
Says KISSING
Is All Right And There are
No Bugs to 1t.

Hamilton Square. n. j., Dec. 90
A plea for kissing was made today
by Mrs. Joshua Eldredge, an aged and
well known resident of this town, in
speaking before the circle of the Sec.
ond Reformed church.
Opposition to Kissing" she said
lis ridiculous. When ! was a girl, two
women never met op the street thai
they did not kiss. Now women rare.
ly ever kiss each other. Even the
young. because of the declaration thai
kissing breeds disease, do not indulg,
in it. / recently learned that a rela.
tive of mine did not kiss his bride
after the wedding ceremony because
he did not believe in kissing. Some
one should have given him q goot
spanking. There is no real love
where the kiss is absent. Kissing Il
a cure for ice-chilled hearts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
|LSl5Zg g-LM1H1l7ZlEZz

Ottawa, Dec. 29.-After all, ths
Duke of Connaught, uncle of King
George, may not come 10 Canada next
year as governor general, In the next
year or two the king expects to visit
India and possibly also some of his
'dominions overseas, and in that event
1t Will be necessary to have a close
relative of his majesty left in Eng
land to preside at social functions.
/ The Prince of Wales is too young
for such duties. The Duke of Con-
naught Is the person upon whom
these affairs most naturally devolve
Consequently, according to official
gossip here, the king may not carry
out his expressed desire to have his
uncle serve a term as head of the
Canadian government.
While this contingency is the sub
ject of gossip here. inquiry in gov
ernment circles elicits the statement
that 1t has not yet been the subject
of correspondence. Whether in such
event the term OF Earl Grey would be
further extended or a new governor
general appointed Is also. conjectural
Earl Grey already has served longer
than any Of his predecessors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
All Night Dnnces Tabooed.

Washington, Dec. 29.--Miss Helen
Taft, daughter of the president, Is
founder of movement for early
hours among the younger members Of
WashingtOn's social set As n result
many hostesses are setting the time
for their dinners and dances earlier,
and stopping them earlier. All night
dances are practically tabooed.
AS Miss Taft will have to share with
her mother the entertaining at the
White House, she feels that she can
not keep late hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29

plant exploded, according to fragmen-
tary telephone reports coming from
there. Ambulances and physicians
were rushed from here.
only four Of the dead mad been
identified at the time Of the telephone
despatch from the lake, which IL
several miles mp i'm the hills from
here. The identified dead:
William Dunn.
Edgar Allen.
John Raymond.
Martin Smith.
A group of thirty men We're crowd
ed in the plant just previous to start
ing work when the boiler let go with
a terrific roar. The plant was badly
damaged and hardly a man In the
gang escaped without injury.
u need Beatty q Longs Rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
dynamite Explosion.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 29-Ten wonlen'
and baby, were thrown from their
beds and slightly injured. and ten
houses in the nelghborhood were
damaged early today when dynamite
explosions wrecked the grocery be-
longing to Thomas Hanno, an Italian
Mama is said TO have received a
number Of alleged "Block Hand" let
ters.
Because Of the peculiar actions, OF
Mrs. Louis Frontesa, wife of an
Italian grocer who Is said to have
had trouble with Mama. police to-
day arrested the woman. The authorl
ties are searching for her husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-29
PERSONALS

Miss Lucille Nelson. of Lake Erie
college, is spending her vacation in
Marion.
DR.. Mcnamara, of west Center
street moved, his office to Green
Camp today.
Miss Ida Howard, of Gallon Is Wis
iting at the home of Miss Florence
Bland on east Center street.
Sarah Margaret, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, is
seriously i'll at her home on Uncaph-
er avenue.