davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-24

1t is expected that the Blaine
mining company will start up
their mill in Gothic early the con :
ing month aud run through: the ore
that was left ever from last yetr
the first thing dong, The last re-
ports relative to the working Of the
working OF the property WAS that
they would drive the lower tunbel
to cut ore sl:u,es several hundred
feet below the present tunnel
workings and to construct tram
way line to the mill by which the
ore could be delivered frJm the
mine to the mill The mill is sail
to bo in fine condition since it WAS
remoddl,d last summer and it is
thought that n very close saving
may DOW be made Oh the mine
ores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-03-24
ores.

1t is understood that the Agustn
people are planning TO resume
operations this spring when the
snow conditions will admit Of gett-
ing supplies up to tho compressor.
The indications now lend to the
belief chat tue wagon -oed ~iIi be
open to Pittsburgh by the tenth Of
next month and within week
afterward teams should be gotten
from there to the Agusta mill.
1t is Supposed that the company
will 90 ahead with the origional
plans laid OF building a mill to be
used in connection with the tram
way which was completed and in
operation more than year ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

the community the impression of trying
TO eyade a question which don't think
any of those gentlemen have any OBJ
lection on answering"
Subscribe TO Fund.
The witness explained that after the
passage of the anti-betting bill. Individual
horsemen subscribed 10 an underwriting
fund to protect the racing association
against loss resulting from decreased at
tendance on account Of the passage Of
the law. That was done this year at sar-
atoga. the witness said. and each ssso-
citation running behind was helped out
by the fund.
As TO the heavy legal expenses incur
red in trying to defeat the anti-raclng
bills. the witness said that all of the as
sociations, he believed, contributed. When
Judge Bruce asked him who was the
custodian OF the fund contributed by the
racing associations for the legal ex-
penses, the witness said that sometimes
ne was the custodian. and then added
''Oh, / do not recollect. / do not rec
oilect whether the jockey club cleared
that or not. II usually cannot tell you
that, or whether II was through one OF
the associations"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CircuIt Court No. 2.


No. 55oss. United States ex re-. Jones rs. Sece
torneys, T. 5. Bailey Tucker. Kenyon & Niacfar-
land.
No. S0a Crane Iron Works vs. Interstate Com
merce Commission, rule returnable December ls
Attorney. c. +. Digs.
No. 5O61 +. H. Snyder & Co. vs.. Allen: judg-
meat by confession for SIS. Attorneys, J. ".
Shea-W. A. TsrTey.
No. 1901 Wines administrator. IS Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company; on trial. Attorneys
Leclde. Fulton & Cox-Hamiton, Colbert. YeTkes a
Hamilton.
No. 5ls6l. Brez W. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company ct al verdict for plaintiff for $1,000. At.
torneys, L. T9briner and A, L. Newmyer- Mckinney
& FlanneFy.
Assignments for to-day:
No l6 Clements IS Model Laundry Company
ATTORNEYS, Darlington a JohnsOn-PeTTy & Son.
No. s. kohen vs. Washington Railway and Eec
tTic Company Attorneys. Hill. Rogers & Mattngly
and W. q. Gardiner-J. J. Darlington
No. 1S. Gardiner vs.. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Attorneys MstheF & HopeWell-McKen
No. 3, Leyitos vs.. Terminal Taxicab Company.
Attorneys. Lambert K Yeatman-Dougias Baker.
No. Isl. Rankin vs., Asbury. Attorneys. Award
Montague s. Moriarty.
No 49, Amman vs. Washington Gaslight Com.
pany Attorneys. Neubec-Pery & Son.
No. iss. Hsusley, administrator. ". Metropolitan
Coach Company. Attorneys, Rolson & Colyin-Hsm.
iltOn. Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No $50. Payne vs.. CAPITAL Traction Company
ATTORNEYS. Shrese & Misunderstanding & sen and
Dunlop
No. 1872 Blackburn vs.. Same. Attorneys Sulli
van-PerTy 4 Son and DunOp.
No 81. Jolly. administrator vs. Adams Attor.
neys. LambeFt-Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

