davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
FOUR OFFER TO GIVE BLOOD
TRANSMISSION Not Necessary, Sur
reons Tell Volunteers.

Adam Witzek. who was accidentally
poisoned bv gas in the Stevens House ana
removed 70 the Hudson Street Hospital in
2 serious condition Saturday is much bet
ter. The statement published YESTERDAY
that TRANSMISSION Of blood might be neces-
sary to save his life brought four Voiun-
teers 70 the hospital.
woman volunteer. who IVES not more
than tventy-four years old. was of refined
appearance. and evidently in good clrcurn-
stances. She said her brother was injured
in an accident three years ago. and MS
life eventually saved through trans
fusion of blood Her thankfulness had
induced her to offer her blood in the pres
ent case
The second to offer his blood was q well
built young man, who said he was doc
tor.
The third was tall. robust man of about
thirty years of age. He SAID he was d
Westerner. and because all Wester1ers felt
interested in one anothers welfare he was
only too glad of an opportunity to AID IN
the revitalizing of the Milwaukee man
The fourth said he was influenced by a
humane prompting and because stranger
lad saved his life in q similar way I'VE
years ago.
All four promised to keep in touch with
the hospital and return in the event of the
patients suffering a relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BOTTLES DROP ON PATRoLMAN
Police Arrest Two Men at Club After
Officer Is Painfully Hurt.

Patrclnnan Fuchinski was painfully hurt
II Stagg street, near Manhattan avenue
Williamsburg, yesterday. when half ?
dozen wine bottles were dropped upon him
from ire upper window Of a house at No
"a Stass street social club has it's
headouarters there. and according 10 the
police 2 Young couple on their way home
from 2 ball we're Intercepted in front Of the
clubhouse by some Of the club members
The officer interposed and restored order
An hour later. when Fuchinski passed the
rIace the bottles were dropped on his head.
Two struck him and he went down. He
managed TO whistle for assistance. and
when more patrolnlen came they broke into
the clubhouse and arrested Philip Betz and
John Donnelly They denied attacking the
of1cer. bur were held by Magistrate Reilly
for 2 hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE
Suit Planned in New Jersey on
Behalf of St. Louis Heiress.

Asbury Park, y. !, Sept. II (SpeCiaD. -
\ bill for the annulment of the marriage
of Miss Helen O'Bren, the St Louis heir
ess. and John Rowland. the Spring Lake
Beach lifesaVer and swimming instructor
is being prepared. it is understood. by Du-
rand, WINS & Carton, of this city, acting
for Mrs, OBrien, the young wife's mother
This bill. which will be filed in the Court
Of Chancery in a few days. sets forth. It
is said, that Rowland procured his mar
riage to Miss O'Brien through fraud and
duress-
Young Rowland is now living with his
father, Captain Henry Rowland, a retired
shfpowner. at Nanasquan- His wife. who
spent the summer al Spring Lake Beach, is
with her mother. Mrs. Rosie OBrien, at
St. Louis.
The couple slipped away from Spring
Lake Beach on August 26, and after OBJ
tanning a marriage license from Borough
Clerk Hudnut, at Belmar. went to the Rev
Father Lyons, at Spring Lake Beach, who
refused TO marry them because Rowland
was Protestant. Then they went 10 the
Rev. Thomas Taylor. Baptist clergyman
at Avon, and he tied the knot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BOYS IN TROUBLE ON SUBWAY
Special Officers Make Arrests for Dis
orderly Conduct.

