davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
A LITTLE GIRL
CONVICTED HIM
Puts in a Word at the
Right Time.
LEONARD GETS THE LIMIT
Two Days in Which to Give
Bond.
Little Girl Asks For Penny to Buy
Something TO Eat and Moist Eyes
Arc Seen I'm the Court Room.

Irene, the innocent little six years
old daughter of Elmo Leonard, fur
nished the real evidence which con-
victed him on charge Of non-sup-
port in Justice c. II. Conley's court
this morning.
Leonard was under arrest for the
second time on the charge. In his
first hearing he was given sus-
pended workhouse sentence and was
released on bond to furnish so much
each week for the care of the chill
dren. He failed utterly to do as he
was required by Mayor Scherff and
another warrant for his arrest was
issued. Saturday he was arrested by
Officer Ulsh.
When placed on the witness stand,
Leonard testified that he did not
know the whereabouts of his. chill
dren and for this reason he did not
send the many money. 1t was then
that the little girl took a hand in
the case and furnished the evidence
which could not be refuted. Wher
her father states that he had no
known the whereabout of his chill.
dren, the little girl broke in with;
"Why. papa, don't you know you
have been sending me post cards
all of the time Don't you remember
that one YOU sent me with picture
of man with long nose?
The cat was out of the bag, anG
Leonard then attempted to show thai
he had sent money and it had moi
been spent for the children.
There was no use trying To gel
around the evidence of the little cir
and Justice Conlcy found 3 Leonard
guilty fined him $500 and the costs
gave him a wOrkhouse sentence ot
six months and allowed him unit
Wednesday to furnish bond of $1,000
that he would pay five dollars eacf
week to the support of the children
If the bond Is not furnished by
"Wednesday Leonard will be taken t.
the workhousc to serve his term anl
his fine.
Another touching incident occurred
at the conclusion of the trial wher
little Irene whispered to her mother
and the mother began crying, In
quiry was made by some of the cour
officers and 1t was learned that the
child had asked for a penny with
which to purchase something to ca
and the mother, though she is 8
Woodworking woman was unable tC
furnish It,
No tears were shed when Leonard
was given the limit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
THE MARKETS
B 4 \ X q . X \ 4 y 4
TOLEDO GRAIN,


Toledo, o., Aug. 15--Wheat-Cash
1903; September 1OS IL; December 1 OF
May 1 IL 5-S.
Corn-Cash 67 1-2; September G6 3-i;
December b2 3-S; May "a "a.
Oats-Cash 81 Ia; September 81 SIS;
December 80 IL; May AZ IA.
Rye-Nu. 2, ~; No. 3, 90 L..
Cloversecd--Cash, October, Decem-
Der and March s 60.
Alsike-l'rime and August so.
Timothy-Prime, August and Sep
tember : 05.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
Wheat September open OF 3-4 clos,
l 02; De 'smber open 06 close o.
S-S; May open 10 ga close 10 Ia.
Corn-September open "a close SO
SIS; December open 81 close 60 rs;
May opel SO 3-i close SO is.
Oats-S aptember open SO 5-S close
So L.; December open 3S 3-S close SO
as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Douai today. He left Douai at 5:25
and aIighted here at 6:57 1t was the
best flight that Legagneux has yet
made. The five stages If the race so
far flown have been from Issy, q
Paris suburb. to Troyes. eighty-flve
miles; Troyes to Nancy. 100 mile
Nancy to Mezieres 100 miles; Me-
zieres to Louai, eighty-seven miles.
and Douai to Amiens, forty-nine miles,
The remaining stage from Amiens to
Paris. Is seventy miles. Lc Blanc has
flown the 421 miles in 10:21:20 and
Aubrun in 11:29:0S.
An aviator of the name of Noel also
attempted to fly from Douai to Amiens
but his machine fell when nearing
this city and Noel was slightly hurt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Fair Paw.

One of the hardest things to wash
is mechanics shirt. II accumulates
dust and CRIME and grease, naturally,
and the effort to get that dust and
CRIME and grease out with ordinary
soap is something tremendous. Hew-
tits Easy Task soap, however, does
half the work for you and makes the
other half easier. It's duty Is to get
after the dirt and take it out. You
don't have to rub and scrub over the
tub. Tell your grocer you want it,
Five cents a cake--same price as poor
sDaDS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Auq. IS In American History.

