davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
y HE most amazing part OF the
failure to provide grand opera
in the vcrnacular is The fact

in tho ycrnarul,r 10 .ho fact
n - 80 ..a,. 10,
'''',. VIZ" " wv
lars Il seat which now prevails nj cur
opera houses, opera IN English was
tbo onl,, enocios which ond,,r.d ,vi,h
Proht 10 the lnpresasios.
Only once was there a financial loss
recorded during n period of 20 years,
So. ~, ,,,.,,,a of ,t,s
,.iu nc. - $50. y,'.s,.,.
Il. Is. Ihurber. whose Undertaking was
so vast and 50 clearly far advanced of
;ts fine that tho final rnsut could not
-. 49,, ,,,;,,,.
''"'e ooen o'''ei /" 'sS ''''i'' Wv
which had been looked upon as fore
| gone conclusion, by all who understood
tho abnormal econc or mis- most pre
-.
'iou" Giiot
But With this one exception, grand
| opera in our native tongue hitd pros
pered season after season when the
sheriff was busily engaged playing tag
with the Strakosches, the Marctzeks
and the Maplesons.
HaiepA itos'i a.lu hct nuspahI' t,'e
1llustrlous carr ROSA, presented me
dear Ola WORKS OF Eal1e, tlotoW, Aup"r
and Gounod IN English ut me academy
or Music LOT Il iull uecade Win pront'
ana III no tl'he We're tncy. coihpeileu 70
seek alu from me stockho'oefs OF lhat
institution. Nhiie on TOUR 'his organ
lzation played 10 receipts aVeIasinS
from l2,ooo 10 slo.ee9 I. week, ana TINS
TOO, NJ prices OF auiliss!oh ringing
from 70 cents to Sl.9V.
Anu villa. d COMPANY inctse S,iiStia,
whose names l am ABOUT TO recall were
not TOO prouti 10 sing IN the EhEilsh
language. ana tneir enoS's were py
no means coni,nca 70 WORKS pS Ensllsn
| composers BESIDES the great ana only
"Pareph there We're Zelda Sesulh
tartcrward Mrs, Wallhce). ana Adcia'uc
Phillips, while in the male roles We
had William Castle Sher campbell ana
| GustavuS Hall what Era Dlavolo"
this s<.xtent of truly great artists re-
Ncaled! And who can forget 1he 80
| hemian Girl as rendered by them?
| The writer recalls representation or
| Mozarts Marriage OF Figaro. win
all of the artists named IN addition 10
ROSE 1ieiSee anu uM,ll" ocs .',, , Miiit''
has not been l7Haled by any OF the so
called Ideal casts OF modern times;
and how the pubic dld llock 10 me dcar
| old Academy of Music TO near TINS de-
| licious work.
| There must be many stlll alive, TOO.
who are called upon to rave over the
periodical rerivais OF Verdi ) Il! TfoFa-
tore who were privileged to near %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

at Sallna. The troupe continues at
5Rlchheld, Monroe. STringvillc. Heber
Mrs. Rcnnic Petersen Walsh Is sue
cessfully completing her course OF
vocal study in New York.
Tho Norwegian glee club VIII sing
Monday at the Republican rally.
Organist Tracy Cannon of tho First
Conversational church will play prior
to the morning service. Elevation in
j. fiat" Giilmani: Spring Song"
Holdings; "Impromptu," Lcschetizki:
Oifcrtory. by Wely: Postiudc, by Rink.
The well known publishers Brcithorf
G. Haertel have issued II lis. Of 81
songs by G. II, Carlson, formerly of
this city. and now dean of the depart
inent OF music. Denver university Tho
approval by this firm is II sure indica-
ton of the value placed on Mr. Carl
sons work. According to all accounts,
Mr.. Carlson has had n strenuous time
of It In pushing his way IN IN the
world. but he seems to have had tho
grit and persistency necessary
to success.
Prof Mcclellan and Willard weihc
ARE diligently working IN 81 rencrtnirc
for violin and piano. The latest COM
position to he taken IN Is Tchalkow-
skis concerto for the violin
The children's choir Of ST. Mary's ca
dral is practising for the production Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SAL LAkERS IN GOTHAM

Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
"A EW YORK, Oct. 30. 1910:
N Salt Lakers will be Interested
in the Lcviathan efforts Mana
ger Dillingham; is making to
save The Girl in the Train" the
opera which he brought from Europe
at such great expense. The cast has
not proved all that he desired, and in
addition to engaging Sallic Fisher for
tho leading woman's part, he has now
closed with Frank Daniels, who will
endearor to inject new life into the
comedy role. Mr.. Daniels ana Miss
Fisher both enter the cast this week.
On Tuesday. Oct, IS, Secretary
Langton organized the Mutual Inn
provcment association for the winter,
the meeting taking place at mission
headquarters. 33 West i26tl street.
where the society will meet. Mr. a. V,
watson, one of our elders who com
plcted his mission some time ago,
and who is now attending the Column
hia university law school. was chosen
president; l.. J. Nuttnll another
Columhia student. was appointed class
leader and elder - a. snow will be
musical director: the secretary is
Andrea Rich, the organjst, MISC WIZ
liams: the organization IL not vet
complete. but Tuesday evening next
VIII see the entire list Of officers en-
rolled.
Elder Ray S. Kent, who filled n mis-
sion In this conference seven Years nro
mas returned with his wife to labor in
the Eastern States mission for another
Two years. Mr. and Mrs Kent will
visit In Albany for a few days. before
leaving for their destination in the mis-
sion field, as Elder Kent made many
friends in that city on his former mis-
sion.
Last week saw the arrival of Elder.
and Mrs r. kesler of Beaver. who viii
MI missions in the Eastern states. Mrs.
i<esler is now visiting relatives and
friends before starting her labors in the
field, and will join her husband the
coming week in New York.
Al the electrical school on West Sew
cntccnth street, Mr.. WAYNE Shurtliifc
OF lie Grand. Or, has enrolled his name
rs student and will begin lessons the
first of the week Mr.. Shurtlfre will
make his homo with friends within easy
distance Of the school
AT the Imperial Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
COVE OF SAT- Lake are located for a
few weeks. Mrs. Cowie and Mrs.
Dewey Richards are old friends. and a
social interchange of visits will be par
ticiratcd in by the two. Mrs. Cowic
being interested in art on her laugh-
ter's account Is giving attention to the
several schools around Carnegie Hail
district: she contemplntes bringing her
daughter here in short time. Mir.
Cowic is in New York on business and
his time Is well occupied.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Joseph Wells ana
his daughter Alice. who have been Wis
iting Capt. Bryant Wells and family on
Governors Island left for home over the
Pennsylvania. and will make short
stops in several large cities before
reaching Salt Lake. The visit of Mr..
Wells and daughter has been de-
lightful one for themselves and their
| relatives here.
Mr.. William a. Needham who has
been east for 10 days in the interests
of u. c. NJ l.. left Thursday for Salt
| Lake, having completed his purchases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Grand Opera in English is Coming

under the direction Of Aleessrs Locke
and Davis.
Perhaps most notable, however. from
a financial standpoint We're the achieve
mcnts of Emma Abbott, who became
prominent as 'honcst little Emma" and
as the heroine of "thc Abbott kiss" Her
reign was indeed prolonged and only
interrupted by her sad demise. Emma
Abbott of course, had the great ad-
vantage of being well managed hcr
entrepreneurs being her husband. n Mr..
Wetherell, and ChaS. Pratt who be-
came rich as Il result OF his affiliations
with grand opera in English.
Thus we have before us vivid IL
lustrations Of the potency of opera in
the vernacuar. and to this may be
added the achievements of Henry W.
Savage. He began his managerial
career in Boston by financing, perhaps
through necessity, the operations of
an uniInportant stock opera company
at the Castle Square thcater. but he
was encouraged to expand until he
became a full-nedged impresaro. and
he will not deny that his position to-
day in the amusement void Is due to
his operate efforts. which wore
brought TO an end only because Of the
present era Of foreign opera and re-
luctance on the part Of singers Of great
reputation to lend their names to Eng
fish opera undertakings,
This same Mr.. Savage may well be
pointed 10 as the one most likely 10
figure in the revival, now so clearly at
hand, and it will be interesting to OBJ
serve his attitude now that the signs
begin to demonstrate that opera in
English is coming into its own.
Mr.. Hammerstcin in his first "edu-
cation;Ll'' season last autumn gave two
or three performances of "Thc I'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DANIEL FROHMAN.
The noted thcat rical manager.