John Cullen. thirteen years old. of No.
ass West SD street. and Joseph Cunniff,
twelve. of No. IA Ninth avenue. were ar
rested yesterday by Special officer Cor
bett at the 96th street subway station,
charged with throwing apple cores and
swearing at passengers on an express
train which they boarded at Van Cort-
landt Park They were turned over to
the Childrens Society.
From the next train that pulled in Spe-
cial officers Brown and Fletcher tool,
three youths who had been throwing burrs
in the cars all the way from Dycknan
street. where they boarded the train They
were Joseph Rongeno. eighteen years old.
of No IS Marcy avenue, BROOKLYN. August
Casaza nineteen. of No. 1872 Prince street
and Louis Spaldi. eighteen. of No. 40
Beech street. They were locked UP in the
West Tooth street police station on charges
Of disorderly conduct
Rongeno. Casaza and Spaldi were ar
raigned in the mems night court and fined
SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, September
il, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Lord Curzon fBr>. Boston SePtern
her q 10 Barber & Co. in ballast. Left Quar-
snt,na at so IN. VIII load for the River
Plate. ,,, .z. 80 D..
psnhsn a, Rovesen. with 1915 cabin and 1.opt
.teerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Rar at u 80 m, 10Th. 80
Steamer Columbia tBrp. Glasgow end MO
vile September 2. TO Henderson Bros. with o44
abin and 400 steerase passengers ana muse
Arrived at the Bar al so a IN.
steamer Colon. Cristobal september e. I"
.be Panama Railroad SIS 60. with 164 passen-
GERS mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
SO a m 49,, w.,
STEAMER George Washington TGerh. Bremen
eenrember 8 and Southampton and Cherbourg
4 IN Oeirichs & Co with e62 cabin, sol third
class and 6s1 steerage passengers. mails and
ndse Arrived the Bar at 10 10 a m
Steamer Bsyamo (Cubanp, Tampico Septem
her and Havana I. 10 the New YORK and
cuba Mall SIS 90, with mdse. Arrived at the
Par at 10 40 q
steamer Maracas Trinidad September ,
and Grenada a. the Trinidad Shipping aud
Trading @. With 20 passengers aud mdsH.
AIrf,e ed q the Bar at II 10 y II
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
LIBERIA SENDS HER THANKS
Deep Gratitude Expressed for
Aid in Recent Trouble.

News was received yesterday of mass
meeting at Monrovia, Liberia. on August
il. at which resolutions were passed thank
Ing all the American friends of the republic
for the aid rendered that state during the
recent critical period of its history. and de-
cIaring that the help of the United States
alone saved Liberia from dismemberment
at the hands Of the powers of Europe.
The details were contained in a doCu-
rnent signed by ". e. Dennis. +. W.
HAYNES. c r. Dunbar, J. A. Simpson. G..
\. Johnson, H. Benedict Hayes, P. Q. Gray.
BENJAMIN J. X. Anderson, T. McCants
Stewart T. ]. r. Faulkner and j. Samuel
Dennis. members of q committee appointed
to voice the sentiments of the gathering.
NO candid person conversant with the
conditions surrounding US in the year 1907
would deny that our republic was in dan
ger of dsmemberment by our European
neighbours says this document. We who
know what the situation was keenly realize
that we have been saved from destruction
as nation by the generous and timely in
PREVENTION of the government of the United
States, and our gratitude TO the friends who
helped TO bring about that Intervention is
too deep for expression in Words
Special mention is made of Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Root for starting the
movement TO help us by heartily indorsfng
our appeal and sending a commission to
visit US; the American commissioners (Dr
Faulkner, DR.. Sale and Mr.. Scott for their
good work on our behalf: President Taft
and Secretary Knox, for their prompt and
hearty approval of the recommendations Of
the commission; the Congress of the United
States, for supporting the administration in
its Liberian proposals, and DR.. Booker t
Washington. whose mselfish services were
inVs luable 10 our cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

foil. 70 the Old Dominion So Co with pas.
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at . &C
D
Steamer Cedric (Brr. Liverpool September s
and Queenstown 1. to the White Star Line
with 179 cabin and 6+i storage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at I % a IN.
Steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville September 8
and Charleston q. TO the Clyde SIS Co. with
.
Steamer Indrasamha (Br>, Kobe June 10.
Yokkatchi 90 Moii IS, Shanghai 20 keehung
July . Hong Kong s. Ioio IA, Singapore -
Penang IS, Port said August 20 and Gibraltar
IS. TO Shewan, Tones & Co. with mdse. Ar
rived a the Bar az 40 %
SANDY Hook. J. sept II. $50 y m-wind
southeast. light breeze. clear, light sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
oNE-cENT FARE PROMOTER HELD.

Clinton 3. Tharp, who gave his address
as No 125 West 45th street, and who was
arrested on Saturday afternoon on a charge
Of operating an endless chain scheme
whereby his customers could obtain Gle
vated and subway tickets for one cent
each. was arraigned in the Tombs court
Yesterday before Magistrate Herbert. and
held in 500 bail for examination 1his after
noon. The magistrate said lie was not
quite sure thai the charge OF attempted
era nd larceny on. hith 1haIp was ar
Taigned would stand, and said he would
look the matter ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
LECTURE SERIES BY o. S. mARoen.

