davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
NEGRO SOLDIER SLAYER is
CAPTURED WITH BULLETS.
Shoots at Police in Pursuit
Rather Than Surrender.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 30-Private Perry
MCGEE, of Troop L. Tenth u. 8. Cav
airy, who shot and killed Private Tur-
ner, Of Company B, Twenty-fourth
Regiment, and Corporal Jones, of Com
pany C, of the Twenty-fourth, At
Great Bend, near Watertown, was cap
tured at Boonville, twenty-five miles
north Of here, today. In a running fight
with civil officers before he gave up he
was probably fatally shot. MeGee and
his victims are negroes.
} When the o'clock train drew in
Deputy Sheriff Wetmore and Constable
Studor spied MCGEE on the bumpers.
The soldier started UP the tracks on a
run, the officers following. Two resi-
dents of the village tried to stop him,
but MCGEE drew his big cavalry pistol
and for while stood them off. Others
ioined in the chase and MCGEE was COR
nered between the canal and knitting
mill, after running several ,hupdred
yards.
Pressed Closely by the crowd he
Jumped into the water. and, standing
Z waist deep, turned the gun on his pur-
suers. Stucor told him to surrender.
MCGEE shot at him. Studor returned
the fire and then Walter Rinkle came
up with rifle. Both Rinkie and Studor
fired at the same time, and the negro
dropped with two bullets in his back
Physicians say he cannot live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
WHAT CHEER" GREETS
WATERWAYS DELEGATES.
Vanguard to Convention al
Providence. R. l., Arriving.

PROVIDENCE. r. L Aug. 30.-The
vanguard of the delegates to the con-
vention Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association began arriving here
today by train, steamer and automo-
bile. They found the downtown dis
trict of the city decorated as it has
seldom been before. with welcoming
signs on all sides. Facing the railroad
station. a large arch has been erected
displaying in big electric letters the
greeting What Cheer the greeting
of the Indians to Roger Williams when
he was banished to Rhode Island by the
Massachusetts Bay Colony.
The fact that President Taft is moi
to attend has dampened the enthusiasm
OF many.
Tonight there will be an informal re-
ception at the Narragansett Hotel The
convention will open formally tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

City. Later they will go to Ocean City,
returning to town after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis, OF
Highland avenue. will leave in a few
days for trip through Canada
Mrs. M. L. Post and Milton Post have
been spending some time at Asbury
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt are al
Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Hammell has beer
spending some time in Sparta. this
State
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll vii.
SON are among the guests at tie
TErockmorton, Allenhurst.
William H. Furnan is at Belmar, a
the Sycamore Inn.
Joseph E. Cohn is spending his vaca
tion at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
PERSONALS
~ ~ +4s

Mrs. D. ]. Sanford is a guest at the
Hotel Rutherford, Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Thorpe, of Clark
street, are on their way to Bermuda.
Mrs. A. D. Ketcham. of 30 Chadwick
time in Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Stevens, Miss
Lucy Stevens and Miss Violet Stevens
are at Lake Hopatcong for stay Of
several weeks.
Mrs. Alfred L. Cooper. Miss Bernice
Cooper and Miss May Cooper are at
the Chalfonte Hotel, ocean Grove.
Miss Madeline Hill, of Clinton avenue,
will spend a portion of next month at
Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Husk. of Mount
Prospect avenue, are now at Tappan.
n. Y. They will not return for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L Newton. Of
Roseville, are at Atlantic City
Miss Laura schooley. of Sussex ave-
nue., has returned from stay at At
lantic City.
Mrs. A. Mindes, Miss Sarah Mindes
and Miss Jennie Mindes. of A Sterling
street, are enjoying sojourn 1t
Fleischmann's, in the Catskills.
Miss Josephine Ball is spending ter
vacation in Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Denny spent
last week at Glen Hurst. this State.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert e. Van cieve, of
South Twelfth street, are at Atlantic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
swIMs TO DEATH ON DARE.

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 3O.-At-
tempting to swim across the Christiana
river yesterday, Harry Dugan, aged ID,
was drowned when he was seized with
cramps. The boy had an argument with
several companions as to his ability to
swim the river and. accompanied by
four or five boys his own age, he
plunged into the water. He had reached
the middle Of the, river when he went
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
WILL CHOOSE THREE
AMERICAN CARDINALS.

