davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
MISS HI.GT>> rONTEWPT.
Mu., "a, ~. 1uo Tin. II, Monday or 60
Io Jail.
N EW' WORK

Under an order Nv Judge Hnugh of the
United States District Court Miss u Philo
Higgins AZ Nunksrs Park. Nunk"rS. must
pay fine ot ~ .cun for contempt Of court
by next Monday or ~ T." jail Miss Hig-
gins ~ - wears old and IN" daughter 81
Mrs T. Warwick Braduer. who filed pe-
tition IN bankruptcy several months ago.
Mrs Bradn.r - m" wife of charles n.
BraIner. a W"stChr~t.r real "-tat" man.
Judge HmIgh'S order - m. indirect re-
suit Of a fire ~ IN. Rradn.r hpm" last fall
There had been a fir" wear before. on
which Mrs Rradn"r collected s. JOn in
sirarc. After m" money was paid IN"
Insuranr. companies l.EHn sat for -
return. alleging thar ih" claim under
which LOSSES had l.-.u uHii was falsIii"i
Mir Bradu"r held policies Ut SII .OD On
which sn" was aisDIi zoo collect for the sec
pnd fir" - hen william " Freeman. Of
counsel for her ,r.atI'uT~ EARNED that the
ire INSURANCE. ppiICI,.s has been assigned
to her daughter en- l'.U-mi.r ~ last he
GOT a Federal ,ypur' ORDER fprhiddIng Miss
Higgins from dI-y, sing ot m" policies.
hut Sh" then -Iid that they had been AZ
-igu'd 10 m" Brduu'r landlord John W.
M,t'alhIm. on ''uh"rS
Lawyer r'.-uau learned lat r that
although tn. 49,, snu"nt vas mad" before
the daV Ou " Inch IN" was "nJpins-i Mis-.
Higgins got uu money pn th" asst gnmsnt
until Dc,-'inh"r . IA" day after On this
stat. 81 facts he moved before Judge
Hough tn punish Miss Higgins for CON
tempt. aud IN" Court fined her s. l'D thu
an"unt sh" ..p' tor M" policies. and 500
interest
Mrs Bridn-- ant her daughter are ma
'lvss If Virginia IN" Young woman :
father. Arthur Higgins. d'~i there IN ls9I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
FLEISCHER ~ PiROLFD.
hoSenheimer witness rr,inE 10 FIND
81. 400 Baii-Grand Jury Proceedings.

Milton fl"ischer. Who Was held iu s. O'O
tail 10y Coroner SchwanT eCke ~ a wltr 49,
IN tho CAS-" against Eliwari !. HoSen-
hiiu"r grow & out Of the collision in
Tn" BrorN ~ which Miss Grace Hough
was nil" I. waS parolei Yesterday hv
Ii''r"ral S-Ssslrr- judy" O'Sullivar 10
"nall- him ;o find o. 90 tail 10y to-day
Befur" h." wru' before Judge q sullivan
Fletsch', was before supreme IouTt
JusiIr" Page on "a writ Of hsheas corptir
which b" hal oh'aIr"i 10 taS' III. Coro-
u"rs right to holi HIM IN high hail m'-"lv
~ WitreS- James " pshoru" al o.
p'a-ei IA his hehalf al Assistant Di~trlr'
Attorney Johr stone opposed r"toro auy
eN'"-sive n-g'Im"rt was had the Cornr"r
Grclar"! that FleisChcr ought 10 re CRATE
al that b. Was rot bel 1 ~ a pIIuCIpal m
Miss HCugh's death rather tnau as AZ A.
caSsOry
Corornr Srhwa"rsCkc finally TAI hs
YVES villirg 10 REDUCE the tai ~ o. Sps,
which tl-isCher sail no could give at
v non IN" prnC"" IrGs ~"r" adjourn 81 20
n. p-'Ti't Attorr "y'- unc" IN ARA e.
TOR IN" bell IN" coroner Il ally saI that
u" va5 wiling 20 Io~'le il"l'cher II has
lawyer G,. rye \ Il obIooh. would agree
"a produC.. him v h.U Va'.tot Tn. lawyer
agr".' to this. lut y non -" Assi-ta'
District Attor. oy Rskei Judge OSullIvaT
fOr irstruCi inrs the Court sBI thar the
cas-" was 70 longer ~ ~" District At
turi cy's har"- a Il that tl-Isch"r must
he srrFigr"l Then Jutg" O'Sulhvau
pa'ol''i HIM To- ARA 3" for hail
Ac'irE BistrIc' Attorl sy Moss sai yes
t"ruRv that ~ view Of IN" inquiry being
mat" 10y GuruIer ScuWAvI .rk- b." 81 /
rot Doom " r"ssSsATy lmin' lately ="
pr--.'. IN" R,.>"' h"IWrr case - IN"
Gre jury IL IA" case 10 -" shOuiir '
81 Ma-,T GavIoI 'h" juiC" iOii the
GrT'.' Jury that IN" - ~ yus'ic" would
-. letter s'rN-i - Nai'l - '?it MI
Moss -lNi> isa unfair cH-" lh"r" are
tWo victims IN n" hr~pIrrl II IN" Ora i
Jury iuNe~itsa'' : roV G"rha;- IN" t''~tI-
mnry Noul t'' irs'Ifici"tt ~ satisfy ~
| all say hoW'Ne-. 'ha' II krs"T h"iru"r
, shuuli he o.. IC 90 he III ha"" a. -T'-'' ~
iiIpl - uossi.l"
Tho form II nm" 49, -'w"i.' + matter
for careful opr~I traitor Mvr'"t ~ 'he
first D"l:rc. - the Ail|I' < - a p"Ts"u Nith
such -'rklDssT ,s-> art I~'iN"ra' 80 80
hu'ua. ~. - w. .cr''-~ q '"prav" mi :
WA hot 'r -" W|'trE Ny o.. 1V'' 'I't ~"
.'Iy"' ~ . rIrt rn''. 81 ~ 81 90 ''p',''rN
r..r 8 10 .rH' would r" 49, -. '-trr" - q
o.. ''..r o.. .. .iu. ....~l ..r.'' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
SHOT ms RTNtWii PRISONER.
detective FIIpsirick's Wan Has SERIOUS
wound. hat WI Recover.