1S14-Battle Of Fort Erie, Canada.
The American garrison under Gen
eral Il. r. Gaines repulsed a heavy
attack by the British.
1S24-Marquis de Lafayette landed in
New York and began his wonder
full tour as the guest of the nation.
1s5s-First Atlantic cable message.
1S95-General John d. lmboden. IA
nous Confederate cavalryman,
died at Abingdon, Va: born 1921.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

p. Currin, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, performed the ceremony
in the parsonage study on south Vine
street.
Both young people are popular In
Waldo and vicinity where they are
well known and liked. They will
make their home in this city on Gil
rard avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The Phi Gamma Deltas were hap
PLY entertained by Miss Orpha Hero
Saturday afternoon.
The first hour was given to the
transaction of business. election of
officers being In order The follow
ing selections were made: Miss ora
Nitrauer. president; Miss limo Heller,
vice president; Miss Orpha Hero. Sec
retary; Miss Myrtle Halsey, assist
ant secretary; Miss Avah Moral,
treasurer, and Miss Hazel Shoots, as
sistant treasurer.
After business there was a merry
social hour and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Emma Long was united In
marriaseSto George A. Gruber Sum
dty taft6rnoon at $ O'Clock, Rev. J..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Literally Speaking.

"Hcw many miles is it TO New
York;"
"Ten miles as the crow flies"
"Ob. I'm not going TO fly. How
many miles as the crow walksT'-Lip
Dincott's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
SUNDAY IN
MARION CHURCHES.
The Hot Season Worshipers
are Well Repaid.
DR.. BAILEY BACK At POST
Methodist Pastor Returns
From Summer Va
cation.
Communion and Two Splendid Ad-
ChurcIi--Iseligious Notes.

Rev. Bailey, having returned from
his vacation, held services, preaching
at 1890 from Numbers 1O:29-"Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good; for the Lord hath spoken good
concerning Israel"
The sermon was an application OF
the theme of he text applied to the
wider spnere of spiritual affairs. The
call was to the Midiamites to go
with them to the Land of Promise and
this was made the basis of an eX-
egessis on the life and spiritual power
of Christs ministry in the world. AS
the Lord Christ is in our lives and
work every service will be a blessing
Men are going speedily through this
world-golng with God or without
him. All men are created equal with
certain equal political rights-but all
men are sinners before God and there
is not SO much moral difference be-
tween trem. Speaking of the harvest,
the great Spiritual quickening in
both in cur land and in China and
India AMI the far distant missions
stations Df the church, the speaker
proclaimed to be the emanation of the
life of Christ. 1t is this divine power
which can dispel the darkness and the
depressin,n of this sin-sick world and
cause the children of men to rejoice
with us in the Kingdom OF Glory.
Conference will open at Upper San
dusky September IA.
Rev. Bailey has been asked to re-
turn to Epworth but it is believed
there viii be a change in this par
torate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets G:54. rises 5.0T: moon sets
1925 n. m; p. m. planet Mercury at
descending node. crossing suns path
southward Halley's comet distant
oo1 $50 900 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
Ostentation.

Knicker--As boy he liked to have
his shoes creak.
Bocker-And now his car OF fortune
has tiat whees.--.New York sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