ROME, Aug. 9O.-Among those who
will receive the cardinals red hat at
the consistory next November are
Archbishops Farley of New York, and
O'Connell, of Boston. This will be the
first consistory in three years
AS a token Of affection for the
American people the Pope has deter
mined to raise to the cardinalate Mon
signor Thomas F. Kennedy. of Phila-
delphia, for five years rector of the
American College in Rome, naming
him cardinal in curia, which means
that he will be attached to the papal
court and reside in Rome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
INIIlpED m FALL FROM BERTH.

NEWBURG, N. z, Aug 30.-Mayor
Benjamin Mullung, oil Newbuhg, is
back from the st. Paul conventions of
the League Of American Municipalities,
with two broken ribs and battered
sspine. He received his injuries while
asleep in his train. being thrown from
his berth while the train was round
ing curve. He did not think the in
Jury Of any consequence at first, and
It was not until his arrival here that
" had professional care
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

to examine o ring and place a value
on it, the cther struck him behind the
ear with his fist. He got revolver
and fired at the floor TO attract help,
Both men were arrested.
They gave tehir names at John G..
High and Otto Barchard, declaring that
their homes were in Lancaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ONE DEAp. ONE DYING; SUICIDE PACT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30--As a
result >of a suicide pact Mrs. Mabel
Williams, aged 30 is dead, and Mrs
Lillian Dabler. aged 80, is critically ILL
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dabler lived together, The wom-
en-, it is said, had quarreled with their
husbands and We're despondent. Mrs
Dabler drank creosote and Mrs Will
Jams took carbolic acid Mrs. Dabler's
recovery is doubtful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
REVOLVER PREVENTS ROBBERY.

YORK, Pa. Aug. 80 Joseph Kagei,,
a clerk in a local Iewelry store. pre-
vented robbery last evening and sue
ceeded III having two strangers, be-
neved to be. professional burglars, ar
rested. While one of them asked him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

PUBIIO NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board If Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City Of
Newark and pursuant to Chapter 26 of the
State laws OF 1909. herewith published BY
title.
An ordinance to ptovide for the grading. eurs.
ing and tagging of
SOUTH STREET,
from Pacific street to Tyler street.
An ordinance to provide for the grading ctlra-
ing and tagging of
HAWTHORNE PLACE,
from Bergen street to Chadwick avenue
Adopted August 25. 1910
A. r. DENMAN,
President of the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. z. GREATHnAD.
Clerk of the Board
Approved August 2e. 1910
JACOB HAUsSLINc.
aug27-st Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Don't depend on a sign In your window
Use ad In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PEDDIE STREET IND BADGER AVENUE

PEDDIE STREET IND BADGER AVENUE
RELIEF SEWER, SECTION 2.
Notice Is hereby given that the Conimission-
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
City of Newark to make an estimate ana as
sessment upo all the owners OF all tne ian1s ',s
benefited by any local improvement In the sald
city in proportion as nearly as may pc 70 tne
advantage each was deemed to have acquired
have made an estimate and assessment OF oene-
fits conferred uron all the owners OF all tne
lands and real estate in the City OF Newark
peculiarly benefited by the following improve
ment in said city, namely:
The construction of brick sewer to be known
and designated the
PEDDIE, STREET AND BADGER AVENUE
RELIEF SEWER. SECTION 2.
approved April 10. 1907
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on that @ section cI OF
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET,
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET.
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET..
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
PIERCE STREET,
ASHLAND STREET.
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
CLINTON PLACE,
MARIN PLACE.
SOUTH TENTH STREET.
VAN NESS PLACE.
STANLEY AVENUE,
KENT STREET.
BLUM STREET,
HOLLAND STREET,
JACOB STREET.
GOLD STREET.
NGAREIS STREET.
BRENNER STREET,
SKINKIE STREET.
SOUTH NINTH STREET.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
BALDWIN AVENUE.
TREACY AVENUE
OSBORNE TERRACE.
HEDDEN STREET
SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
K1PP STREET.
HIGHLAND STREET.
LITTLEToN AVENUE
PARAMOUNT AVENUE
CAMDEN STREET.
BERGEN STREET,
wAvERIY AVENUE.
wINANS AVENUE.
ROSE STREET.
CHADWICK AVENUE.
| HUNTERDoN STREET,
MAGNOLIA STREET,
PESHINE AVENUE
FAIRvIEW AVENUE.
---- LEWIS STREET
MORRIS AVENUE.
BRUCE STREET
PROSPECT PLACE,
NEWTON STREET.
WALLACE STREET.
BEDFORD STREET.
SAYRE STREET.
LILLE STREET.
JELLIFF AVENUE.
BADGER AVENUE.
BOYD STREET
HAYES STREET.
DARK LANE,
LIVINGSTON STREET,
RIDGEWOOD AVENUE.
BELMONT AVENUE,
- HILLSIDE AVENUE,
PEDDIE STREET.
HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
RUNYON STREET.
PIGELOW STREET,
A PINE STREET.
CLINTON AVENUE.
MADISON AVENUE.
AVON AVENUE.
ROSE TERRACE.
WOODLAND AVENUE.
NINETEENTH AVENUE
SPRUCE STREET,
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE.
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
MONTGOMERY STREET.
GERMAN STREET
" = 'nis rrr
SIXTEENTH AVENUE.
PEAT STREET,
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
COURT STREET,
FOURTEENTH AVENUE,
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