scented in public is growing every year,
says the Courier. 1t would be inter-
cstins to know If the fair and clever
composers have any financial gains TO
SHOW for their popularity. If not, why
not? Liza Lehman appears TO be in
n class by herself when it comes to
women of Anglo-Saxon birth. The
French Cecil Chnmnadc and the lat.
Augusta Holmes. Of Irish extraction
butGallc tendencies and tastes, are
known and beloved among singers the
world over. Some of their songs will
live, and that is more than can be
predicted for many songs br men for
which this age has manifested lik-
ing.
III order to prevent ticket specula-
ton and IN increased or advanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

price for tickets for the next Bayrcuth
fest. The management has arranged
II fine of 80 marks on each ticket pur-
chased and then resold by the purchas-
ct. The original purchaser can secure
the tickets only on signing an agree
mcnt to this effect. Tickets can be
transferred only through the manage
mcnt or by securing it's consent. Even
r the tickets are to be transferred at
the original cost Of 20 marks each. it
can be done only through the apparat
us OF the Bayrcuth management itself.
To such an extent has the specula-
ton IN Bayrcuth tickets ilourished that
nearly the whole season had been dis
posed OF after n few hours subsequent
to the sale opening. This has now been
stopped and the public can secure its
seats by directly applying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

THERE was n real Robin Adair.
but he was an lrishman and not
n scotchman, The words Of the
A. song, usually attributed to Rob
ert Burns are in reality by Lady Caro-
line ltcppcl while the melody was writ
ten from an old Irish air EILEEN
.,roon" in ICE, by Edward Bunting,
from the playing of an Irish harper
named Dennis Hcmpson.
Thc Scotch claimed the melody, how
ever, and published It under the name
robin AdAir'' in 1900.
IN u correspondence between Burns
and his publisher, the latter asks the
bard to give eileen Aroon.' n Scotch
dress. In reply, Burns says he believes
the air to be Scotch. though he admit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
&@lIRRR|E|}31tg
A5M 24Nh|+z

Hamilton III SAT- Lahe. tL".s
~ their name is legion. will be in
4 tcrcstcd to learn that she Is
stu taking an active part In musical
affairs at her home in Woodstock.
Illinois. In n recent letter to her
srjcnd Mrs. w. i. James, with whom
she was associated in the old Phil.
harmonic days. she tells OF; DIE
musical event which took place there
lately. when the now, great organ was
dedicated at ST.. Mary's Catholic
church. Mrs. Hamilton also furnished
The local Woodstock paper with an ac-
count of the instrument. which was
given to the church by Mrs. John j.
Murphy. IL schoplnateg of Mrs tamil
ION. as u memorial to her husband
and daughter. Mrs Hamilton says the
instrument is Il thing Of beauty. and a
10Y forever. at the dedication the
organ was played by Mr.. Wilhelm
Mildelschultc, the official organist OF
the Thodore Thomas orchestra, Mrs
Hamilton was one of the singers in the
choir. She writes that rs she sat In the
gallery. listening to the beautiful work
of the performer, her mind travelled
back to the days when she oificated at
st Marks in this city. and several Of
the numbers on the program were
those which she herself had played
here. The building of the great in
strument in Woodstock has gone for
ward largely under Mrs. Hamiton's
direction. labor Of love which she
undertook at the request of Mrs.
Murphy, the donor.
THE Evergreen" a periodical
published by the students of Washing
ION state university ut Pullman. in re-
porting the opening. by Prof. j. j.
Mcclellan, OF the new organ ut the
college auditorium, says. "!t was one
OF the most ENJOYABLE events in the
history of the college. There Is prob
ably no one who can show the wonder
ful resources OF an organ better than
John J. Mcclellan. His program while
long. held the undivided interest of
the audience. and he was compelled
To play several cncores. Probably the
number best appreciated was the
Ratistc Communion in G. In which
some beautiful efforts were produced
by the vox humana and iiute stops his
fine tcchnic WIS used to advantage III
the Minor Fuguc of Bach and the
Toccata from the Widor sixth SYM
phony. in which the full power of the
organ was shown. Some OF his cncorcs
were very popular, especially the
Dvorak HumorcsQue. and the Meyer
iieylmund ROSCOE Screnadc which arg
popular with the students"
The Radcliffe club held an enjoyable
recital Thursday evening nt the Bcrk-
EocI music warcroons. The program
included Il paper on Great Organists.
hv Gustav SchuStcr: soprano solo. Mrs
Mrs Ernest Fowler, n violin selection
by Gustav Sscnstor; soprano solo, Mrs
Peters; piano, Mrs A. II. Peabody:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Friends OF Mrs. McAleer, who Of
fcated as organist at last Sundays
II o'clock mass at the Catholic cathe-
dral, are congratulutng her on her
good work Miss Gleason. the regu-
lar orgnn:st. was ut bingham win
the regular church choir. in attendance
on tho dedication of the new Catholic
church there.
At the II am. service in the Cathohc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