supreme court or me Iukteu StaAcss
Present: Mr.. Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice White
Mr. Justice McKenna Mr.. Justice Holmes. ar.
Justice Day. Mr. Justice Lurton. and MIR Justice
Hughes
No. geo, F7cd Light appellant, rs. tho United
States; motion to adVlncc submitted By Mr., Henry
N. Teller ia behalf 81 counsel for the appellant.
No. 3lg William Hendrix. plaintiff in error. IS.
the United States; argument continued by Mr., J. q.
Dudley for the plaintiff i'm error. hy Mr.. Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the defendant in eroV.
and concluded by Mr. j. G. Dudley for the plaintiff
in error.
No. &C. Julian Herenca. plaintiff in suor vs..
Felix Ciuzmaui submitted b. Mr. Willis Sweet for
the plaintiff in eFror and ty Mr. Frederick l..
Conwell for the defendant m error.
No ig. Tho Spokane and British Columbia Rail
way Company. plaintiff in error vs. the Washing
ton and Great Northern Railway Company ct al
submitted by Mr. William t. Beck and Mr.. W. c.
Keegn fer the plaintiff in error and by Mr.. Thomas
r. Benton for the defendant in error
No. 45 Margaret T. Taylor in her own right.
&c appellant rs Mary ]. LeesniizeT ct al. passed.
subject TO the provisions q section g. rule d.
No. Is German Alliance Insurance Company.
plaintiff in error rs. Foster X. Hale. IT,. argued by
Mr.. Alexander c. King for the plaintiff IN error
aud submitted BY Mr.. Thomas NJ Stevens for the
defendant in elrur
No. So. John T. Calder ct al. plaintiffs IN error.
vs.. the People Of The State q Michigan rel.
George f. Ellis Ct al; argument commenced BY
Mr. Henry A. Forster for the plaintiffs IN errcF
and eantilued by Mr.. Ganson TsggaH and MF.
Moses Tsggart for the defendants in error.
The day call for Wednesday. November %. viii he
as follows: Nos. IS. So. 90 land SD. $50. O.. Il.
81, g., 60, aud g..
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
Basketball Team from Northeast
Handicapped.
Team work and Superior Goal Toss.
ing Enables Winners 90 Roll
Up Large Score.

The Ingram Memorial basketball quint
met defeat in the first game thet they
played in the Washington City Basket
ball League last night by the superior
team work and the accurate goal tossing
OF the Carroll team, score, 81 10 49, The
losers We're handicapped by the loss of
two OF their best men. Morris and Plum
mer. The fair sex were IN prominence
in the gallery and they applauded wildly
when Crogan sent one through the basket
from difficult position near the side
lines. and Scott followed il up with one
from the center of the floor. " eight and
superior team work told on the northeast
boys. who have been together only once
before this game. and wnen the whistle
blew for the end OF the second half the
spectators knew IL was the lack OF team
work that made the score so large for
Carroll, as the Ingram boys would throw
the ball right into one OF the winner =
| hands time after time
The game started of with a rush. the
northeast boys carrying the ball right
down under CAROLS goal, but the bas-
kets were new TO them and they missed
several easy shots. Carroll showed a
great revival of form and Gagged basket
after basket before the Ingram boys
could even locate the goal. but when
they did they were only able 10 cage
two baskets during the first half
In the second half the Ingram team
started right I'm playing together as a
well-oiled machine. but this did not last
long, as the heavy Carroll boys carried
them of their feet, and when the dust
had cleared away the winners had Gagged
ten baskets, while the losers were only
able TO send the bali through the basket
seven times. but this was a much better
showing than they made in the first half
Ifne-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Business sections games will be played
in the Business gymnasium to-day az 2l0.
There Will be three games, and all OF
the teams are fast
Central will depend on Reuter-. Hamil-
ton, and Cullen to score the most points
In the coming spring games between the
other high schools. These men are good
on the sprints, and also on the middle
distance events.
All the schools will do their best 10
wrestle track honors from Central this
year. Tech is going TO make I'D for its
defeat at football. Western for last year S
defeat on the track, and Business for the
same honor. Eastern never mad track
team. but they will make up for II in
roofing.
Track men at Western are hard at IL
in hopes of carrying OFF the spring meet.
The other schools viii have 10 be alive
to beat the relay team that "Curley''
Bird turned out last year in Tanner.
Adams. Barclay. and Upman. The wear
ers of the Red and White have some
good men in the dashes in Tanner. Hol-
den, and Fuller.
Baseball prospects at Technical look
bright for a championship team this year.
with Lynch, SwegleT, and Eichendorf in
the outdeld; Burley, Sinclair, and Charl-
ton in the irfield, and Tew. Onutt. and
Austin, pitchers, with Morris at the re-
ceiving end. a new first baseman will
have to be developed. as Lynch has de-
cided 10 stick 10 his Old position IN the
Outfield
The Business High School basketball
quint stocks up against the Gallaudet
team to-day for the first game OF the
season. Capt. RathbOne expects 10 win,
and thereby prove that the team at the
Rhode Island avenue school Is Of the
same material as the championship quint
Of that school last year. Business will
have TO go some, as the Kendall Green
boys have a good basket-tossing aggre-
"a t{op
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BUSINESS TRACK TEAM OUT
Candidates Report to Manager Bur
dett Thirty-eight Strong.
Ambition of Runners 10 Wrest Title
from CentraI-AthIetIc Adviser
Gives Men Short Talk.

