davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

go - ~ ~ ~ Nm ~ -
nlonn II ~ inventor ~ ~ 9hlnes
v - ~ awk tnt Mk s1tr
~ 1917 46pdf ~ f0Dalfy, yoQ'ro. 4.
sfkief. pinckneY: 10 you boxgy q
thief! why 1b1't yoo Sveak 4 < Den5
AZ Il you dare. you thief::
~ There ~ gasp of surprise, " hce-
stpr 4 III
N .sYou told ~ tta royalty VA 70 ~
! hundred doliaFe ~ inch. Now ! 0nd
/ M ihoueahd. That was why the
patenta could not - r. ~ nau,e-you
K vantetl to steal. And thaf vas Why you
[ wanted that eun OF Domnaers' Killed.
- that You could 1T the government
ID take niue Ae." he repeated,
bringing biz 6st viOleotly against biz
chest-..not RhlpestrOm's. but u1ine!
And ron were to get nine times ~
much a me. You told me to forge
that gun before Sommers came. Y0u
got smith drunk and put him In
charge Of that tempering bath-you!
And YOU know it-and was pnrty
| 10 II. I stood for Il. saw the rutten
work was done. And waited. day
a tier day. night after night -siecpless
afraid i waited. Aud enc day IN a
whisper through the works the news
came. How do you think felt since
| thena am a murderer, and 40 are
vou, And Won not only have that on
vour SOM. bur you would disgrace nn
other man. The dead are enough fol
mo- His face took on a look 81 aw
| ful. SUPERNATURAL fear as he went on
.Thev WHISPERED to me In The night
ara the sIrhtless eyes OF thu had. blind
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

n AZ Sxpgss1soo " ~ 49, lhe1t SNsDeI
sxss.sas face * fAs ee4gsred M |! I. "
& S InceHan1 =
= aeols goetl1t - dcensyi
.yssQmQusly,. :. The. shief sonspiretosl
60, crSSv1shS tie loos and realized NJ dan.
-sarsh won't helleve, n csied -
M. hi again Bradley cnt ~. MP
ping bsfy1usn Pinckney and ~ WI
psss = that nelthss eenh - ~
other. n
"Keep quiet. liE rtnckney." b d.
manded steruly. IT can prore What y
~. Now. Marsh. what do you ~ tc|
l royalty o. ! thoasapd dollars an
| inchr'
The little man was past the stare Of
fear now. He saw the whole trick.
| He realised how be had been duped.
| He had only to tell the truth and ruin
both Pinckrey ana himself, but then
he hesltated. To tell the truth what
would that mean? II would mean
| state prison possibly and disgrace
| And Marsh was not big enough to take
great revenge. Finally be looked
| down.
Nothing" he said ut last
"Nothingr demanded Bradley.
Again Mr.. Durant interfered.
a,Ir prad,svr 10 axc,aImcd shorn.
j. !, "a ~ -oasor sor vour cuas.
,,on. ~ ,o,r a,,,,raa .an.t far tho
ne ~ mo 60. wbat vo,, gro ca,,,no
a..
az -. .n,n,...,.a n,,o,,ay
,.,s .u,a..a,, ,,.,,,,
~ pas.,,>,s ,.s,,a..
n.as..'ss ,s.,a ,', ,,.n,ss.n M -
~ - , :. ,,,.,ss snaa,,,ns -
NJ n,..a.', -, ,,,a,.,n :, ,,srsh
:, ~, s.a,a,a ~ n,,.aa, Ia,
an, s...,'',e,'. = -. ,oa.s, man /,
- - M, .,'s ~. -, ~ ,s.nas ,ns, Ar
!, n,a :" a .as ras. ne aad ana !
$50 o,ha.. sn'a ~. ,,,.as uomor.
= .'..,,a. q u.as,,,c,,oc ~
.a,,,s,.1s -, ,rn,,s ,..a ,aa,, ,rar.
a ~ ~, 80. n,.,'aas soa ar;onla,
-. re- o. ,,.n - ,a,a,,, .,,adr A
~ 49,, - s.aa,h - assn %
i 500 sra,r x,.~sh ,,.5a Nh, ,.,,se
than ran.a, oror .o,eur,v WITH am.
nhas,s. .s,ne forever and avar hind
la - ,wantv who mpst rrone MI
~ ,hra,rn ,h,s wor,a ~ ,ha and ~
ME w.v- uarsb WAS shudder,ry now
sor The ,,,c,rrs hrongh, nm 10 him tina,
Other lad ~ ,wen,r his own SON who
h.a a,ad h,,na yvvh ,,exorahle cool.
n.ss p~aa,ar con,,rraa.
=, rnow r,autananf sommers 4
h,,ms,as. IN mis- ana,r and / an bare
~ And some one 10 answer Tho cry q
Z justice which comes through the tears
G and sobs Of the mothers. sisters am
/: sweethearts OF those boys. And III
5 find him. Mr.. Durant: I'll find him.
i A pitiful picture was Marsh. hall
} stopped. bali crouched. shudderins
nj with horror at the thought OF what he
had helped TO do. Frances saw and
!. completely misunderstood his attitude
N Her eyes flled with tears OF sympathy
e She stepped over and put her hand
: gently on the arm Of the shudderins
i. man.
! Mr.. Bradley. ! beg OF you not q
ri question Mr.. Marsh any further" sh'
D pleaded. I'm sure II Mr.. Marsh knew
Il anything about the forging he would
tell You. No Que knows the horrors o
shat accident better than be. No on'
y could know. lie bad son who wa
blinded 10 en- accident
q Her voice grew very gentle as -
continued: II was With BIN az b.
b boys bedside when ne died. kfov
b the anguish thst he felt then sb'
~. a,,,v .racn5 IN. IA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