DR.. o. s. Narden, editor Of Success
magazine, has decided To make q brief
experiment along the lines OF public speak
ing, and has offered his services 10 the
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion for a series of lectures in A course 10
be known Self-lmproVement ana Char
acter Building For some time DR.. Mar
den has felt that in addition TO his writ
ings he would like 10 come in close per
sonal touch with men. and the series of
lectures is the result of his desire. The
course will begin on October and viii
consist of ten lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
TWO HELD FOR AeDUcTlNe GIRL

Maurice Gallagher and his sister. Mrs
Mary Fox. of Mariners Harbor, Staten Isl
and VINO were arrested on Saturday night
after Anna Matthews. fourteen years old,
daughter of George w Matthews. Of Sta
pleton, was found by the police hiding in
their house. were arraigned before Magis-
trate Marsh yesterday. Gallagher was
charged with abduction and held in default
of So 600 for examination this afternoon His
sister, charged with hsrborng the girl. was
held in defanlt of s. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WEDNESDAY SEPTEME


destination and steamer: Close IN N / I'M
Ianan Corea China via Tacoma .,
uawaii via Seattle)Neradan. To-Day o'"'
!ansn Corea Philippines Vis Se :. g .,
attIe,-Minnesota - - =; S7t' - ''
Hawaii Japan Corea. China, thll- a. q =,
dinG. VIA san Francisco)-Ch nina sept ID, "''
Japan. Corea. China Wia Seattle .,+ I, Ga,
, AZ via San Franciscol-Lurine. sept 10. o3t
HaHaii Japan Corea. China 'Via On O .,
San Franciscot-Manchur>a '--'-'''4epi - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndam reported as 313 miles east Of
Sandy Hook IL 40 p yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Minuetonka. reported 36S miles east Of
Ss ndv Hook al 10 40 Yesterday, is expected
to dock this forenoon.
La Gascogne, reported 25s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II ~ a m yesterday. is expected
10 dock this forenoon
The President Grant. reported 80 mile.
east Of Sandy Hook at 9 -43 a m YESTERDAY, is ex-
uectei to dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Port Said Sent ll-Aragonia Ger, New York
via Malta for Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
Liverpool Sept 1o-Caronia tBri, New York via
Fishguard. Lake Champlain tBr), Montreal
nth Baltic tBrl. New York Via Queenstown
Neville Sept 1t-California C8n New York for
Glasgow (and proceeded
SAILED.
Queenstown sept Il-9 :" ~. Arabic tEr>
iron, LIVERPOOL. New York, ga ~, Mame-
rouia tBr, tfron Liverpool. New York
Dover, sept 50 m, Finland 'belg' uron
Antwerp New York.
Havre sept II / M. Ia Lorraine ,Ff', New
York
PASSED.
Ll-ard sept II MlnnewazAa 'En. H=w York
tor London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores
Kermanshah, Serapi, Anatolian and
Mahal Rugs All Sizes bo.Oo TO 10000
All grades of smaller Rugs,-kerman.
shah Cabistan, KAYAK, Kurdistan, Sarouk
and Carabagh. 900 10 500
Domestic Rugs.
Extra quality Velvet, Administer and
Wilton Ruos All sizes 200 to $3.50
Extra quality Velvet Carpet.
100 per yd
usual price 81
Extra quality Inaid LinOleum
LOO per 81. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
AMusEME EMS.

ApVERTIs ENENTs AND MIR rs
for The Tribune received 81 -. ss,a
OrIcr No. 1854 BroadwaN' ,5vsrtlsss
SIth SITS. until 9 o'clock u ~ ,scss d
received ar the following ersh'- -. "
ular orcs rates until o'clock s,h az
stb ave. s. e. cor sd 81. - - ysst -
nth Sc. te4 East 14th 81 ., ,v..t iss''
between 9Th and Sth aves s0S slst st. :.
Ios5 Ri ave- 1926 Sd ave. 80 tsSth
- ave. near sNth ~ 1'7 Sas' ,rg A,ss
-, ~. $50 Sd ave, and ~
district Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rInris@ 81. sunset. e17: moon sets II "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

BLANKET DEP'TS. Both Stores
Sale of Blankets and COmfortabies.
White California Wool Blankets, full
size 400, 500 and 600 pair
ComfOrtables with figured silk tops,
finished with plain silk border Desirable
co1ors $50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
TIrESDAY SEPTEMBER Is.
sRrinRs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail Vessel
1-a...I r~o, Line closes sails.
criaano. Paran,aribo DWI II 90 a m 100
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IS
Kaiser " d G, Bremen, \ 9 L $50 m 10 10
Rotterdam. Rot dam. Holl-Am ---- !oD
America Naples, Ital..--...- -- II ~
CITY of st Louis. Savan. saw --- o.W
IaCLsonyil1s ClVda LUZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
Y.bl.C.,.A.
TONIGHT
GYM CONTEST
AT wa ls-
7:3O p. h..
Admission 10 Cents