quit trusting In location. Publicity WIN
sell goods In barn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

1t is doubtless true that goods
we'll bought are half sold," but it is
exceedingly poor business policy to
let goods. well bought or otherwise,
SELL THEMSELVES.
We go upon the theory that when
customer comes here to buy she
wants intelligent service and we try
to give 1t TO her Before person
can qualify for position as sales
man or woman at this store, he
or she, as the case may be, MUST
FIRST OF ALL BE INTELLIGENT.
We like our clerks to KNOW the
merchandise in their departments
to know WHERE it is made, HOW
it is made. and BY WHOM it is made.
We try not to keep them in the dark
about anything. In short, we want
them to know their wares sufficiently
well to ASSIST YOU rather than
hinder you in purchasing.
intelligence is playing more
important role each day in the
merchandising drama and the more
wide-awake the modern merchant
is the more intelligence he demands
of his sales-people. The day of
NONENTITIES is past-the success
full sales-person of today is a
THINKER as we'll as a worker.
We do not claim to have ALL
the intelligent sales-people in
Newark-if we had, the other stores
would be badly off, indeed-but we
DO claim that the standard of
intelligence and efficiency at this
store is uNCOMMONLY HIGH.
We think you will CONCUR with
US in this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Mrs. d. ]. Sanford is guest at Il
Hotel Rutherford, Asbury Park
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
ARE MARRIED a.
AT BRIDES HOME
Miss Bertha Anderson Becomes the
Wife of Frank CUsscn.

the home Of the brides father
ezra Anderson at LaRue Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, Miss Bertha
Anderson and Mr.. Frank Crossen were
quietly united In marriage by Rev. ].
A. Sutton. The ceremony was pre-
formed in the presence of the immed-
ate friends and relatives of the con-
racting parties. The ring ceremony
was used.
The bride is one of the accomplish
ed young women of LaRue and is well
known there. The groom has been
making his home at Marscilles where
he has been employed as a clerk. This
afternoon at O'clock the newly mar
ried pair left on short wedding trip
to Cleveland. Upon their return they
will make their home with the brides
father and he groom will enter into
partnership With his father-in-law
In the farm implement business at La
Rue. F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
Hart and Bierhalter May be
Back Again.
FIVE NECESSARY FOR 8 CLUBS
Good Arbiters Will be
Named by Read.
Portsmouth Makes Early Declaration
That Salary Limit will he Observed
and Mistakes Of Former Seasons
VIII be Corrcctctl--CircultG Gossip.

Getting suitable umpires Is a task
on which President Bob Read is nov,
working 1t has been said that several
"A. A. umpires are 20 he released be-
fore the opening OF the season and
''I3its' Bicrhalter is sort of hoping
that he will be among the number
Bierhalter will be given almost as
much money to umpire in this league
und then It will be possible for him
20 get to his home in Columbus much
more than If he we're hopping about
the A. A. circuit.
Aaother likely choice of the presi-
dent is Bob Hart. 1t is said that
Hart has made application for {
berth and that he will be assigned
immediately. If eight cities are Sc.
cured as now seems certain, President
Read will have to get at least four
urbiters and perhaps five. using the
double umpire system in the more i'm
portant games.
Bierhalter and Hart will suit the
Ohio State fans Get two more as
good and no one will he dissatisfied.
Portsmouth played to crowds prob
ably larger than any other league
city last year with the sale of Bach
man for $500 the receipts were about
s16O0e. Yet so extravagant were those
I'M charge that they ran nearly $4,000
behind. President Gabcman promises
different state of affairs this year
lie says Portsmouth will be In under
tle limit all of the time and declares
tint nc will throw up the sponge If
tic others do not. OF course, this
Gabieman declaration sounds well
enough just now but we want to sec
him carry II out Lest year Marion
was right all of the season on the
salary question and beat out all Of the
teams that were mops expensive.
Portsmouth with the highest salary
list finished last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
NO CHANCE FOR
RECONCILIATION
BY United Press Wire.

