davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03


Most of our garments are revivals,
whether it is in the cut which harks
back to the time Of the first empire or
in fabrics and decoration which are Of
all periods. Quaint indeed are some
Of the embroideries in cross stitch and
French knots applied in quaint angu-
lar designs that recall the old patterns
that our great-grandmothers samplers
depict. Blouse fronts and evening
wraps. as we'll as household fancy
work, abound in these odd yet charm
ing effects, which are worked in care
fully harmonized colors.
This handsome evening wrap is most
suitable for wear with the brocades
that are now so popular. White broad
cloth is the material Of the coat. At
the waist broad banding Of French
knots and cross stitch is put on in the
form Of conventionalized leaves and
flowers. Bands of cross stitching are
applied to the wide sleeves and the
square sailor collar cut low In the
back.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03

to pass from the kindergarten to Tuslso.
gee proper. The play element Is lessened
and a more definite shape given to their
lives and character by introducing car
pentry, gardening, cooking and sewing
into the upper classes.
Dear teachers, we leave you with many
regrets. for we realize and appreciate how
closely your lives have been associated
with ours Our troubles have been your
troubles, and when we would have done
unwisely you guided US with hands that
were firm, yet gentle Through 1t all you
have striven to give US instruction that
would prepare US for useful life. We shall
endeavor to show In our lives the result
Of your teaching.
Dear principal, the class of 1911 bids you
farewell We shall strive to reflect in our
lives the fundamentals of education that
you have so wisely laid down for the bene-
At Of humanity. We shall always remem-
Der the dignity Of labor and to do with
our might what our hands find to do. Our
lives shall prove to the world the COM
potency of industrial education in raising
our standard to higher life of service.
Classmates, we must bid farewell to all
these scenes made dear by pleasant and
helpful associations. We must leave be-
hind us the friends who have contributed
30 much to our lives, and, hardest Of all,
we must bid each other farewell. Tuske-
gee Is sending us out. We go where duty
calls, and, though we shall often be weary
with overcoming difficulties, yet let 10
keep ever In mind our motto There 10
no victory without conflict" Let US DO
our best and trust In God.
Schoolmates, teachers and principal, the
class of 1911 as class bids you farewell.
Following the valedictory, the COM
mencemant address was delivered by
Judge Robert III. Terrell Of Washing
ton. Then the diplomas were given
out to the members Of the graduating
class by Principal Washington, and the
meeting closed with the singing of the
"Hallelujah Chorus" by the choir.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03
SUMMER BLOUSES.

Lingerie Affairs ElaboratsIy Lace
Trimmed and Embroidered.
The summer blouse for comfort and
neatness should be of some easily laun-
dered material, such as linen or lawn.
Laces and embroideries are used in the
decoration of these garments.
There are scores of blouses made of
all over embroidery, and most Of the
models are exceedingly simple, the en-
broidery being handsome enough to
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03
Selma University's New PresIdsn.

We bespeak for Selma university.
Selma, Ala, continued success and
high efficiency under the leadership Of
its new president, the Rev. DR.. Mat
thew w. Gilbert. DR.. Gilberts schol-
arly attainments, coupled with his
long years Of experience in pastoral
and educational work, should add
much to the proper management of the
school.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03
Week Of Joy and Satisfaction
For Students and Faculty.
FEATURES OF THE EXERCISES
institution Founded and Made Famous
by Booker J. Washington Rounds
Out Thirty Years Work Amid Bril-.
liant Scenes, Surrounded by Many
Distinguished Visitors.
ny N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


Tuskegee, Ala.-Tuskegee institutes
thirtieth annual commencement, which
began May 81 and closed May Is,
was the most successful In the his
tory Of the institution. The number
Of academic diplomas, Industrial GER
ti1cates from the Various Industrial
divisions Of the school and certificates
from the Phelps Hall Bible Training
school totaled 253. The large number
OF visitors present included distin-
guished men Of both races from vari-
GUS sections Of the country.
! On Sunday, May 81, at 100 p. m.,
students, teachers and visitors march
ed in body to the institute chapel,
where they listened to the commence.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03
EPOCH MAKING
SCHOOL Year.
Howard Graduates Large Glass
and Confers Degrees.
PERSONNEL OF STUDENT BODY