Track men came out in full force yes
terday In answer to the call issued by
Manager BuTdett. OF the track team, at
Business. There were thlrty-eight of
them. and they were greeted by short
talk on training and what they should
try 10 do this year by Manager Burdett
and Mr.. Crandall who is athletic cd
wiser. Manager Burdett during his talk
signihed that no man would be eligible
to run IN any meet II he did not adhere
strictly 10 the rules OF training. He
said that 1t was easy 10 win a medal IL
they trained properly, and those that
trained properly would be rewarded with
the school letter. Mr. Crandall took a
different view OF the subject and signi-
fed that the men running on the track
team and won a medal that & did not
amount to as much as if they beat Cen
trail, the school that has been king of
the track ever since the school was
founded. He said that the aim this year
would be TO rest the title away from
the Blue and White school. and the
name Of the team that did this would
history as long as the school lasted. He
also said that all Of the other schools
are trying to get the title away from
Central and II Business succeeded they
would be honored by all OF the other
schools.
The men who reported follow: Holland
Rathbone. Scott, Shore. Zappone, Disney.
Bridget, Black, Knight. Smith. Colds
smith. Nash, Tribbey, Guilford. Ehrmann-
traut. Tonkin, Hines. Sweetman, Midget.
Throekmoton. Harr, Taylor. Dillon, RudI-
sill. Ford, spengIer. Marks. Moore.
Sehultees, Shepard, Keene, WOODBURY..
Kimball. Donnelly, EIsman, Cullen. Dona-
hue, Lynch Farquar, Willis, Derrick.
Claiborne, Turnburke, and Kelly.
Most OF the men started training yes
terday, and they have the use OF the
gymnasium on Wednesdays from . 70
o'clock. Manager Burdett is trying to
get the third floor for the track men. as
the halls are all connected and the men
can travel all the way around the build
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Circuit Court No. I.
VT~grrEsrn asrnnnras~