y MI
Eric No. enroute from New York
to Chicago.
Marriage liceiscs have been issued
to Christian l.. Weber and Mss Mary
Ethel Keil both of Marion; David
Fleming and Miss Clara Smith, both
of Marion and William E. Redding of
Kenton and Miss Lois McIGlvey, Of
Meel<er.
Mrs. Margaret O'Conner of Lima,
Ohio, who is visiting at the Johnston
home at $50 North Prospect street
was the victim of painful accident
Sunday evening. Mrs. O'Conner was
chatting with some friends on the
porch of the Johnson home when
i'm some menner she stepped back
ward falling distance of five feet
and lighting on her right arm, dis
locating 1t at the elbow. She was
given medical attention by DIR: Lower.
Mr.. II. Johnson of Florence street
this city, was the victim of n painful
accident Saturday while at Gallon
Mr.. Johnson had beea visiting friends
in Gallon. While at the station wait
ing for Erie No. Z to return to Mar
ion he was run down by a switch
engine. Cutting off the toes of both
feet The injured man was taken to
the Gallon hospital in the ambul-
ance. His condition is very much
improved today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
TAFT MIXED
IN HIS DATES
Wanderlust Induces Him to
Forget Several En-
gagements.
,eIIM sssId pellun 6a

Washington, March 2S.-Presidcnt
Taft got a little "miXed in his dates
| today and when he took the train for
New York at noon today he left be-
hind several disgruntled committees
that had counted on the chief exec
utive's presence at various local func-
tions. The dates" lost in the shuf-
fle were:
The Yale-Cornell baseball game.
The charity ball of the knights of
Columbus of Washington.
A younger set" dance at the White
House.
The engagement that won was the
dinner the Yale class of rs, of which
the president is d member, will give
in New York tonight.
Despite the loyalty of all Yale to
President Taft there was considerable
nurmuring when it was discovered he
would not be at the game this after
noon. The Yale team had agreed to
come to Washington to play Cornell
for the sole purpose of having the
president at the game. Both Cornell
and Yale travelled few hundred
miles out of their way to get here,
and then the main drawing card"
failed. The knights of Columbus
were rather disappointed too, while
the younger set were all angry.
The president, however, elected to
indulge the "wanderlust' again, al
though he had been at the White
House scarcely five days since his re.
turn from his eight day Chicago
trip. Arriving in New York late this
afternoon the president will go at once
to the home of his brother, Henry W.
Taft and from there to the Universi-
~ club, where the class dinner will
he held. He will go directly from
the dinner to his car, leaving New
York shortly after midnight to be
back at his desk in the White House
tomorrow morning.
On Saturday the president will go
to Worcester, Massachusetts. where
he will attend a convention of raii-
way employees. On Sunday he will go
to Millbury, Massachusetts, to visit
his aunt, Miss Della Torrey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28

speeches Is given as one Of the rea-
sens for the desire OF the progress
sives to reopen the question. They
also have views. however |on the re-
lation of the tariff to high PRICES that
they think, may be of general inter-
est The debate will probably be pre-
cipitated by an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill for the
creation of tariff commission. Dol
liver, Republican, Iowa, who figured
so prominently in the fight against the
cotton schedules in the tariff law, is,
according to his colleagues, compos-
ing speech that Will attract national
attention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
D|SREGARDS
WARNINGS
Continued from Page One.


travelling companion than the most
pleasant falsehood."
Mr.. Roosevelt announced after the
address that the honorary degree of
doctor of law had% been conferred
upon him by the University of Egypt.
Mr.. Roosevelt regretted that the
university authorities made today's
address an invitational affair. thereby
turning it into a social function, with
comparatively few of the large stu
dent body in attendance. He had
hoped to address the students and for
this reason had included the vigorous
defense of law and the condemnation
of the recent assassination. The
colonel at first thought that some di-
version was being attempted at his ex-
pense when he faced the large audi
ence and saw but few students among
the number.
In the colonel's excoriation of the
ssassination of the premier many
of his hearers thought there was an
implied arraignment of the British au
thoritios for their weakness in dealing
with this crime.
1t developed after tho address that
an attempt was made TO have the
colonel omit certain of his paragraphs
which are deemed a little too strong
for an Egyptian audience, but he re-
fused to listen TO his advisors.
Mr. Roosevelt lunched with DR..
Watson. head of the American mis-
sion and at o'clock he dedicated
the American Girls mission school"
Tonight he and his family will attend
two gala performances at the theatre
which are TO be given for charity. The
presence of the Roosevelt's has slim
ulated interest in the performances
and packed houses are assured.
AT noon today Colonel Roosevelt
called Senator Warren. of Wyoming,
that he would accept the invitation to
visit Cheyenne, the last week in Aug
ust.
Mr.. Roosevelt encountered pleas
ant surprise at noon tod9y when
twenty of his native gunbearers and
tent boys, whom he though. he had
left forever behind far up the Nile,
visited him at Sheppard's hotel The
natives were headed by Kermit Roos-
evelt. They told the colonel that
they could not resist the desir@to see
him once more and had come ON to
Cairo by marches boat and train
rides. The colonel "blew" the natives
to a feast at another hotel.
The day, which was the most act
i've that Colonel Roosevelt has had
since arriving in Egypt, began with
the reception at the American agency
OF delegation of Syrians who pre-
sented Mr.. Roosevelt with a solid sill
YER and gold wrought casket foot
square, containing an address in rec
ognition of the many favors shown
the Syrians during the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
This was followed by a call from n
delegation from the National Geo
graphic society, which expressed Its
of Colonel Roosevelt's
Sc rvices to natural science.
At 10:30 he hurried to the uni
versity, where he delivered his adj
dress, which was looked upon by all
as the big event of the day.
Intense interest attaches to the Ma
reception of this address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
PERSONALS