detective James r Fitzpatrick ~ IN"
Allen street branch detective bureau
had rIst got N "A car ~ West Broadway and
was going into a barber shop {" get shaved
when a man Known 20 III" police a. Harry
smith came along with another person
Recognizing Smith. Fitzpatrick stopped
hin and asked hun what.he was doing
and vino the man with him was Will"
smith wa- explaining that he was work
ing Tor BROOKLYN stor" and that his
CINNAMON vas a drug clerk the d"t"citv"
noticed prO'rIdinR from smiths po'k"'
"A loosely wrapped packaR" whlrh u"
found to ~. a chis"l BeCntis" oi smith
rreyiOus record ia" finding of ~" rhi-"l
looked had to IN" detective ana u" ar
,,..,ed Smith The ~ her man disappeared
FI'Ipatrick hadn gon" more thhh
,,y.nty fiy,. feet with hi- prisoner whom b"
i,,,.r i,ruk.away In" dn'aCtlve called 10
rim To- stop but IN" man shouted hack
-NouJI have 10 come and get mo. ana
lodged fora hallway After n second warn
IN, The detective fred. the bullet eaten
ing 'ha prisoner IN N" right SIDE OF 10" nrcH
,upd.r = he law AnamhulanCe TOOK S"ii' NO
:, Ninc..nt'a Hospital He has rather
a ser,ous wound. but - expected ." re-
cover .a
smith Rav. his age ~ ~ wears md SAID
.tbat he lived at 1873 Washington place
"a, nd he was a lahorer According IN
The ,.pItcs. he has done two years Tor grand
larceny and two months ago Vas arrested
IN connection With 2 tot burglary ~ FiRh'n
stree, smith wn- discharged On ms
case hut a man arrested with him ~ stu
IN the Tonos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
No, rments Of Naval vessels.

W,sHINGroS. Aug = ~" ha'ti-shIps
Connection. Michigan. Louisiana. south
Carolina kansas \"~ Hampshire" ti"ur ga
Nebraska. Rh"u" ISiand. Virginia. Yer
mont. Mississippi and Idaho. ia" collier
Culgoa. III. hu-pi al ship Solar". IN"
repair ships C"lt' aud Panther and tuI
Yanktou have sailed from Nsvport for
Spuihern drill grounds. the tuH Ala \
has sailed from Newport Tor Bps'on. the
torIEdo boats Bagley and S'aud,Sh from
Annapolis for Solomon Island. th"-a
p"aks Hay, III" cr,IiserS I"nn"-s'''' and
Montana from Rar Harbor for RoCkland
and the tug franc from N"~p'r' Tor
New York yard
The cruisers Tennessee" and Montana
have arrived At Rockland. the C"llIer
Cs-sar az Hampton Roads. the rug Tram
a, New York yard. the despatch boat
Dolphin M Glouc,.ster the collier Vest al
az New York yard and the gunhoa' Dn-
biII,ie az Bluefeld-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
tERNEN FIl row a..
Too Much " ind on the iienhPs'esd Plain
and NJ Shrrpshrah naN.