No. 50lG Cook Is. Washington Railway and Fler-
the Company. leave granted 20 plaintiff TO amend
declaration by substituting Anacnstia and Potomac
River Railway Company party defendant At
tomeys. Dan. Peyser q Tsylor-C. A. Douglas and
q. +. Hoover.
No. 5lIl0 Jennings rs. Mishaw; jury disagree
and are discharged, Attorneys. W ". Bride and
II. W. Wheailey-G. C. German and John Ridout.
Assignments for to-day:
No. g. Jennings MishaR Attorneys Bride
GeTtman.
No. g. Jones rs. United States Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Doyle-Hay-
den.
No. g.. Towner ct al ". Saunders Tr,Indle ct
al. Attorneys. Happier & MsTillst and HAYDEN
Iohnson-BeFTy & Minor.
No. 2. Morisrity administrator. vs. Washington
Gaslight COMPANY Attorneys. Montague & Mo
Fiarity-Peuy & Son.
No. III. Wright vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Brndley-Douglas *
Hoover.
No. .. Connolly ~ Grosseln ct al Attorneys.
COlbert-Baker.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned until December g.
Equity Court No. L.
JrsTIcE STAFFORD.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No as6.. Smons vs.. Palmer ct al. commission
ordered to issue Attorney l.. H David.
No 850i Gilfrey vs.. District Realty Company
rule returnabe December >. 1910. Attorneys, A. Il.
Browne. Alexander Bfitton. A. A. Hoehling. and
Evans BroWne-R. B. Dickey.
No 274l5. Knell vs. Cordes ct al; time extended.
Attorneys. J. B, Horean and A. H, Bells, v,
Hayden. H. L. Franco. Chapin Brown. and c. II.
Bauman.
No. 29lS. Tracy vs. Tracy; ule Eeturnable De-
ec4nber , Attorneys. W. l. Ambrose and C. ).
Hillyer-E y. Hopewell.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. GS5. Irelan vs.. Kendall et al order nisi.
Attorneys. ]. J. DarlingtOn-Nath. Wilson.
No a155 kmsiey VI. Geiss ct al; order Of pub
hcation, Attorneys J. J, Darlingten-E. L. Gies
and ID. W. ODonoshue
No. ns57. DanonhoWer et al VS. Danenh0Wer ct
al; referred to auditor. Attorneys, w. H. sholes-
Merton & Booihe
No 297ss, Settle vs.. Settle; rule returnable De
cember . Attorney. w. L Ambrose.
No 1915 Hartman vs.. Posey ct al; decree pro
confesso aud referred to examiner. Attorney, c. f..
Carusi.
No. 94so Casper vs. Brent ct al. order Of pub
hcation. Attorneys. d. w. 0'Donoghue and A. A.
Alexander
No. 0ml. Shreeye ct al "a Dorsey ct al re-
fcHed 10 auditor. Attorneys. j. Z. Ray-J. w.
Glennan and J, T. sherier.
No. 3Sa3i. Chapman vs. Kennedy st al. order Of
publication. Attorneys. w. A. Doncli-M. j. kesne.
Adoption. No. 81. In Fannie &. smsthe; order
legalzing adoption.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Il won't promise-that shall send fos
you TO come down
TN come at a moments notice. I
exclaimed. "Oh, do let me help in some
way
would you?" She clasped her hands
TO her breast again and sighed. as if
had really helped her by my promise.
Then, I'm glad to be able to know that.
Miss JOY likes you. / think you have a
rare sympathy for her condition. It's a
relief. Then Wen leave ii that way. So
you'll go?''
Tomorrow morning" I answered.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
HopI.ins Lacros. Tenm PInr. com.

Hopkins Laeross Team Plays Cornell
Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 29-Johns Hopkins
lacrosse team VIII play Cornell at Home
wood on April s. This will be the first
time that the two universities have met
for years. Cornell frequently wins the
championship OF the Northern division OF
the intercollegiate League, and for this
reason alone the local university has been
more than anxious for the game. II either
Cornell or Harvard wins the Northern
championship and loses TO the Black ana
Blue team II will give the locals the ma
tional honor. provided they afterWard win
out in the Southern division.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
EPISCOPAL TAKES EXCEPTION.
Claim that BraddOek Played Their
Third Football Team.

Third Football Team.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Somebody seems 10 be laboring under
false impressions concerning the game
with the Braddocks, played here last Sat
urday.
In the Saturday paper it was stated
that the Braddocks were going to play
the strongest team that could be put IN
the field by the Episcopal High School;
that the i1-addocks had beaten us last
year and hoped to do the same this year.
in reality. the Braddocks played our
third team last year and beat them II
70 II.
In Sundays paper it was stated the
Braddocks had played the strongest team
we could put in the field, and, although
they were beaten y 10 o. the game was
exciting throughout. &c.
In reality, the Braddocks played our
second team, on which no one played who
had made his "E" The game was COM
plete walkOver and the idea OF the Brad
docks playing our first team is rather
amusing Yours truly.
FRANK ROBERTSON READE-
Episcopal High School, Alexandria. Va. Nov. q.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
IaWsHiIg.