sAarsh trns not ia Charge o. that job
bland. but In his voice there was a
steely touch that showed that he would
NOT brook interference.
-I'n do the talking. II you please.
Mr.. Pinckney."
But. tell you. he had nothing to
DO with IT. insisted the general man
sgsF ansriiy.
Bradley turned 10 Mr.. Durant.
understood that was to have full
swing bore. Mr. f1urant?"
The cwner OF the works nodded.
'.Now. Marsh. who was In charge OF
that job:''
Smith replied the witness.
-was be Grsink:-
Marsh eeiiaied. looking weakly
from Seminars 70 Pinckney-
'yes. sir. be VAS came the admis-
sion at las. frtakly.
Pradie-'S ga.ilr did not change rs be
asked his ssst question in the same
plc1@ai teaC.
-Hhy ten. was he allowed to be In
ehsrve."
-V'eil. We we're all there 10 keep
watch ~ him." ~ faltered AZ last.
Tha cues.sonrr looked puzzled.
"E-hor 10 you mean by vef. be
asked.
~sr riresnev ard me and The
witness farered. and Pinckney ended
for bin sharply:
ard Mr.. Somners"
-Yes. aud Mr. sommers." agree,
Marsh eagerly.
The smile had left Bradley's fac
Ehen he iurued coldly 10 rinekney.
= am not questioning you. Mr
p!nckney. may question you short
~. and ! hope when ! do you'll be q
eager 20 answer Their he turne'
back 10 the ratified witness. IVA
Smith di@hargrd:-
81 think 49," faIfered the hea
srangLisman. "fie was drunk. and
was discharged. because Mr.. Duran
rever allows that
-wheu was he dlsrharged"
Il dnst remember exactly"
-isH be'r working 10 Meadvills !
your new plaBl now. isn't Der" cam
sbe nexi sharp question that brought
startled surprise TO Mr. Duranf. b
cause one Of the cardinal rules Of ID
Durant works was never 10 take bac
man discharged for iDetiiclebcy 9
drunkenness.
The steel man turned 10 bis chair |
hook sharply az Pinekney. for Pinrkne
was also acting manager OF the Meal
vile plant. The question bad throw
Pinckney Into q secret panic. viii
siarsh was openly clustered. II IN
eeierfIve had found Smith careful
hidden sway under an assumed nau
o. the sIradvllIe plant. what might
cot know
FL heard be was 10 MeadviIle
fsIfrred fl.s conspIrafor under Gre.
lie h,ess-d appeaIingly at PiDekne
sni Bradley. the imperturbabie. ga
lin mo resi-.
"what time Of day did that gun |
Into the furnace. Mr.. Marshy"
Again Marsh looked bopeiessly {
sbe brlr that reuId not be- given.
4 duB't know. sir" be said at last.
Brndley lifted bis eyebrows. 81
prised
.'I:gt you told Lieutenant Fomme
\ was gplng 10 az o'clock" he sa
serniy Didn't you tell him thafY
The witnr~s was 10 panic now. I
did not know which way 10 turn.
Mr.. Duraut was looking az hI
sharply. The shrcwd steel man W
beginning 70 realize that there "
sopefhinE back OF al this. somefhi
discrrdhsbie. sod he sat there. /
face griting grirnner and grimDer al
Dis Jaws setting harder with eacb sba
question: ard faiferiug reply-saf the
stersly waiting 10 administer JUST
% syso ~ guilt could Nv proved.
- itivt / did" admitted Marsh
hss.
-Bn. ,ns don't KNOW persist
G1dir,
mot for sure the wifIe~~ faitrrs
Tkr d~tes.stxa oak xfhluu a.. an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
A NEW KIND OF GAME.