White Plains. N. Y. March a.
The report that Colonel John Jacob
Astor AMI his beautiful wife, Mrs Ava
Willing Astor. would become recon-
ciled and the decree OF divorce OBJ
tained by the latter never become ef-
fective, was exploded Tuesday when
counsel for Mrs Astor filed a note of
issue for a motion to make the decree
permanent.
Mrs. Astor. through counsel, will
appear in court Friday and ask that
the decree be finally signed and en-
tered. 1t is understood the proceed
ings will be purely formal and that
Colonel Astor Will appear by counsel
but not oppose the motion. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
MOTHER AND
BABY DIE
Mrs. Matte May Miller and Infant
VIII be Buried Together. Is

The death of Mrs Matte May Mil.
ler. wife of Walter @. Miller. occurred
Wednesday morning at 3, o'clock after
a brave struggle for life. A particul.
|arly sad feature of the death is the
fact that baby born Monday sleeps
in death in the mothers arms. They
win be buried together.
The deceased waa born In Marion
county and had resided here the maj
ority of her life. She possessed host
of friends. who will be grieved to learr
of her passing. Beside the husband
the father John c.. Waiter, of Lee st.
survives. N
Funeral services win be held at Lee
Street Presbyterian church OF which
Mrs. Miller was an active member
Friday afternoon at 300 o'clock, Rev
S. G. Bates, assisted by Rev. G. M
Rourlse, lofliciatingl Interment in
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

to decrease his heavy jewelry stock
as quickly as possible. This does not
mean that he has a lot of old stuff
that he wants to get rid of. 1t simply
means that al Of his up-to-date stock
Is TO be showed before the public at
the bidders own prices. Mr.. Bowers
mas arranged this sale so that 1t will
be a particularly attractive place for
ladies. Chairs have been provided
ana there Will nothing transplre dur
ing the auction that WIN not be strict
~ legitimate and square, All goods
SOFA Wiii bear the Dealers guaran-
tee.
Diamonds, all kinds of watches,
mana painted china, bronzes. cut
glass and other ancries are to be
placed up at this auction. + Mr.. James
L. Hand, auctoneer Of considerable
note IRON New York City, opened
that auction this afternoon. A large
crowd was present and lively bid
ding was inaugurated at once. The
auction VIII last for an indefinite
period In order to get the choice OF
the mlammoth stock. the customer
should visit thcauction at the earliest
possible date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
APPLIES FOR
GUARDIANSHIP
Humane Officer Alleges Children are
Not Properly Cared for.

An application was made today in
the probate court by Humane Agent
J. w. Ulsh asking that the court ap-
point him guardian OF the two children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rowe. OF Cope
land avenue.
The children are aged six and eight
yeares. An aunt Mrs. Wagner. who
lives on farm near Mt. Victory has
taen the little girl, the younger of the
two. to her home and will keep her
there. The Humane Agen will, II ap-
pointed guardian, place the boy in this
Waddel home. A hearing on the case
was to have been held yesterday bui
as no affidavit had been filed and tho
parties had not been given proper
notice the court refused to conside,
the case.
Judge Spencer Will probably heal
he testimony next Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
FOR PASSING
BAD CHECK
Elmo G. Curry Is Now In Trouble In
the Queen City.

Elmo C. Curry, aged AZ. of 3 East
Seventh street was arrested Mt his
home late yesterday afternoon by
Detective Keatting and locked up on
n charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Curry was arrested
on n warrant sworn out by Ed Nc
Hugh, manager of a kaloon at II
West Sixth street. McHugh says Cur
ry passed a bad check for $25 on
him. The police say Curry was, at
one time a private detective in the
employ of Prosecutor Hunt. but the
prisoner denies this He SAYS he is
employed as a sollcitor.-Cincinnatl
Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