True.
"rhat's just like man"
"What isT'
"Never hungry except on the nights
when have a picked up supper."-De.
troit Free Iress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Judged by the crowds, the people
surely appreciate the factory sale OF
oxfords now on at Beatty & Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Inere was large attendance at the
querterly meeting of the congregation
of Calvary Evangelical church yes
terday.
Rev f. L. Weatherwax, pastor OF
the church presided. Rev. II. G.. Ber-
ger, presiding elder of the district,
delivered the addresses of the morn
ing and evening.
At the morning service the theme
was "Divine Love" The speaker gave
the cross Of Christ as the one supreme
significance of divine love. The ten
derness, the unseliishness, the sacri-
flee, the completeness of a love that
wore the thorns, suffered the nails and
finally looked into the face of death
for the salvation of unborn genera
tions should be an inspiration for love
in the hearts of every man, according
to Rev. Berger. At the close of the
sermon there was a celebration OF
the holy communion. Or. Webster
assisted in the administration, and
there was a beautiful anthem by the
choir.
In the evening Rev Berger spoke
on Divine Grace" He believes di-
vine grace can only be presented and
perfected by true hearted Christians
since Christianity is an intrcgral part
of It's nature. He declared it an cs-
sential of development toward the
higher life, even of the earthly sort
The choir quartet sang imprcssvcly
at the close OF the service.
Mr.. Kamakichi Luzuki, a mission
airy convert from Japan, who has
spent the past six years in Ohio Wcs-
lcyan university at Delawa"" spoke
at the evening service at Epworth
church Sunday. Mr.. LuSuki will take
theological course in Boston and
will then return to his native country
and take up the work among the ia
pancSe.
In his opening remarks Mr. Luz
zuki spoke of the need of missionary
work in Japan and the results which
are being attained in that field. lie
| referred to his native land as one of
| the most fertile for such work and
predicted that within the next half
| century Japan would be "A Christian
| nation. He spoke of himself as be-
ing of the second generation of Chris
| tians in Japan, his mother and father
| having been converted under the
| preaching of a missionary,
When about seventeen years of age,
Mr.. Luzuki came alone to America
to gain an education in the ministry
so that his work might be the more
| effective. He landed here without
friends or money and has battled his
own way through college and within
short time will be ready to return
to take up his work.
After reciting his experiences, he
told OF the customs of Japan, of the
mode of dress manner of living and
| diet, concluding with singing one
stanza of a national air. in the ma
| tive tongue.
At the conclusion collection was
taken to assist the young student in
| his work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Right motored
to Logan yesterday
J. f. Gardner, of Ft. Worth, Texas,
was calling on friends In the city
yesterday.
Misses Clara Steiber and Mary Leh-
ner are spending a week at Cedar
Point.
Samuel Haselhurst, of Meadville.
Pa, formerly of this city, Is spending
a few days here.
Mrs. NJ. Edsell leaves tomorrow for
Messlck, Michigan, for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Edith Griffith is back at her
place in the Frank Brothers store
after two weeks vacation.
Misses Mayme Winch and Ethel
Mather are pleasure visitors at Lake.
side.
Attorney G.. T.. Mouser returned
this morning from business trip to
Paulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Barnes
VILE returned to their home today aft
or a pleasant visit with Miss Mary
Frye, of east Church street.
Miss Beatrice Ryan and Miss Edith
Ochs, have gone to Silver Lake, near
Akron for visit of ten days with
Mrs. w. n. Mccullough.
NJ l.. Holverstott, of Lormer, Iowa
who has been visiting his brother, w
Ii. Holverstott, of east of the city, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Rev. j. w. Gillin left this morning
for u visit to Lancaster county. Penn
sylvania, where he expects to remain
for about eight weeks.
Miss Minnie Diebold, of New York
City. returned today after spending
couple of weeks with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams of CO.
lumbus and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, OF
Cleveland, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fralich, north of town
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ben2leT and
son Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Behner and son Raymond spent Wed
ncsday at Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Burtsficld anu
son and daughter, Charles and Re,
relatives, making the trip in their au-
to,
Philip Showers of kehton avenue IL
dangerously III.
Earl j. hnson Is confined to his
home OH Delaware avenue by "a severe
attack Of typhoid-malaria,
The death Of Grant infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton, occu-l
red at the parents home on Clinton
street Sunday evening as the result
of coinbined attack of whoopinl
cough and pneumonia. Interment was
made in Marion cemetery Monday
afternoon following burial services al
the house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-15

Philip Showers of Kehton avenue. is
dangerously III.
Earl J"hnson Is confined to his
home OH Delaware avenue by a severe
attack OF typhoid d-malaria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
SOCIAL CLUB
Will GIVE DANCE
THURSDAY eve
ANOTHER EXCELLENT TIME Is
PROMISED TO TONOPAH
DANCE LOVERS.

The next dance to be given by
the Tonopah Social club is billed
for January 6, at the Miners Ex-
change hall. From time to time it
has been rumored that these stall
warts had abandoned their enter
tainments. Such, however, is not
the fact. The omissions of the
past three weeks are accounted
for by the fact that many promi-
nent organizations of the city with
terpsichorean diversion programs
were not only entitled to the con-
sideration of the dance patrons, but
succeeded admirably in satiating
the demands Of the Christmas time.
Thus does the Tonopah Social
club propose to maintain the spirit
and enthusiasm during the holt
day season. To this end attention
has. been given beth to the expo
sition of special numbers and to ar
excellent orchestra of Ave pieces. Al
intimated at former events, the clul
is now prepared for the execution
of new and up-to-date figures ant
music.
Remember the time, the place
and the club. Miners Exchang
hall, Thursday, January 9Th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
PERSONAL
Neal Mclean came over fro