w. X. nTeter was visiting friends
i'm Bellevue, Ohio yesterday.
Mr.. Phillip Reating is business
visitor in Richwood today
Miss Ida Brose has returned from
Chatheld after visiting her parents.
Mr.. r.. j. CASTILLO of Cleveland was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stoll. Sunday.
Miss Violet davidson and Mrs.
Davidson are visiting friends in Col
umbus today.
Miss Mary Pixley has returned to
Delaware after attending the wedding
of her sister Miss Charlotte Pixley.
Mrs. Mary Fetter and daughter
Hazel spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mcdonald of Columbus.
The little daughter of Mr., and Mrs
w. NJ. Cralk is seriously i'll at her
home on West Church street with
double pneumonia.
Mr.. Pearl Hammond who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the
Marion city Hospital last week Is re-
covering very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Wright of Mt.
Vernon, formerly Miss Minnie Young
blood, was the guest of her uncle
Parry Andrews of Cherry street sun
day.
Mrs George Mountz of Edison and
Daughter Mrs Lonnie Russell of
Cardington were the guests of her
daughter Mrs. James Warden, of
Uher avenue over Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Staley has resigned his
position at Schroedcrs grocery to ac-
cept a position at Horton Kansas.
Mr.. Staley left for Horton this morn
ing.
Mrs. George Mountz of Edison and
daughter, Mrs. Ionic Russell of
Cardington were the guests of Mrs
James Warden of Uhler avenue Sun
day.
Glenna, the nineteen month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Flies.
of Silver street, who has been serious
ly i'll for the past week, is slightly
improved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
UNKNOWN MAN
FIGHTS H0LD-UP men
Receives a Number of Very
Uguly Cuts.
Calls on u Physician for Help But
Absolutely Refuses TO Give HIS
Name.

An unknown man while passing tho
leader street bridge was set upon by
three foot pads and terribly beaten,
The man who is a little over six feet
tall. fought the foot pads from the
bridge to Center street..
The hold-up occurred about nine
o'clock Sunday evening. The injured
man went to the Office of DIR. Lower
where It was found that the man had
received aw ound under the chin which
penetrated to the hone, aside from
having two badly lecerated eyes and
an ugly wound behind the left ear.
The man refused to disclose his
name to the doctor. The suppostlon is
that the injuries was the result of
brass knuckles such as are used by
professional hold-up men. The un-
unknown pedestrian waSSt Attacked
from behind.
The hold-up was Witnessed by the
night watchman OF theg Fairbanks
Steam Shovel company, but he arriv-
ed upon the scene too late to render
any assistance. The victinfA Of the hold
up is machinest at the Marion
Steam Shovel company k.gRt
Che thickness of a razor edge has
been reckoned at aboat-one-millionth
of an inch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-28
SOCIAL NEWS

Honorng her sister, Miss Catherine
Marcella Mulvey, of Covington, Ken
lucky, Mrs. Maurice Tobin received
quite informally at her North Oak
street home Saturday evening.
Tables were placed for progressive
euchre, the trophies for skillful play
ing going to Miss Minnie Krack and
Mr.. Francis Moran. Consolation was
given Thomas Mulvey Jr. A delicious
luncheon was served buffet fashion at
half after ten o'clock and later hours
were passed with general sociability.
Present were Misses Evelyn Burke,
Bertha and Mary Griffin, Mary Nav
in, Marie DeHaven Minnie Krack
Marie Masterson, Catherine Mulvey