English 1t the simplest
the desired by
birds in large measure driven out
food served at fashionable
the consumption
Republicans brought
reached
the suggestion made that the
merit worthy of consideration
in made with the result that
in
hghoundng French title The dish
the DISH dishes rather 1t said
public
killed
which contribute
will them
FROM the fateo of
difference the
of OF
choice The difference will be the BILL
IL
of
the
will
this Republican administration
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
KANSAS BLOODY
INSURGENTS
Ready to Strike Back With
a Trip p-Hammer When
Uncle Joe Butts In.
BY United pross Wire.

Sallna' Kansas. Aug. 49, Speaker
joseph Cannon's mild thrust at Kan
sas INSURGENCY in his speech in Iro-
Puo's county, Illinois, yesterday af-
terhoon brought forth an answer to-
uay equally as gentle. Senator Bristow
VINO returned to his home here after a
speaking tour OF Wisconsin, TIE Kan
san declared that he considered the
statements of the speaker in regard to
Kansas rs the "petulant remarks Of
a childish old man"
Kansas Republicans" continued
senator Bristow 'insist that the party
slali Keep its promises The people OF
Kansas q" not approve of the arbi-
lrary and domineering methods OF Mr..
cannon who seems to think he is the
republican party. The only think he
s,ahus Tor in the public mind is ma
chihe rule OF the house of/representa-
yves and the people OF the West. es-
peelahy hsnsas, are against that
"e'hod Oh conducting public business"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Were Not Guilty of Great
ing a Disturbance
POLICE ARREST TWO ATHLETES
Weller and Peitz Held at
Jail All Night.


Paddy Weller, Of the Marion base
ball team and Hcinie PETIT, of The
Lancaster club. were the innocent vie
TINS OF an episode which occurred on
the last car running from Davids
street to the square last night. Peitz
and Weller were arrested on charge
of creating a disturbance on street
car but this morning they were re-
leased by the mayor who, after in
vestigating thoroughly found that
they were blameless.
Weller, Peitz and n party of ball
players, numbering twelve In all. were
on the car. Two women were also
passengers They boarded the car
at Oak street. the car crew say, and
rode out to the end of the line and
then back again. The players. 1t ap-
pears, were talking with them and
they were perfectly willing to engage
In conversation. Finally the conduc-
tor Of the car, whose name is Peter
son, ordered the players to stop talk
ing to the women
This was the signal for good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

The OF of
he
vicious legislation
o
amendment
bried with provisions which all Roosevet
higher tribunals
1t took the railroads
1t legalized existing between
of
The Togressves made this bill public
as a
Through to
good postal savings bank bill and substitute
giving Wall control of the
Roosevelt policies
ing the Roosevelt Withdrawals
make them doubtful legality
grabbing
The tariff commission law S gold a
without Of
money to the campaign against
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
A FALLACY.

Here is going the
into
its
Some
to Europe of s325OO00O
ttances Europe
insurance paid foreign
American
All that is this, simply
would
OF
he pays Again all legitimate
benefited by the ohoIdth
should always
kind adhered that railroad
car on land
people
Tor It, or wouldn't
fool
II Immigrants Europe
on
slbOOOOOOO would 1
diculousy
In burning
ing mat foreign
"hat we ddY 1t was the cheapest
IL would in
United o
Trade VIII regulate iself-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

laugh. The claim was made that the
conductor was jealous. Finally one
of the ball players counted the num-
Der on the car and found that there
were just fourteen passengers, in
cluding the women. They knew that
all twelve of the players had paid their
fare, therefore they accused the con-
ductor of giving the ladies joy ride.
The kidding match went on until Pc
terson Is said to have taken the
switch iron and started after Helnie
Peitz. He was grabbed by Weller
and the iron taken away from him
just as the car reached the square.
The motOrmnn, whose name Is Hart
man, then got into the fracas. Of
llcers Powell and Hostetter came UP
and the car crew complained that
PeitH and Weller had been raising a
disturbance ON the car. The police
men arrested both.
Captain Bond refused to let the
men out on cash bond and they had
to stay at the Jail all night. This.
morning an investigation was made
and Peitz and Weller were held
blameless
'''b'i i'l''lh'Hl pogtT VI lUt tOIll-
pany made an investigation and the
result Will probably be the dismissal
of the motOrman and conductor. The
says that the practice
of giving women Joy rides on the last
two or three trips in the evening has
been going on for some time, with
one or two of the crews. He not only
intends 10 stop il but will discharge
any of the men implicated in such
practice.
Recently Chief Kllnefelter was in
formed that two of his policemen
were taking women out in the West
End, particularly the south end of
Davids street at night The chief in
Vestigated and found that it was the
crew Of certain car and their uni
forms had been mistaken for those
or the police. He warned the crew
mat arrests would follow II the prac.
tlce continued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Remember Clover Leaf Flour. eodt
FLYING BLADE
STRIKES FOOT
Son of MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson
Injured While at Play.