anu n Nnrep~ufau bhNs
I'll. alrrn,u a. 10th N" llempsirad
PLAN and the Nheep-h-ad Bay aviation
fields had planned hig stunts for vrst"r-
,lay. hut the high winds Reduced the pro-
posed cruss-country JOURNEYS to m"r"
circles Of m" fields charles X Hamh-
ton and Capt Thomas = Baldwin w"r"
scheduled for n Cross-Country race from
IN. urmpstead field J { Mars and
Eugene Elv had Intended tn nv from
Shrrpshead Bay Ia the Manhattan Beach
Hotel
Hamilton and Baldwin did not TAX"
out their machines until we'll past o clock
and then II was only 10 make field circles
Hamilton went through hts usual gyra-
tions and dips and on one round he reached
AN altitude &C 90 feet Capt Baldwin
m all completed SIX Laps 81 the cours"
and CAV. an oxidation of quick turn
J Frisbce. whose machine had been
pat,h,,l up from IA" damages of Mon
dPv was able 80 b" uu' again. ana IL"
made I'VE short flights II" had near
accident when gust pi wind caught las
left wing hvt h" managed To bring hls
machine safely back - earth. Id
ShTIeber took his nov plane uut Tor ever
else IN m" morning and flew Il for ia"
nrS, time. He confined ms flying Il"
s'raightaways and got up about twenty
tive feet II had previously been tri"h
ont Nv Hamilton
Mars made short flights AZ Sh"epSh"ah
Raw m the afternoon and carried paSs"n D.
gers "a. tpuk up Lieut. Horton 1T IN"
National Guard Signal Corps on un" TRIP
and Mrs Mars "a another Ii"ut nor
ton IN ~ charge e IA" wIr"l"ss "niht 10
Loo tested on a Cur'lSs a"ruplhn" during
,h. meet n"N, FRIDAY saturday and sun
dav Mars aIsp mad" short spins m th'.
morning II was -aId last night that ~
ih. v"a'h"r conditions az" taNorlhl"
today Mars and Fly will max" ~" high'
10 m" Manhattan Beach Hotel and pn-
sihlv ~ Fort Hamilton ur Fort Walls
worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
lining I,.h sma-nr. mrr.rIf AGAIN.

NTwBuRYPuHT Mass Aug y In"
a.roI tan" FLYING Fish had another mis-
hap thus afternoon which will keep her
pr.t 81 m" Tying for som" tim" Changes
had ba'n mat" recently IN m" d"fiec'in z
planes. and to-day AVIATOR John o. SgrRt 70
ION took her oui for a trial rpin
Will. akIddIng along on IN" ground
the propeller vent 90 pieces and IN" of
the blades faw up through plan" smash
ing the rl's and sd""'ually Wr"UkIng u
Another Il the blades struck the engine
base close by where Stratton sat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

par,icI, ~ good. Her hand and arm
would burn ana I'.h 80 much that che
could hardly sleep a. night. Her hand
wa that wBv Tor about 'l"v"u months.
Finally "a fr'"ud e our> recommended
CutlctIra sap uII ointment - ".
81" bought -,iur immediately aLd
h.gau to No., - .,h- washed her hand
aud arm with tu'I,vru soap and
warm wat'r. Then shc applied tho
CutiCura OInimrLt and handag"d her
hand NJ Ia" next morning We all
noticed "a great Improvement Before
che had u-.-i a half Gf box " Ointment
and very h''la Soap her hand WA
completely cured. Now her hand Is as
well a. ever. think Cuticura soap and
Ointment y the greatest -kin remedy
ever discovered. &. r. Cauady. San
lJcaudro. Cal. Mar. :, 1910
Cuucura Rsm~d'-. Ed thr ~; economical
tfratmrrt 'Ef Affections 90 ~ san ir1 scaip %
iutan's chidrrn lrd fI's 4 caFr - CuficurA
soap t2Sr sad boz ~ ,g''cura OiBtmsut ,io-D
are often sIf, Tent -ui thfI .Eh0It the v~fi1
Po'tsF Drug thsm IHrp. STE Frrps. Bosion.
A1-Natird tree ater 71-paee book. an Authorily
90 we ITeatneas Of san aad scalp AEsstsOas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Soldier. Mother Identin~. Bsdy .