Eight Days Required to Cover Pro-
gram of Exercises at Forty second
Annual Commencement of Widely
Known Institution In Washington.
Judge Wendell p. Stafford Speaka
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-06-03


students were directed to write essays
on subjects dealing with their every
day school life.
The salutatory, "The Care and Feed
ing Of Cows For Milk Production"
was delivered by Acie Jones Of Thorn
asville, Ga. He told in a simple.
straightforward way Of the things he
had learned in the dairying division Of
the school. BY way Of illustration, two
cows were brought upon the stage
one fine Jersey and the other poor
scrub" COW. He demonstrated to the
satisfaction Of his hearers that, al
though the Jersey cow was more cost
" than the scrub" in the beginning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
,~..Mefr0p0Ie

sgW LEADING HOTEL GFsgourte Resort Of Dis
,,nxuished Americans. so yards from Batsl ssnss'
no. Priysie Baths by Mo.I, NY. inclusive tesms
Rcsr Ful board from sS. Proprietor u. LsU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

N'P York. March q 1911
nj Is ipt-. .& cars or 80 head.
including cars FOR tho market 80 trade IN
live cattle. Feeling stead. with moderate 70
cepts reported for Woduee lst Export- 10 NOR
roH. - cattle and - sheep TO Bermuda
(ALNt~-Recelpts part late yesterday
l54 head li2 head on sale. Market steady
Medium Vesls sold n s. 30 per l00 n. culls So
Dressed calves easy a ioQIcr for city dressed
veals and SALE for country dressed.
sales -Tcbiu & Shannon 100 vcs's. l73 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Eec' prs. - cars %,
2.64S head including cars for Tho market.
Gals on sale Sheep nominal. lambs steady VAN
to prime lambs sold AT 81 10 - 10 per 100 r.
Dressed mutton steady ~ S0loc per 70. dressed
lambs 11G12c. hog dressed, f@i-d 49,. country
dressed dollhouse lambs in fair demand az SO
S. 81 each
sales -Tobin 4 Shannon. 900 Michigan lambs
o. r. average. So 20 per 100 n
kerns Commission Co. rs Michigan lambs, g
n 81 10.
HOGS Receipts. - cars. or 1907 head. all
for eauPhterers. Nominslly firm on Buffalo al
vices Country dressed hogs steady az 7qlo,
per -.
sales date yesterday : sanders. n4 STATE
hogs 1s5 ~ average. 81 30 Dor 100 -: "a. is4 -
81 40. a. l9s ~. 81 so 2. l73 -, 81 IL roughs
FAC u. IS I stag 800 y, 81 81. J boar, $50 y
e. so
$ Judd & Co: . state hogs. los h. s. -. -
1876 y. 81 80 rouS3. go N. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
nAsu MUTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

-aor Work March = l'll
CRAM ilsr "a. y ana
- --~-Iz71 ID about &c Ll'erpo.l 80 i.
. e---6 81 6ecreace CT loss GOO cr5lels m
-. -.rouear visible supply tn- ehl4l-.i
ce.-+s .r -hs las, few DAYS a.fn 'nEH - l't
s.-- l-.D s.rnuar, was sailsi1c'' i.'lt ~
- ls-- III. r, -Eer fC~c-- weak Nfi"t>
1900 randi and al the close were 'tt - - q
-. 49, az AZ obout the loW ~ ~" season
80 e-r-s+ar- OF the Kansas Gram l'eal-Ie
t.e-. .+Ir- ~eportcd rather unfa N''a'iN on
rrrfI-.ocs. indicating slew Eeiml9 avon an =
p-ol.sr..-y Of quite eNtensi 5p'i.u-'.ll'
81 1s--le-'s visible showed "a 1-'. ease ca
q. --- Rockies IT 10000 bushe-s .rinfaI .u
v-r an trcresse iast year ~ t4''''. WIZ
vr~--l.s stocks decreased 'ltnU" r0-npa'
49, ~ increase OF z0s 600 COR ago n %
~ va ...-~ elevator and NT- ~ e0oaf .
>.o-tD-~n Duluth. 81 o7ts ef'a'.
rue-rt--- early. prices U1rilns up '2c 20
rrt- ~ TIE dan tr0 market fe0'0 q ~
s.~~stt- with wheat and ~ ne close vas
80 -~rravaed 20 Sc lower Bt7dsff rect
,.-.-r- showed q decrease of --o NH' bushels.
---~0,r-5 ,vith decrease last r'cI NJ h'. uou
r---.r- sales = loads NJ kiln orf-. ~ ec'
s--~ --a west Export 10 2. SO b a1oa'.
d .~=--r-aC-ive advancing ttfIN ana H-cHn-
f-r Are closing net unchanged o. e A'~
--,----a.--- visible decreased 80. "N' rHsI-
-s -9--,sr.d wl-h an increase last rcar Or
s13 0co cash oats arm s'anra "hi'e9,
a., No nc SO e. 3br. $50 & SOC. ~ n
,--I-sf EAPIFY-Steadr. mating - ""
1t-r- New York BY kWHtA T.
o-.-- American 81 So rar i"" .n. ' $50"
v--k Canadian. Sc tld. N3" lorN' I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