metropolis with the lady who, liking
him, introduced him into the best
houses. One night he found himself
dancing with Lady Keppel. II was n
mutual case of love at first sight Her
family did everything to break off the
unequal match, but without avail, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Nine Brodheck and a number Of her
pupils will give n recital next Thurs
dav evening at her studio on Rice
street. An attractive program has been
prepared in which the following will
appear: Irene Lilpenberg. Ellen Amcs,
Elizabeth and Hnrrictte Moylc. Sarah
May Sims. Olivia Brodbeck, Gladys
Morning, Miss II. Nathan and Mrs.
BrodbeCk- Bates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

The quartet ut the First NJ. Z. church
under the direction of Miss Romano
Hyde, will play on Sunday evening at
(: Is Asses Tod" by Grieg." from Peer
Gynt," and Gricgs ''Bcrceusc" will be
given by Miss Hyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

they We're married.
While she was at Bath for the benefit
OF her health. she wrote the verses now
so popular, and adapted them to the
melody of EILEEN Aroon," which Rob
in Adair had often sung8to her.--Har-
vcy Pe;ke in Musical America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
A CHORUS GROUP.

n children's operetta Dec, y next in
the basement of the cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

st. Marks cathedral music Sunday
morning will include Kyrie in F. Sane
tus in +. offertory, anthem. who Are
These in Bright Array. all the music
being by Haincr. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

considerable legal learning, noticcably
in the line of examination. At the re-
cent hearings In knights OF Pythius
hall he laid down the parliamentary
law and gospel in a way that will not
be forgotten Immediately. Incidentally,
the backbone of the directors was
strengthened, and there will be a deep
er respect paid hereafter to their de-
csions.
The Music News of Chicago, of re-
cent date, contains three -quarter
length portrait of Mrs. Henry NJ. Din
wocdey of this city. who sang In Chi
cago not long ago. The News also
gives Mrs. Dinwoodey an excellent no.
tice, from which we extract the follow
ing: Mrs. DinwOodey has deep con-
tralto voice of the most remarkably
beautiful quality and the power and
finish of her work are of a remarkable
kind and degree, having been so rec
ognized wherever she has sung anu
having gained for her splendid recog-
milton both at homo and in every other
city in which she has appeared. Mrs.
Dinwoodey spent years abroad and was
so fortunate as to have for her teacher
in London, Manuel Garcia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
GEORGE E. SHELTON.
Teacher OF Vic

Teacher OF Violin.
Graduate from Trinity college, London.
References aud Studio: Room 8. Board
OF Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil OF Alex. Gulmant, Paris, and
Alberto Jonas, Berlin.
Pupils received in piano, organ and
Harmony. Studio ei5-i6 rempleton Build
Ing. Studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence,
both phonGs S2a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BERTHA WEST,

Piano.
ginncrs a specially. Pupil Of ]. j.
Mcclellan. Miss Gratia Flanders. Studio
Graham Music Bureau As Il. so. Temple.
Bell Phone Main SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

The Schubert Trio. including Miss
Irene Kelly. pianist and vocalist Miss
Nelen Hartley. violinist. and Miss
Peulah Lewis clocntionist, VIII begin
Monday evening mkt n weeks tour
under tho direction OF Fred Graham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PROF. HERMAN sCHADE.

Graduate Of Leipzig Conservatory. IL
years first violinist Of the Hamburg Royal
Opera. VIII accept pupils on Violin and
Harmony. Studio 225 w 9Th So. Phone
Ind. 2l32. G# Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Tho number OF women song writer's
who are having their compositions prc-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

be number OF Canadian quarters In
circulation In this town. In coming
these quarters mistake was made
and you can readily detect 1t If you
arc on to the system.
Every coin which Is property
made, when held with the head right
side UP and turned over from top to
bottom or from bottom to top, the
reading on the other side will be right
side up. With these Canadian quar-
ters this is not SO, but instead when
the coin Is turned over. the reading
will be up side down.
Nothing more was thought about
the matter for few days, but in
looking over the change in his cash
register, an evening or two ago. the
druggist discovered a Canadian quar-
ter and applied the test. He discov-
cred that the reading came up side
down and he at once knew that his
visitor of few evenings previous had
been telling him the truth.
The inference Is that the fcllow-was
disposlng of quantity of spurious
Canadian quarters and that he felt so
grateful to the druggist that he de-
tcrmlncd To put him on his guard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
SOME OF THE
"QUEER" IN USE
A Simple Test Will Easily
Detect it.
ONE DRUGGIST IS WORRIED
Later Finds Coin in Cash
Register.
Binds up n Slight Injury for Strang-
CT Who Tells Him About Some
Spurious Canadian Coin.