HACKENsACK. y ]. Aug q Mrs
Mary Farrell 81 Thompsonvill". Conn q.
called at McNaIly's morEI". Fort Leo.
this afternoon and identified IN" body
that was found ~ th. Hudson River with
a bullet m the forehead on August -
a. that ~ her son. Corporal Richard J
Farrell of the Sixth rec'IitIng regiment.
stationed at Fort Slocum The funeral
will b. held On Thursday afternoon at the
home " John J Mulvaney. III East
Eighty -ei Ghth street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

rafidlN. Ne u'igl-
lDr- SAID 10 was n
letter. Sh" got soIhs
uF-,iI,Iu" from a doc
tor. tut o. dii not do
any good. ia about
"A wo'k 'lc tpt'cr to-
ran 20 br"ak Out On
her arm too. She
lIs,fl iiy" or -ix differ
Cri h.H,ls - lInIments
aNI three different
ktud- uf -alVr-. Not
..r... = sl...-. .ftI h.- N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
INCIDENTALLY

The safest. sansSt and su,e,
way for a building contractor
To make money, IS to make
money for his clients.
And the only way to do that
is TO give Owners the highest
possible degree Of Economy,
Quality and Speed.
And il follows that the con-
tractor who performs direc,
more ectuHl building than his
competitors. should give the
bsS; results from the Owners
port Of view.
Ard scores 81 the bisSeSt
property Owners Throughout,
the Sountry will tell you that
we give Economy, Quality and
Speed in the fullest measure.
THOMPSON-STARRET
COMPANY
Building ConSuuet,oa
FIFTY One Wall Stree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Arm, and Navy Orders.

w,sutSGroN. N.g ~ These army order
have b~cr issued
second Lieut. William kocnIg. coast NrNl
Try to Niuih COMPANY .
,rroni lieut. Virglulus clark. coast Nrui
Iery from NIuth 20 Nluriy SAITH Company
Can't Muurdr Mri AriIni from eighteenth -
wruty fourth lnfattrN
can't HArTs prni.c'or. ~ from iWrnb
fourth e. Eighteenth Infantry
tI-si lieut. Fru~St I slater Medical Ps.~r, 20
Totrs or.irrs Srp'srhsr 5 90 IhINpuin~s rr,ui 81
home ant WNi ufirt~
Vaior. fT,rri. \ M.uir- AMI Irslr-IcA D
Russell Mrdica, Corps. 'o "a>H,rs '"r. %
ii.vt 20. Irur, T. Wr.r'gaHrI AMI Nh'r-
t,r' 3. .isr-,U N'irra. Corps ..'g "Atf..f.H
fi1u ~ N.fnr hHF'r~ WtrurH
Ns.,. ,r.rI~- Hara., Medical tor..,. 20
" Washington b. &. Tor cIrT'rn'"r '' r..r'ts
tuArI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24


Lieutenant commando " fir,p> 20 ne
Tb.lsn II J kuetf from IIiy With ua.s m"
team to The Il.--rf. lu.g.> hafucti 70
and - e Patterson iron, duty with rrr '~sM
fnslsn Il e rIr-u from " with IN" 'o,n. u"
'rr,uoTsrN duty on the Iowa
E1.irn T. \ T. Wooster from du'v With ur'
team 20 the Virginia ..-.,
o, the Z t.tn~ for tu-'f E't'oU
tu.sn a W stewart from dH'' win f'Nr team
% The Perry
I'm Ir sri \ = NuoduAt from duty with
IN. team a. Temporary dutF on The Iowa
yid,hiprlan = Jane, fI'. lT'y With rif~
team 20 tho Hukluu
NtI.htpusu n = WTuNr from u4fy with rife
team "a home and wait urliTf~
MI,lshIpuAn " 10 VrrTr'pu, r from duty
with rins tgarn 70 the Michigan
MIdshipmsn " Sulih from duty With rife
team 20 tho Panther
team o. the Nur'h Dakota
N,isriprisn n r ~miN from duty with RE
team 20 tho West Virginia
WiJshlpnan l. u IIalnr. 'ram duty with r.rr
team - ths ts~rrEtH
Ntidshipman q e Davis TOW duis With fF
tam 20 fhe tnuFrrFCff
Nldshipman n n Porter from ig'y Win sITr
team 'he idaho
Asslstant rayrras'crs ) g Hearne ami G.
shaw 60 Temporary duty bureau ~ supplies anc
0ecounH Washington. for Instruction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
APPROVES TUBER-
CPLOSIS SUNDAY
Churches Called Upon 10 Preach
Gospel of Health ON April 2ith.