New York, March Turmoil i'm
the world of dramatists, actors and
theatre-goers regarding Preston Glib.
sons latest play, ~The Turning
Point" started by Yale student who
cited Il dozen epigrams in the Gibson
production which had already become
famous from the pen of Oscar Wilde,
continues today, following Gibson's
curtain speech at the opening of the
play at the Hackett theater last night.
Dragged. protesting, onto the stage,
Mr.. Gibson, in answer to calls of "au-
thor from the back OF the house,
read lengthy typewritten speech
and ended by placing himself in the
class of Shakespeare and Rostand as
an accused plagiarist.
He objected to the insinuation that
he had crlbbed n dozen or more epi-
grams from Wilde and then admit
ted there might be similarity, but
II so that II was the result of uni
form eXpericncc--nothing more"
At that, and leaving aside the ques-
ton of credit for many OF the bright
est lines of the play, the result was
fairly successful. The dramatic sit
uatlons were good, snough n trino
melodramatic at times and the audi
ence as a whole was well pleased.
Critics today unite I'm one expires.
sion of opinion of "a Son of the
People" play of the French revo-
luton from the pen ~ Sophus Mich.
aelis, the Danish author, which open
ed at the New theater last night. This
| uniform criticism Is that the play ha,
no lesson. no message, no great NOR.
al, Opinions differ as to its dramati,
merit, some declaring Il interesting
and romantic, and some colorless ant
hackneyed
Bright Eyes" by the author %
THE Three Twins is entertaining
With bits of real merit. according tc
the concensus of opinion today. The
new musical comedy opened at thu
New York theater fast night, with
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrool
doing some clever work In the leading
parts. Songs, dances and setting wer,
attractive.
Madame Iavlowa, the Russian
dancer, who appeared for the frs
time In this country at the Metropol
ltan Opera house last night. brok,
| through n cold reserve I'm the well
come Of her audience and is today re.
ceiving general praise for the grace
and effectiveness of her dances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
WHAT IS WANTED.

Perhaps the most pressing want to-
day is the real old fashioned mother to
teach her children that the highest
ideals can be found in home life. The
young girl we are mostly familiar with
is a restless creature, always on the
outlook for change and excitement.
But Is this her fault7 Her upbringing
is in some way responsible for 1t. The
mother who does not appreciate home
life is not likely to make her daughter
line It, and such disastrous example
augurs III for the girls future married
happiness. There are fortunately moth
ers who can be termed old fashioned.
Would there were more Of theml
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
COME m HANpY.

The housekeeper who makes a prac-
tlce OF keeping in the kitchen pieces OF
clean muslin or linen that are too small
TO go in the patch box will find them
friends in need.
Cut the rags into small squares or
oblong strips and put them neatly into
wooden box with hooked lid that
need not be lifted Off each time.
These rags may be used to wipe of
greasy dishes before putting them in
the dishpan. to polish fruit, to rub the
rough dirt from vegetables 80 It does
not clog the drain Of the sink or to
grease the griddle.
Later the pieces can be thrown in
the fire and help TO keep the blaze
stirred UP.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02
AUCTION IN PROGRESS
AT G. ". BOWERS STORE
Many Handsome Articles
Will be Sold.
Ladies' are Especially Invited 90 At
tend the Sale Which Opened This
Afternoon at Two O'clock.

real refined autcion sale, con-
Quoted just like they are in New
York and Chicago, opened AT the
popular jewelry house of G. w. Bow
ers on South Main street, at 2o'clock
this afternoon AS rule in a small
town, the ladies have tendency to
stay clear of auction sales. Many be-
lieev that II is nno place for lady.
This sentiment Is not well founded,
Mr., Bowers has found It necessary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

The II, T. C. girls spent last even
ing pleasantly with Miss Ruth Kehr-
wecker of East George street.
After the transaction of business,
an hour was passed with needleworlS
and social diversions. A tempting
collation. was spread at half after
nine o'clock, Miss Inez Hessley was
circle guest
The next meeting will occur the
first week. of April
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

ed member OF the London County
Council She is the wife OF va physics
an who was defeated a few days ago
for Parliament.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

It's an opportunity worth while to
be able to save hundred dollars or
two in the purchase of high grade
piano If the saving would interest
you, watch the window at Bakers
Piano store, 214 w. Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

Joseph ID. CUTLERY, of East Center
street, has been appointed a member
of the board of control at the ohio
Experimental station at Wooster. The
appointment was made by Governor
Judson Harmon Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-02

THE Rose of Virginia" little
aftcr-the-war comedy. designed to
touch upon patriotism, is headlining
the promised bill at the Orpheum
tomorrow.
Allen Bennett, the american
Blue Boy" is another red, white and
blue entertainer. Husscy and Lor-
aine have some novel features and
some business good for several
surprises and Thomas Potter Dunn
character singing comedian, simulat-
cs the fun of several nations Motion
pictures as usual.