While engaged in building play
house at the home OF his parents MIR.
and Mrs. John Wilson, of the Boule-
ward, Harvard Wilson. aged twelve
was badly cut by the flying blade of
a hatchet.
In some manner the blade became
loose and when the youth attempted
to split a BOARD, flew from the handle
and struck him on the left instep. A
deep cash was cut In the foot and
DIR. Lower wars Immediately sum
moned to dress the wound. Four
stitches were required to close the
cash. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Two Objects
In View-The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company
Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.

/. To establish an absolutely safe
place in which people can deposit
their money. This is being done by
loaning all money deposited with
IL only on homes the safest of all
mortgage loans.
2, To loan all money so deposited
for tho building of homes, at the
most reasonable rates to borrowers
with sound business
principles, To these ends we work.
Assets over "a, 2OO,o 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Notice.

Il. ]. V. Frey, formerly known as
my Tailor" has taken possession of
M. Nussbaum & Sons merchant tall
oring establishment and invites all
his former customers and the public
In general to give him a call.
Remember. It's In the Magruder
block on south State st. 8-1s-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
CHAIRMAN OF
REPUBLICAN
State Committee to be Elect
ed August 25.
BY United Press WIre.

Toledo, o., Aug. 1S-The Republi-
can state executive committee for
this falls campaign will be selected
at meeting of the state central
committee at the Neil House, Column
bus, Thursday, August 25. The call
was issued this morning by Chair
man Walter Il. Brown, who has been
out of the. city and returned for
that purpose.
Mr.. William Newhouse Is confin-
cd at his home on Neil avenue on
account of n lame back.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

A spar6 from an engine set fire to
the roof Of a box car in the Erie
yards yesterday afternoon. A passen-
ger train was stopped and the engine
tender supplied with enough water to
put put the flames without calling the
fire department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
Struck IA Rich Mine.

S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck perfect mine of health In
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him Of liver and kidney trou-
BILE after 2 years of suffering. They
are the best pills on earth for constl-
patton, malaria. headache, dyspepsia,
debility. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
READ THE MINORITY REPORT.

In his Interview
talks about the Adrch
OF Republican majority
That amounts nothingagues law
That continuation the pirates Aldrh
and wealthy
hey VIII
Will notw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

Columbus, o., Aug. 1S.-With a re-
storation of order In the city all pow
ers of the city and state governments
and the civic organizations today are
being exerted to force a settlement Of
the strike by arbitration before the
militia Is again sent home.
DR. Washington GLADDEN.. who was
instrumental In bringing to an end
the first strike of the car men, has
taken the initiative. In a public
statement he challenges the right of
a public service corporation to re-
fuse to arbltrate.-
: Governor Harmon Is quietly work.
ing on plans to bring the contending
parties together and the city council
having failed in its friendly offer to
act as arbiter because of the refusal
of the company to arbitrate. Is be-
ing urged to continue It's efforts to
force the company to arbhrate.
President Pretzman, of the cham
ber of commerce, who has been de-
voting his time and efforts 10 putting
down the lawlessness on the theory
that order should be restored first and
there should be no temporizing with
lawlessness, is now expected to use
the influence of the chamber of COM
merce In bringing about permanent
peace. The city was quiet Wednesday
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18


production in this
these pushed
his neghbors and
robbed thousands
minority which
publish explaining
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
n n n n Y n n n n Il n
LODGE NOTES

The Is. of p. lodge of Waldo FRO
licked i'm true picnic fashion at the
town ball park yesterday. 1t was a
real gathering of the clans more than
200 being on hand to enjoy the days
outing.
Hon. Grant Il. Mouser, of Marion
was the bright particular feature of
the day. He spoke In his usual elo-
quent manner of the ties of friend
ship and brotherhood, of the duties
and services lodgemen owe to each
other, and of the privilege and bene-
fit of fraternal affiliation Mr. Mouser
belongs to Marion Lodge, No. 402. The
enthusiasm of his reception attested
his popularity as man and as a
speaker. Fred l.. Carhart also ad-
dressed the assembled crowd and won
their hearty approval and applause.
At the noon hour tables fairly
groaned beneath their weight of things
good to eat. 10 was a spread such as
comes but once "A year, the occasion
of the annual X. of Z. frolic. The
culinary feat was repeated at supper
time with equal success.
The real excitement of the event
was the ball game between the X. of
p. mines of Waldo and Marion. 1t
was some ball game, but the villagcI
were too speedy for the Marion article
and won by nice margin.
The next annual picnic will be In
charge of Verde Hayes, president;
George Myers, vice president, and
Winnie Sclandcrs, secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
A GnnNr ErroKr mo- CONCEAL rllE TRrrlI.