Approval of the movement for q ma
tlonal tuberculosis Sunday on April "a
recently inaugurated by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-.
vention of Tuberculosis is given in ~
Richard H. Nelson Bishop Coadjutor
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
Episcopal Church issued today.
Bishop Nelson says: 81 think well
oi the proposal that all the churches
should unite on April twenty-fourtr
In presenting the truth concerning tu-
berculosis and stimulating public IN
terest in the campaign for its pre-
Iyention and cure.
"The campaign has entered upon its
second stage, Having labored with
some success to point out the danger,
we are now concerned with the cure.
and this depends upon Improvement
in conditions Of personal life. What
ever the churches may be able to do
along this line, will be double con
tribution to physical and spiritual
lbetterment and ! should think that
all would wish to have, share in such
an enterprise"
| Ieporls from All parts Oh lne Unlte''
States indicate that the Sunday set
apart will be generally observed, by
the preaching of sermons on tubercu
losis and by the distribution of special
Literature,
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
declares that the campaign against
Tuberculosis is warfare against
Ignorance, and that as soon as the
lpeople Of the United States know
that tuberculosis can be prevented
land cured, they will demand thai
the needless waste of 100000 lives an,
nually be stopped,
| Rest made Glover Ieaf eodti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Northampton Writer Com
ments on New Player.
PREDICTS SOME BIG TANGLES
And Does Not Fancy the
Terms of the Sale.


Northampton, Mass, March 90
Special Corespondence:--The trou.
bles over base ball grounds for the
approaching season have been settled
amicably, as predicted in my last let
ter, and we are assured of a team
for this year, at least.
A local paper rejoices over the
signing Of a new shortstop In the per
son of Frank Wolfe. last year witt
the Marion team of the Ohio STATE
League. His averages are given as
905 and $50. This is almost cor
rect. The $50 shrinks to .233, on
close investigation. However thai
will be all right The only dark
cloud in connection with Wolfe's
coming IL his base running. Twelve
bases was his purloining record In 13C
games That'll win no medals I'm this
league. None the less, he Is considered
mighty desirable acquisition and u
reports are true, we are making 2
little base ball history In signing him
The same local paper states that II
cost a neat sum to land the chap, ana
that the Marion team retains an in
terest in the PLAYER, In that II he Is
drafted or sold to n higher league
the Marion team is to receive por'
tlon of the draft or purchase money
oh fine! Can you imagine the tangles
that viii ensue - that sort of thing
is encouraged2 Mind you, I'm not
blaming our local manager in this
at all. with the rest Of the fans,
want to see n team of crackerjacks
represent Northampton and grab the
bunting. They can't come any too
good to suit me. But imagine sell
ing Wolfe around about August 10 10
Johnny McGraw for S1,5OO and thei
halng to divy with Marion! Sorrow
and grOans for us!
But we are used to complications
| in this league. Last year Uncle
"Jeems' O'Rourke had some sort o.
claim on Beaumont, the Holyok,
catcher. Every time that worthy
distinguished himself--aud ne brokC
up several games by dumping thu
hall over the shortest left field fence
in the world--O'ROurke threatened
to pull the string and yank Beaumon
back to Bridgeport BY the way
that same left field fence at Holyok'
ought to come In for some sort o
Legislation. An aggregate of 23'
home runs was made in this league
last year and Holyoke registered Il
of them-a trine over one-third. Per
kins, the third baseman, had 23 all by
himself and he ranked twenty-seconc
In the league as batter, with 29'
Burke, who had a trial with New
York and the Boston Nationals
copped 10 and Duggan achieved 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
saved n soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell In
The civil war was more agreeable to
T. A. stone, OF Kemp, Tex, than fac
ing 1t from what doctors said was
consumption. II contracted a stub
oorn cold" he writes, that developed
, cough. that stuck to me in spite of
nj remedies for years. My weight ran
down to 100 pounds. Then I began TO
use DR. Kings New Discovery, when
completely cured me. ! now weigh 17S
pounds" For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarse-
ness, Group, Whooping Cough and
,ung trouble, its supreme. soc, $1.0O.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
rschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24