No N0g. United States ex rel Ben B. Jones vs.
Secretary az the Interior; mandamus. Attorney 5.
E. S. Bailey, Fucker. Kenyon & Mcfarland
No. 500. Edgar l. Barclay IS. the Willard Ho-
tel Company appeal Defendants attorneys, Ham
Elton, Colbert, Yerkes & Hamilton
No NlO6 Rudolph E. Behrpnd vs. Ormund f.
Butler; Judgment Municipal Court IS. Attorney,
r b Behrrna
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Criminal Court No. 4.
ITSTICE WnIGHT

No. B68Z United States IS Frank stalta heuse-
breaking and larceny bench warrant awarded
No 3se2 United States IS. Harvey N. Lewis ct
al. violating section $40 r. S. Il. s.: on trial.
Attefneys, H. =, Davis. J. G. Gittings c. IL.
syme, e, p. Hoover, N, W. SslliEaA-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
No es IN re Abraham Marks; composition con
firmed aud distribution ordered
No. 703 In II Deller X. Dedge; adjudication and
reference.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Bank1untcx Petition.

Nc. TD. Ia Re Dillar r. Dedse. trading as CITY
Harness and Supply Company. 2l3 Fourteenth street
northwest: voluntary assets Sl.777.69i liabilities,
s. 9G.B Attomey H. 4. Heitmulor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY. November 30, 1900

III re llunacyl Gauett ". Mansfield account sp-
proved and committee DISCHARGED
Adoption. No .. In re Augustus Brooks; order
Of adoption.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

The first Junior League basketball game
was played between the Cubs and Yale
Juniors, the latter winning by only one
point. the final score being to 2.
The Junior League is composed of boys
whose ages range from nine to thirteen
years. and the low score made shows
how hard the little fellows worked and
how closely each man was played. The
next game viii be played Friday night
between the Athletics and Tigers. The
Imam foIIouq.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Criminal Court No. 2.

No. ZH6 United States vs.. Ross Wise. house
breaking srd larceny; verdict not guilty By reason
q insanity.
No. EZl United states Es George Nellings.
grand larceny; noe pros.
No ZlB United States VS. Paul Fisher. en-
bezzlemeut; sznae.
No Es2 United States vs. Andrew Lee house
breaking and larce8y; trial.
Assignments for to-day.
United States vs. Henry Richardson.
United States vs. CLAYTON A. milford.
United States V. William Cosby
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

JIrIILE bAhNA ARID
Estate 81 Wihsluina Deha; letters Of administra-
ton c l. a. granted TO John W. BehA and Nilhsl-
mira Cargo bond. s.loe. Attorney. w. j. Lam
hcrt.
Estate Of Elizabeth San.IsCn petition for letters
& Hamilton
Estate q Richard 4. Rush latieFs o. sdminisira-
tiun granted 70 BENJAMIN Rush bond. SEQ. AttCr-
ueys, fleming q Parker
Estate q John A Il. Espey petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney, ", A. Johnston.
Estate u John ~ Lcierer; saTe Attorney, J. E.
Ray u.
Estate q Daniel r. Allen; same. Attorney. NJ p.
Mangan.
Estate q Elizabeth Blair: pet ton for letters tss-
tntaTy. AttCTney G. 7. Dunlop and 4. A.
SWingle.
Estate Il Eliza OBeirns; vii dated May :, 1910.
flied.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Ia 1888 the total number Of railroad employees II
this country was sli.55s. Last year the total wa
] 451 COO
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Goals from held-Coleman (lol. Organ CO.. Nc
Carthy to-. Giovannoui 49,. Hurley %. wilkerson
-. ConeFer Scott g. Keith Isl. Goals from fouls
-Crogan, conogr. RefeTee-Mr. Hughes. Timer
Mr.. Beaulde. Tins q hahes-s0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WEsTMoNT