TfF IVfT ~ ~ 'i1s-s-~ - y :.
for tre ueea a. TO7 bDls potatoes and go ttl.
on ons import. 23ss Ibis potatoes srd e ~
Crates onion. Potatoes rrm and h!gaer u,
0ulonf a shade easier, new nrW. Aa..i .Ass ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. March IS CATTLE Receipts 250o.
STEADY. beeVe.. s. 25NS6 80. Texas steers, 81 JOG
So 70. Western. 81 sj0SJ 81. st.ckers and feed
ers S40S5 -. COWS and hclfers. g 1875, calves.
81 25aS7 -. HOGS Receipts boo. strong a.
opening prices. light 81 S5QS7 %. mixed. 81 ). q
81 % heavy. Sc 3O0$G -, rough, s. 3Onso 90
good o. choice heavy. 80 50TS6 -. pigs. so coo
81 20. bulk OF sales, So coGS6 - ~HEEF-Re-
Ceipts = 900. weak. native. $3pS5 81. Western.
g. e5qS5 40. yearliugs. - 500 S. Is. lambs, ma
Cincinnati. March -. CATTLE Eece DIS. =
stead. 20 strong. fair 90 good shippers. *lpSN 10
common s. 25dS3 90. OGr-keccipts. 80
At We 15c higher. butchers and shippers. ~ l'M
s. 30. common s7qS 20 SHErP-htc e., p p. dV'
steady. GO 1904 Is. lambs steady. s. lun 81 -.
Fast EuFalo. March 2s-CATTLk Firm
VEALS- Receipts. 80. slow ard Z'c lower, - %
TSS o5 HCGS-Recepts. 1870; active and iva
H.. higher. heavy 81 lorS1 10; mixed, - 500
81 90. Workers. 81 40as7 80. pigs. 81 0oHs' ."
coughs So 250 So ~. stays. 81 75Gs %, caiues
x7GS7 20 SHEEP AND JAMES Receipts. 80"
Sheen slow and steady, lambs active A. strong
~ ~, higher. heaNv lambs. So 900 $50 -. HANDY
lambs s5Gs6 10, a few IS -.
Pittsburg. March % CATTLE stead sup
prt lisht! choice Sc 500s6 90 prime. 81 i5q
S. 40 sHEEP-stosdy: supply light prime Ven
crs 81 s5qs5 cul.s and cominep' 800 2S4s -
HOGS-bcfi.e. receipts Hght. prime heavles, %
nS7 Ia. mediums. 81 40H$I 80, heavy foprkerS
e. 5oas7 -. Eight Workers and PIGS 81 3'nH' De-
rourhs s60s6 ~
fBv Telegraph % The Tro'h
- Louis. March s. tTTLE- Rec pts
e5c. fairly active and stead, Steers 81 'na
90 10. hoiferf. 81 251s6 80. cows; - ,3qS9 a.
--cGi,,r, t7as7 90. butchers. s7ns7 70. packer"
Se s-f5S 81 ab SHEET Receipts 4.lle. active and
fr-r. sheep 8 25aS5 -. lambs, s. toaso ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