Even Files pitcher. batting 1soI
got i've. Goin1 some, eh?
( The compilation of Connecticut
League statistics In the Spalding Rec
ord leaves something to be desired :.
The players are credited to wrong
teams in a number of cases. For
instances Perkins, of Holyoke, is
credited to Hartford. Mccormick and
Burke OF Holyoke, to Northampton,
and Beaumont. also of Holyoke, to
Hartford. Ditto Dolan, who is Civ.
en- to Hartford, both in batting and
,neldng. Perhaps this was an at
tempt to correct the short left field
fence evil. If so, it's success, ms
Holyoke thus loses 81 home runs.
EMIL BAWAUGAN.
In the Sporting News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Who would neglect cleaning their
face? Some forget the stomach,
which needs It badly. after the heavy
foods of winter. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is just what you need
now. Your stomach and bowels take
on new life, with one dose. Begin to-
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Two Erie engines were put out of
commission at the "G." and ~"
tower about 3 O'clock this morning. A
car of oats was also damaged. 1t was
not necessary to call the wreclting
crew from Gallon,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The Pythian Sisters entertained
the members of Candy lodge and
their friends, at social and dance
given in the lodge han on east Church
street, last night. The function was
given as n farewell to the old lodge
hall as the furniture will be trans
ferred to the Fisher Block this week.
About one hundred people enjoyed
the affair last night. a musical pro-
gram was rendered by Dowler's or
chestra and dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. Elegant refreshments
we're served. The success of the af-
fair was due to the efforts of the
committee which was composed of
Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Mrs. Harvey
Klinefelter, Mrs. Frank Harmon, Mrs
Louis Uncapher and Mrs Louis Drol-
linger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The finest stock of blooming plants
for Easter ever seen in the city at
Rlake's, 12G w. Center 3-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Eber Gurley has resumed his duties
on the Erie yard engine after ten days
Illness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Tim Hurst, with his fund of base
ball stories and natural ability as a
commedian is planning to go into
vaudeville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Fresh Cut Flowers of all descrip-
tlons for Easter at Blake's. l26 Wesl
Center street. 3-2t-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Routine business was transacted at
Ben Hur lodge last night. A large at.
tendance was present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
Y. M. G. A. NEWS

At volley ball in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium last night, Clark's team
won two out of three games from
Mickley's aggregation and Cunning
ham had aswalk away with Eemerys
bunch. The games were exceedingly
interesting and all were houy contest
I'd The scores were as follows:
Clark, 10, 1S. 1S. Mickey 1S. 16, 2
Emery s, IS, 8. Cunningham, Is
IS, IS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24
RAILROAD NEWS

The Pennsylvania telegraph lines
are being repaired over this division
so as to be ready for the annual in
spection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Director Will
liam Hill is arranging for the final
gym contest which will take place on
Monday, March 2Sth. This will be
he last of series of three contests
which were held FOR the purpose of
determining upon the athletes de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The interlocking gang has finished
its work here and has gone to Mans.
field to repair the interlocking plant
there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The Ccleyeland management has
decided upon La JOie for captain.
That gives Mcclure, the owners and
fans a chance to blame it onto some
one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

serving of the gold, silver and bronze
medals which are annually given
away.
The Bucyrus basketball team of the
Ohio State league has forfeited its
game this week with the Marion
Reps Marion is tied with Mansfield
for first place in the league. The
championship game viii probably be
played at Gallon in the near future.
Marion has won three games from
Mansfeld on the home floor while
Mansfield has captured three from
Marion on the Mansfield floor. The
teams are evenly matched and a
great game is expected when the tie
is broken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The o. w. u. quartette who were
bound for Bellefontaine gave quite Il
nice serenade at the Union Station
last night while waiting for Big Four
No. 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The Bean Ball. Is the name
given to a fast one directed at the
batter's head, which makes him
draw back from the plate instead Of
stepping toward the ball as he swings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Ralph Works, the Detroit twirler,
spent two seasons on the road as n
pitcher for the Bloomer girls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

The Detroit Tigers, according TO
the management, used 220 dozen base
balls last year. These pills cost
$1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-24

Long Larry Mclean, Red captain,
has just been reprim.anded by Grif-
fifth. And Long Larry has lot more