difficult thing the President rid
he? us?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

The lo'dl chapter of the Ancient
Order Of 1Iibcrnlans, which has not
been meeting lately, reorganized last
night elected new officers and pre-
pared to Lut the chapter on sound
basis.
The officers are: Rev, j. NJ. Den
nlng, county chaplain; James O'Keerc
county resident; II. ]. Monahan,
president. william McGath, vice presi
dent; Charles Drake, treasurer; Ed
mond Mo'ioy financial secretary; Dem
mis- MollJJ, recording secretary; Al
bert st, Gcrmain. sentinel; Timothy
Coffee. sergeant -at-arms and Dennis
Ryan, John McDonough and Dennis
O'Keefe, trustees.
Rev. j NJ. Denning, James O'Keefe
aud p. j, Monahan will attend the
state convention at Dayton next week
1t was arranged to hold regular meet
ings the IL st and third Wednesday Of
each month. Many social events will
be held bv the chapter during the fan
and winter.
Canton Marion /. o. O, T.. held n
Inn nati I'M .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
FORMULATING
PLANS TO|
Settle Street Car Troubles
in Columbus Harmon
Busy.
BY United Press wire.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1S-Governor
Harmons plans for settling the
street car strike, it became known
Thursday, comtemplates measures
very similar to those adopted by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1902, when he
settled the great coal strike. He
proposes to put the legal screws"
on the street railway company and
twist until the company is willing
to arbitrate with the men.
Roosevelt found out that the big
coal barons, who were prolonginug
the coal strike, had been violating
about every Interstate commerce and
antitrust law on the federal statute
books. The presidents legal and
secret service sleuths got enough
evidence to put the coal companies
out of business and maybe n few of
the barons in the penitentiary, and
then Roosevelt himself armed with
this evidence. went after the barons.
(which will you take" he asked
them, "a settlement of the coal strike
or prolonged prosecutions?"
IUcN 100 hd StlIieI0cHL VI lHt
strike and mighty quickly, too.
Governor Harmon, II is stated on
reliable authority is convinced that
similar methods can be used to bring
about a settlement of the Columbus
strike.
With trained legal mind, the
governor has set about looking for
nj 1NU ,.tIf oh hn
pany can he literally compelled to
submit to arbitration. 1t Is said that
five or six trained men" are help
ing him.
The governor and these "traind
men are finding out wherein the
company has been violating its fran
chise, as well as the laws of Ohio.
The franchise itself is being gone
into carefully. The Grained men"
are looking for something that will
force the company to its knees and
make it cry out "we'll take arbitra-
ton
There is case that has been
pending in the supreme court for
the last five or six years. Points are
raised in this case which bear direct
ly on tn consttutionality of ,he
s.ieet car "ompany's franchise. Tre
trained men" who are helping tho
governor are looking into this case.
IA sudden convenlng OF the su-
preme court is not outside the bounds
of possibility" said one man Thurs
day.
Taht the governor and his helpers
have hit "hot trial. is indicated by
the confidence that is being expressed
by men who are close to the gov
ernor that the governors plan will
soon bring results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

The knights Templar will hold a
regular meeting this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18
tended to routine business.

The meeting of the r &c S. M. which
was TO have been held Wednesday
evening was declared off and no ses-
sion was held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

The Elks will meet this evening and
after the business session, corn
roast will be enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

he drought boosting prices especially and vegetables
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

With Roosevelt dorsng insurgency
quoting
Cummins Toilette
looks "A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

That Roosevelt defeated potca machine which exists
credit Republican machine,
a
graft The contemplated those Hughes
worthy When
bottom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

Governor Harmon both keeping
washington Gladden. President
Commerce. Council and all who
believe justice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-18

Canton Marion /. o. O, II. held n
meeting Wednesday evening and at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-01-05

CAMPBELL REUNION. =. The annual
meeting of the Campbell Reunion So
ciety will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Jeffords, at the home of John Peck.
"Cosey Dell Farm" Saturday, Jan. 18th.
A large attendance of the membership is
desired.