fRbA t~icN~- l.~r-cr -.Urnr"
frtm lea4ng rscSere and nrnre,- m ~e
Irsrksf Lac rr..es e.tr-1 -snff.r. tst1f. ..rE
ne" low ree9.-s FOR t'e -.et-r. FORK -.eo .t
mess 81 5cGs.l ~ tamil, S4o9Scf 5D shay.
i1, SO 50cStf racket ST. So 10 ,xtra india
rs go s2s ~ tE- q Quiet seq
Y. 10 l@a f.s. 10 r r1..r res. '0ls~
CIT MEAL rf...et L...e. rl.4. ru n tg'-.
m ,1.. % 'e II o.a'-f bans, T. TAI
IAPr-Ear- Md1Ie West. IS 7ea- ,c.. .tt s..
g-sC retred south Ame~',e. ioc. Continent
-. sTE4FIIE-F1-,r si-sa, o,sa. ~
e-cL-0jis' su' stead, pan TelrsSe.s
J. sera cror movement Ir date as shown e
r .rrs. roush 1850 1oo e4-ae. against
rs-e6 o. e7s 200 pockets. ss--ne. l.ooc ii2
..s >yGAR-5s.a.a g9.s W. saosea
'ast p. london. teet ssgi- ,sr qliet and
V~cn-1seo 90 e 4 higher Msrch. ios 80.
sr-r and MAJ. los 80 Rav h=re ras Lice
lower Sales 100 oo0 baSs cuba centrifugal
prompt sn!pmert privilege oItpor'S ~ Z. rc
',-f f' fcc' coef and 'rfleh'. 90 i-I ~ " Ms.
s@-f NlEccovedo stood +' a $685. 'r1 n"-
WEIALs-cOpp PER Standard 11n. s-ot
- AMI NJ ana {"ne u 5 ee y f. ~ ioE IT,.
cope f2s7' Efo 20. elscrovtIc t4E4
u p Casting l2pi2 - '-. liN f.rm go
az Ms.s4 {. S5q = '5c g 9r 1 al ~
issrl-eae,' ana ~ Nev york 427Aq
fpEtTEF- % 55N5 &C. Neg York. lAr4
w Esst 81 L9u.s Loae,a. 30, ~ ~ 81
,lsaged Ne ioundiT Nc-'hern SIS 75asis q
Ne z Nc-the-n 10 soutH'fn and 20 south
.AoLAssls ASD sTRrps-ouie' and pn-
HTDEs-ogis, eut stsaev Arrivals light
ar oNerirPs com psrstireiv small Prices ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NV YORK PRICES.
EXTERIOR RECTITTs'
,FABOARD CLEARtNCE~.

FLOUR AND MAIL .I.. and e-s
r~f.es generally below limits spring patents.
S4q5Gs5 Is. winter strsights. s. s5oSa 95, win
-s- ra.er-s - eocS4 50. spring clears. :" va
&. o. extra No I winter. 50 $50 s. So, extra No
. ~.ir,er s. 2GTS8 25. Kansas s'raignts. 81 r
s a. fancy spring paterts. S. o5qS6 q fE y
FLOUR-Firm. Fair % good - to9$+ 'o'
choice % fancy s. 554si 81 toRNN IN -
vri-s and yellow 81 1881 90 coarse. 81 l0q
SIS FEEu-Westeru spring. Sc 30. STANDARD
20 cog SIS: city bran. So ~ bulk S26 - sacks.
rltldhng SOS 75as2S red dog. s. -. hcm.ny
chop So bulk So 20 sacks, oi.medI S1i 'VG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

l. $ 50 Is * s.. VI and y S ~. W and
" ", 80
liIe-Linseed cil quoted AZ = decline =
eouOt &c gallon Refined petroleum unchanged
standard white. petroleum hhs New York and
Philadelphia s. So. bulk So M refined cases.
: ~. water white bhls. S. az. bulk s. % cases.
~ 20 LINSEEn OIIl-American seed city raw.
sSPe4r. out town raw, 91Gp2c. Calcutta. "W
81 LARD OIIl-a5r
~tEIVN>ftD on Weak. aud new loN
records for the season pero established Prices
contract pficce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

SEED PRICES.

.~c-.o. .farrh IS CLOVEESEEp - 80
"a Nsrcr 80 M. Aprii g -. October snf
Trren,ber 81 II. ALsIkE-Prmc. - 81"
-rTNCT .Ty-Priuir. g. ."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20
THE TAFTS
HAD BIG PARTY
White House Grounds to be
Illuminated Tonight And
Thrown Open to the
Public.
nv United Press wire.