Neal Mclean came over from
Goldfield last evening.
Zeb Lopez, of the Tonopah club,
departed yesterday on short Wis
it to San Francisco.
F. L. VOORHEES,, of the Pittsburg-
Silver Peak company, at Blair, was
Tonopah visitor yesterday.
Father Dermody, of Goldfield,
passed through this city yesterday
morning en- route to Oroville, Cal.
Chas F. Wittenberg, who went TO
Manhattan Monday, returned from
the placer camp yesterday after
noon.
r. B. Govan, mine host of the
Mizpah hotel returned yesterday
from the coast where he spent the
holidays.
Earnest Tognini, of the Brokers
Exchange, is confined to his home
in this city, wrestling with an at
tack of la grippe.
County Commissioner Sam f
Lindsay arrived from his home al
Rhyolite yesterday to attend tht
monthly meeting of the board.
Gilmore Malone, daughter of Mrs
NJ. Malone, who spent the Christ
mas holidays in this city, left yes
terday for Rio Vista, CAL, to re
| anfar cnhOol
The son and daughter of Mr.. AM
Mrs. C. H. Simons, of Jewels Cas-
Store, left yesterday for Rio Vista
Cal, where they will attend a
academy.
Isadore Sands, of Goldfield,
, brother of Jake Sands, of the Toe
a gerry, was aboard the train yestel
day morning, returning to Fresno
4 from Goldfeld, where he spent tn
q last month.
:. Mrs. w. L. Berry, who is spent
ing several weeks at Palo Alt
= wired her husband, DR.. Berry, We
. terday that she would return he
n in a few days. Owing to illne
"a her departure for this city was pos
II poned for several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE TO PAY FOR
COUNTY NOTES
San Francisco Bank Sends Bill for $26, 545.14
Which is Rejected by the Board.

deposit in the Nye and Ormsby
(now defunct) and after the bill
for interest came to the attention
of the board, it was decided to
take up the notes. Accordingly the
auditor was instructed to draw a
warrant for the sum of s22,703.09
and present the same to the bank
in exchange for the notes
Acting under these instructions
County Auditor and Recorder Pud-
dy Grimes took check for the
above named amount to the de-
funct bank and demanded the notes.
He was informed by Cashier c. H.
Phillips that the notes had been
sent to Carson but he would have
them returned within a week. La
ter another demand was made fol
the notes and this met with the
same assurance that the notes
would be returned almost any day
Feeling somewhat generous that day
Mr.. Phillips informed the count.
official that he would not charg'
any interest on the notes from thu
first of January.
A few days later the bank close'
its doors with the 100000 of tn
county money on deposit and hav
ing the notes in its custody.
Yesterdays proceedings brough
to light the information that tn
notes had never been in possessio
of the Nye and Ormsby bank or tn
National Bank at Carson, but ths
they had been hypothecated b
/ Frank Golden to the First Nations
/ bank of San Francisco some tim
r in JURY, 1908, date at least 81
f or seven months previous to I'll
action of the county toward r
d deeming its obligation.
/, What the action of the Fir
e National bank of San Francis
l. will be is problematical, but is
e surmised that suit will be broug
e to recover the amount alleged
n be due.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
YOUNG COUPLE
Will Be welded
this MORNING
BARRETT-HOLMES NUPTIALS TO
BE SOLEMNIzED AT
EARLY HOUR.

This morning at O'Clock MT.
Roscoe C. Barrett and Miss Jennie
M. Holmes will be united in mar
rage at the residence of the brides
parents at California Heights. The
Rev. H. L. Burnham will ofhciate
while Miss Trixie Smith will act
as bridesmaid and Mr.. b. M. Bate
man as best man. Immediately at
ter the ceremony a wedding break
fast will be served and the cou-
ple will depart on the regular
morning train for San Francisco
Los Angeles and Mexico on
months honeymoon tour, at the
completion of which they will re
turn to this city, which will be
their future home.
The contracting parties are wei
known in this city and both hav'
hosts of friends. Miss Holmes ha
long been employed as bookkeep
er at Lathrop-Davis and is one Q
the most valued attaches of this es
Enlistment. Husky" who is ais
employed at the same firm, is on
of the best known and most popu
lar young men of this city. Tha
the path of the happy couple wi
be strewn with nothing but hal
piness, is the wish of all who al
acquainted with the pair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
OFFICERS OF
PYTHIAN Sisters
Are INSTALLED
ARGENTA TEMPLE NUMBER i:
SERVES BANQUET FOR
NEW OFFICIALS.