Ocean end Nhode IsIsnd Avenue. splendid Table
aud serybe sfesial rate for the winter. $3.50
SIS per week without bath; SIS 70 IS per week with
hath. Sea water and ether baths. Booklet W. Il.
MOORE, NAnageF
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
TRICKY ART DEALERS.
Astute Partisan Scheme For Booming
"Now Master"

For the booming of new artist an
astute dealer is necessary. He catches
his artist rs young rs possible. prefer
ably as an exhibitor of crazy canvases
AT the autumn salon of the indcpend
ents' exhibition. and commissions him
to paint 100 pictures a year.
one by one. occasionally In twos and
threes. at judicious intervals the deal.
CT sends the pictures to the Hotel
Drouot for sale by public auction
There he has confederates. who raise
the price Mt each sale, and he buys
them in himself.
After n few months the young ar.
tist's canvaseS have a certain market
value. and the next step Is taken TO
turn their painter into modern mas
ter The critics are attacked. one OF
them Is asked To look at some daub.
and when he cries out with horror the
dealer says:
What? You don't like IL? Take II
home with you rs Il favor To mo, live
with It six months and then
In due course an art amateur calls
unon the critic and cannot contain his
admiration for the new artists pic
ture.
What masterpiece. The most
modern thing IN art have seen for u
long umew he excalms.
Doubt begins TO invade the critics
mind. and when one or two more en-
thuslastic amateurs have visited hin
he Is worked up To writing column
of paneGyric on the new master. The
amateurs are, of course, sent by tho
| dealer.
One or two articles and the boom Is
| IN full swing. Wealthy and simple
minded collectors. remembering how
other painters have been decried IL
their early days and how their work
later have commanded fancy prices
rush In.
The new master makes about 10 pc
cent of the profit and the dealer th
other 90 per ceut. The new master
at the mercy of the dealer II b
grumbies the dealer floods tile auctio
rooms with a hundred or so of hi
masterpieces and orders his,agents no
10 bid. the result being that the car
vases sell at rubbish prices, and IN
boom Is burst.-Gil Bias.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10

how glad | Was that | didn't have to
take it. When she went over TO dope
old Pulsifer she insisted on my going
along to help hold him down.
The old man didn't want to take It,.
Anybody could see that. He got n
smell of the stun when Aunt Julia
took the cork from the bottle, and q
pale green sweat broke out on his
brow. But ! seized him by the top Of
his head and pulled his mouth open.
and my aunt poured down about forty
kilometers of her redhOt dope, and
when 1t had siZzlcd into his stomach
he let out one warwhoop and streakcd
out of doors like Il professional Mara.
thon runner. When we found him n
couple Of hours later he was standing
IN the creek. which was full of ice wa
ter trying 10 get his vitalS cooled off.
II defy any regular practitioner to
make a quicker cure than that.'-Walt
Mason in Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner State and Columbia Sts.
j, w. SCHILLINGER, Pastor.

Sunday School o a. m. II. Roller Supt
Devine services at 10:30 a. m.
No services Sunday evening as the
pastor will preach at missionary
festival at New Washington. Ohio.
Special congregational meeting Mon
day at 1880 p. m. to devise ways
and means for better lighting sys-
tenn in the church.
Luther League Tuesday evening at
the johnson residence on the Prospect
Pike.
Ladies Society Wednesday evening
at the Meyers residence on the Della
ware pike.
Teachers meeting Thursday evening
Choir meeting Friday evening.
Catechetical Instruction, Saturday
at ! p. IN. and Wednesday. at pm.
All are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-10
SEVEN DAY ADyENTISTS.

Every evening except Saturday SER
vices will be held in the tent on Park
street near Short The following sub
jects will be presented:
Sunday evening, Modern Spiritual
ism"
Monday evening, "Infallibility Of
the Bible"
Tuesday evening, "The Judgment"
Wednesday evening, THE Rule of
Judgement"
Thursday evening, "The Lords Day
Sabbath"
Friday evening, sunday Sacred
ness.
To reach the tent take q North
state street lar to Short street. Go
east on Short street one block.