Washington. june 20.-By dire
tion of Mrs. TAFT, IT was announced to
day the spectacle enjoyed last night
by 5000 guests Of President Taft at
their silver wedding celebration at
the White House viii he thrown open
to all the people of the capital this
evening.
The elaborate illumlnations, MAX
ing of the White House grounds a
fairy land of light and color, will be
tonight and the marine band will play
a concert program.
The president and Mrs. Taft sue
ceeded In giving he largest and most
brilliant party ever known at the
White House, according to today's Yer
dict. Mrs Tart stood beside her hus-
band until the last guest had extend
ed congratulations,
Aunt Della" Torrey, eighty three,
was at the presidents side, until her
bed time, 10 o'clock
Contrary to expectations, the silv-
er gifts hundreds In number, were
not exhibited to the guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Mrs. Exile Bnrkalow. through her
attorney Hoke W. Donlthen. has filed
a petition in Grcenville. Darke county.
Ohio. against her former husband.
Charles Barkalow, i'm which the pl lin
tiff seeks to have the defendant sup
port their siX-year-old son. Quits an
Interesting story attaches to the suit.
About five years ago Charles Bark
allow disappeared from this city and
nothing was over heard of him Hc
simply abandoned his wife and the
baby boy and IT was thought that he
had met his death, After waiting
a Sufficient length of time. during
which every effort was made To locate
Barkalow the wife applied for di-
voroe and secured service on the de-
fendant by publication. He did not
appear 10 defend himself. and Mrs
Barkalow was granted a divorce.
Recently Mrs. Barlmlow learned Of
the death of her husbands mother
IN Darke county and started proceed
ings to secure a portion of the estate
for the child. Yesterday when Attor.
ney Donithen went to Gmenville. he
learned that Barkalow is sun living
and hns been seen IN Covington,
Kentucky, and vicinity. The attor
ney filed his action and attached
Barkalow's onc-third interest in his
mothers estate, which is valued at
about $4,000. This is th. first in
timation Mrs. Plrkalow has had that
her husband is still in the land of the
living
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20


pleasant surprise was precipitated
upon Mrs. B y. Clark last evening
In celebration of the anniversary OF
her birth. The ladies of the Woman's
Relief corps planned and executed
this unexpected pleasure call i'm a
delightful manner The callers num-
herring about thirty. gathered at the
Peadon home on east Church street
and from thcrc found their way to
Mrs. Clark's Church street home. Fol
lowing the surprise greeting, the
hostess invited her guests TO the pretty
parlors of her home where the even
ing was spent in a conversation and
pleasant social lntermingling. At a
late hour a dainty repast was served.
Mrs. Clark was made the recipient Of
six Haviland china plates decorated
daintily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Rue, Tuesdpy
G. NJ smith spent Tuesday in Up
per Sanduslxy
Rev. j. w. Miles left this morning
for Rising Sun, whore he viii attend
the Christian lindeayor convention
which is being held at that place.
Miss Rose Leist, Of Circleville, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. n. Wolfe OF
David street
Chester Fulton, of Cleveland, is in
Marion on business
MIR. and Mrs. O. l.. Campbell went
to Caledonia today for few days
stay.
Miss Marie Ftzgotald arrived yes-
torday to be the house guest of Miss
Coe O'Connell at her home on Pros
pcct street
Miss Edna Hazen left yesterday for
q two weeks stay a. Rye Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wipncr and
daughter Catherine returned yestcr-
day from Saudusky to their home in
this city
Miss Nina Dutton. Of AgoSta. Is the
guest Of Miss cuba Crissinger at her
Rose avenue home.
Mr.. Claire Davis left this morning
for Central Lake. Michigan, where
Le will spend the summer.
Miss Mildred Emptage. or Mar
settles. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C,oyd Lindsay
Mr.. Harry Bishop, Of Ann Arbor.
Michigan, lis the guest of Marion rel
atives.
Miss Gleuore Frost OF North Bal
timore. is visiting Miss Bcss Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. D r. Crissmger and
daughter, Donna Ruth, left Yesterday
for Cincinnati for few days visit
Mr. William Luclleu vag visitor
in Slnduskv city, Tuesday
Miss Frcda Rhodes, Miss Janet
LonEhon and Mr. Leo Fisher spent
To- lay in Columbus
Mr. William nm. former physical
director of the Y. NJ. g. A.. icri vcH-
tcrday for PittsburR whore he viii
take mp duties as assistant physical
director in the Central Y. NJ. G.. \. at
that place.
Mrs oliver Henry aud Mrs. Wills
rriywcll of Upper Saudusky spent
Monday ia Marion.
Mrs. Daniel lIartsough returned
home yesterday after thrcc weeks
visit With Upper Sauduslly friends.
Mrs. Fred Kramer of Upper san
dusky, is the guest Of Marion friends
Mrs Theodore Martin, of Chicago
is visiting ia Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20
QUIETLY MARRIED
TUESDAY MORNING
Rev }. W. Miles Pefrornes The
lpffI 'IH|r. ,.i
fa Ceremony. o.