Last evening Argenta Temple No.
IL, Pythian Sisters, held the in
stallation of officers at the Pythian
Castle, over the postofice. The in
stalling officers were Mrs. w. w.
Booth, Mrs. ]. w. Williams and
Mrs. P. Arnett. Following are the
new officers Of the temple: Mrs.
Arthur Hunt, most excellent chief;
Mrs. B. d. Stone, most excellent
senior; Mrs. Florence Ballet, mos.
excellent junior; Mrs. Henry H
Fowler, manager; Mrs. A. T. .Brann
protector; Mrs. j. J. Owens. outer
guard; Mrs. Ella Ballet, must
clan.
At the conclusion of the ceremo
MES an elegant spread was served
and needless to say full justice wa
done The menu contained every
thing from roast turkey to younl
sucking pig with all sorts of othe
good things on the side.
During the banquet George b
Swasey in a neat speech, in whicl
he showed the high esteem wit
which she is regarded by thu
members of the order, and express
ing the appreciation of the lodg
for her untiring efforts on behalf {
the temple, presented Mrs. Phi
Recht. the retiring chief, with
handsome past chiefs jewel. Mr.
Recht responded and thanked IL
J members of the order for the pre-
ent, stating that in the future 81
S would consider the jewel as OIL
r of her most valued possessions. 81
+ soon leaves for California and Il
q present, which was designed
,, order. will serve as memento
d the local order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

Rent your rooms by inserting an
id in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR THIS EVENING

"A Rose of the Tenderloin' was
the feature picture at the Butler
theater last night. 1t was beau
tiful, pathetic story, dealing wltp
the great white way. This picture,
with four others, made up good
program. Tonight there will be
another entire change of program
and the following will be shown:
Love, the Conqueror," Baby
Swallows a Nickel Two Sides to
a Story" and The Ladys Con-
fession.'' The dramatic pictures
are all good, strong ones, and the
comedies are a scream from star
to finish. In addition to the pic
lures two illustrated songs will b
sung by Miss Longland. The prize
of admission is still the same, II
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

On and after New Years day the
City Bakery will keep open day
and night. 12-31-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

That the officials of the Nye and
Ormsby bank, and cashier, G. H.
Phillips, especially, had but small
regard for the truth, was mani
tested yesterday when the three
notes originally owned by the de-
funct institution, and executed by
Nye county, were presented for
payment The notes were sent TO
the Nevada First National bank Of
this city by the First National
bank of San Francisco. The form
er bank merely acted as local
agents of the San Francisco insti-
tuition. Cashier R. T. Harris pre-
scented the bill for collection to
the county commissioners yester-
day afternoon. After short dis
cussion Mr. Harris was Informed
that the claim was rejected and the
action was recorded on the min
utes of the meeting.
One of the notes was dated DC
tober Is, 1907, and was for $10,'
900, bearing interest at II pei
cent per annum. A second note
of the same denomination wa!
dated April s, 1908, with the same
amount of interest.
The interest on each not
amounts to s1,79O. The thirt
note was dated October 2, 1907
and was for the sum of $2,514.95
with interest amounting to $3.50
Collectively the amounts, as pre-
sented in the bill, totaled $26
545.14.
The history of the notes is a
interesting one and it is doubte
if any like proceedings have eve
been recorded in the world {
banking.
In, January, 1909, the Nye an
Ormsby county bank, now defunc
and of which Frank Golden is tt
honored president, sent to the cou
ty commissioners a bill for ii
interest on the notes. At that tin
the county had about 100000 {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

or P. charm. Finder
return to this office and receive
reward. 5tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

Pure apple cider delivered free
to any part of town by the II. 7.
Hall Liquor company IL II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

Try a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

LOST-A gold mesh purse. Finder
return to Bonanza Office. Liberal
reward 21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05

WANTED-Girl, thorough cook and
housekeeper; good wages. Ad-
dress Bonanza, Drawer 80. LIFT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-05
BIRDIE KELLY
is ON THE MEND

At an early hour this morning
advices from the Miners hospital
stated that Birdie Kelly, who at
tempted suicide Sunday night at
her room at the Big Casino, was
improving rapidly from the wound
and unless complications set in,
she would be fully recovered with
in a short time.