few evenings ago, stranger
dropped into one of the uptown drug
stores abou. closing time and inquired
for "A surgeon. AS he made the in
quiry, he dropped n good sized hand
satchcl on the floor and grabbed one
Of his wrists with the other hand.
There was no surgeon present aud
the druggist inquired as to the trou .
ole. Tho visitor exhibited his injured
wrist and the druggist set about to
bind up the injury, which was a very
slight one. only the skin had been
scrapcd u little and light bandagc
was all that was necessary. When the
good Samaritan act had been COM
pleted the stranger expressed his APP
probation and said:
Now you have done me great
Kindness and ] am going to do yol'
enc. Within few days there will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Novelty Bargains
Belts and Betting

l lot SOC ebstia and leather
belts, plain and fancy ......
Silk betting 25c to 35c
yd d.......................
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
CANTON GETS
THE BIG PLUM
Democrats will Open Cam
paign There.
SEPTEMBER "a IS The Date
Executive Committee Holds
a Meeting.
Governor Harmon, Alice Pomcre,c
Speakers on the Opening Day.

Martin J. Burke, q member Of the
Democratic state executive committee
was Ia Columbus Wednesday attend
ing u meeting of the committee.
II was determined 10 hold the cam
paign opening in Canton and the date
was fixed for Saturday, September "a.
State speakers only will he given
places on the program for the open-
ing and those who have been assigned
are Governor Judson Harmon, Atlce
Pomerene. candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Timothy Il. Hogan can
didate for attorney general.
special train will be run from
Columbus, leaving the union depot at
s o'clock and arriving in Canton at
noon. A number from this city will
doubtlcssly attend the opening as 1t
is expected special rates will be given
by the railroads.
At the meeting Wednesday, Mayor
Brand Whitlock, of Toledo rendered
his services to the committee for work
in the state and Newton ID. Baker. OF
Cleveland, rendered his services for
six days of campaigning outside oC
Cuyahoga county. Mr.. Baker will de-
vote about two weeks to work In
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county.
Reports which came to the COM
mittce from different parts of the
state indicate absolute harmony In
the party and the prospects for sue
cess were never brighter.
number of national characters
will be brought to Ohio this fall for
campaign work and the campaign
promises To be very lively one from,
a DemOCratic standpoint
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
The Prctticst Girl In Marion.

"My niece" said wel-known man
the other day. "is often called tho
pretticst girl i'm Marion. ! believe
half the compliments she gets are due
TO her shirtwalsts. They arc always
as clean and dainty looking as a
snowflake. She's mighty particular
about them. She won't use the cheap,
ordinary rosin soaps for washings,
but buys thisIIewitts Easy Task soap
you hear so hpch talk about ii
seems that Hewe&'s Easy Task soap
just naturally goes>efter the dirt and
1t costs the same-a\ nickel a cake"
doesn't eat into and rot the fabrics
ike the common yellow rosin soaps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Earl Dutch" Hill, who was ar.
rested with Earl Uncapher and CIV
en- hearing yesterday on u charge
of fighting and drunkenness, pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 by Mayor
Setter. A friend paid the fine and
he was released. Uncapher drew a
fine of $40 which he paid The reason
Hill's fine was greater than that OF
IIncaphrr's was because Hill was tho
aggressor In the fight, the mayor
anNa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
"t'rsIsllc" Gchl,ar,l.

New York, Sept. S-'Freddio" Gcb-
hard. the we'll known clubman. who
many years ago received international
notoriety on account of his attentions
to Mrs. Lillian Langtry, died today
at the Garden city hotel, Long Is
land
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

the seven year old son of Laura Mil
lcr by former marriage. The afii-
davit alleged that the surroundings
of the child are not proper because
of the fact that the mother conducts
house of III reputc.
The hearing will be held Friday
morning at o'clock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

/ was that ne, as agent, was instructing
a purchaser in the operation of the
car and that he (Tilton) was not the
oMncr of the car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

DR. y. f. Tilton was dismissed by
Mayor Setter today when tried on d
charge of running an automobile
without license. Tiltons defense