At nine thirty o'clock, Tuesday
morning. Charles w Sidensuicker
and Miss Nina Gail Grimes were
united IN marriage by Rev j. w
Mills at his home on South Prospect
street.
The ceremony was very simply per
formed. the brides mother Mrs
Grimes. being the only attendant Of
tra young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidenstrickcr will
make their home in Marion, where
the groom is employed as AN electric
ian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Tokyo. June 20 Scores of lives
have been lost in a typhopn which de-
vastatcd the entire coast of Japan ,,-
day.
Hundreds of fishing boats hoyo beer
sunk according To reports reaching
here. I'm Hochi Shlkoku province, 29C
coral boats have been sunk an -
fishermen are known To- have perish
cd In the Yamauashl prpf,nturo
thousands of houses have been de-
stroycd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

represents the highest development of
the universal passion for beautiful
sound. II Is the Musicians instru-
ment because of its wonderful clarity
aud Niyidness of tonc-its warm hui
man, touch It's cOlOrrul, sensitive ex-
preston. II Is every mans lnstru-
ment because every one can play IL
correctly. Your home Is not truly IA
home unless IL contains the means of
plan enables you To secure IA fine
plano ON terms that are practically
your own. Send us the Coupon for
details.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Cope. Of Topeka.
Kansas. who have been the guests of
Mrs. Copes parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther V. Uncapher. for the past two
weeks, left this morning in company
with Miss Grace Iiinnison, of Welling.
ton. and Mr. Roy Cope of Topeka.
for Buffalo. and other points of inter-
est The party will spend week in
New York after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cope will return to their home in To.
peka.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20
work WnI Soon Start.

after you take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indiges-
tlon vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulate stomach. liver and bow
els and impart new strength and en-
ergy to the whole system. Try them.
only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

A warrant has been issued fcr VIII.
liam May. a pricklayer, employed at
Marion, charging him with non-sup-
port of his three children. who are
now at the Children's home. while the
wife is at the Jane ~ Case hospital
as result Of her work to support
these children. the officers say. ac.
cording to the Delaware Gazette. De-
teCtive Matthews stated on Monday
morning that May has had steady
wcsk at 65c an hour but that he ha,
been very miserly towards his family
two weeks ago Saturday giving his
wife so cents. two quarts of beans and
loaf of bread. TO support the fam
lily the ensuing week saturday "a
week ago the officer alleges, he sent
his wife 30 cents and about one dol
lars worth of groceries. saturday
after he knew warrant had been
taken out. he sent Mrs. Clipping ,r
81 aud Is making promises to he good
The Offices have not yet decided as
TO further action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Washington. June 20 President Taft
left Washington at noon to-day un "a
strenuous trip which o. regarded ak
virtually the FIRST week Of sum
mcrs campaigning He viii 60 to
New York and then To Sow England.
returning here saturday afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Miss BESSIE Powell invited about
twenty of her young girl friends to
her Farming street home last even
ing This was planned as a social
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Glenore Frost, of North Baltimore.
The guests assembled about &
o'clock and we're welcomed by their
hostess on prettily vined porch, ap-
pointed by swings and hammocks and
dainty porch cushions Here all en-
jcyed the early hours of the evening
in a happy manner. Later Miss Pow
ell led the way to the dining room
where cool lunch was served.
Miss Frost has been the guest ut
the Powell home for some weeks, she
arrived for the purpose of attending
the wedding of the former Miss Mac
Powell and since that time she has
received many social courtesles. To-
morrow she viii leave for her home
in North Baltimore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20
BARKALOW FOUND
AMONG LIVING
Wife Has Believed Him
Dead Several Years.
HOKt OONITHtN FINDS MAN
While Starting Action to
Provide For Child.

Mrs. Barlsalow Was Deserted Five
Her Husband Since Thcn--Shc Is
Granted . Divorce Some Time Ago
And Brings Proceeding to Secure
Portion of Husbands Estate To Sup
port Child.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs James O'Kecma have
returned home after few days visit
with Mrs. O'Keeffe's parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. O. f. Justis, of Nimlin township.