davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
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~HINA is to be released, at last,
= from the bondage of the opium
evil which has for so many
~ years hampered the progress
and development of the most popu-
lous nation on the globe. And what
is more, it is to be brought about
largely through the good offices of
the United States. At least it is at
the Instigation of Uncle Sam that there
is to be held at the Hague, beginning
on December L, an anti-opium con-
ference that is likely to take rank
as one of the most important of in
ternational gatherings. A dozen of
the leading powers will be represent
ed by delegates empowered to act.
and other members of the family of
nations who will not be directly rep
resented have pledged themselves to
abide by the decisions of the con-
ference.
Nor must it be supposed that the
banishing of opium smoking from the
Celestial Empire is the sole object of
this cosmopolitan consultation. That
might perhaps be called the most
spectacular object,-the devoutly
wished millennium long sought by for
eigners in China and by the most
progressive Cinnamon themselves.
However, Uncle Sam in helping to
do one favor for China is doing two
for himself and most of the other
nations are in the same boat. We
have an opium problem of our own,
here in the United States, and one
that has been increasing as a menace
very rapidly in recent years. So like
wise have most of the European
countries. This then is the explana-
ton of why all have been so will
Ing to join hands to regulate and
ultimately suppress the opium trade
all over the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

wearing his ministerial garb and
carrying the Bible, led the procession
as it moved solemnly along the
street. The men walked three abreast
with Governor Bradford in the rear.
There was a long service in the meet
ing House. and after it was over there
was dinner-and such a dinner had
never been known in the colony. for
apart from the slvOry turkey and
other wild fowl the women had done
their share in providing good things
from the limited supply at their COM
mand. The most dramatic incident
occurred when the dinner was in
progress, for as if by magic ninety
friendly red men ul-der King Massa-
soft. appeared carrying launches of
venison as an addition to the feast
Thanksgiving Day soon heightened
into days. for the psalm singing and
feasting interspersed with war dances
was continued several days.
After that Thanksgiving Days took
on a different aspect, and occurred at
any season; sometimes twice year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
Zz5e AISLoznr hnlS65y

Even this is not all. The crusade
which started several years ago as a
campaign against opium has expanded
in scope until now it includes all the
habit-forming drugs. To place credit
where it belongs it should be explain
ed that it was our cousin John Bull
who proposed that the same restric-
lions which are to be thrown around
the opium traffic should be put in
force with reference to morphine and
cocaine OF course, the United States
is only too glad to back up the Brit
ish in this attitude inasmuch as the
use of cocaine has in recent years
reached alarming proportions in
America and its evil effects have
been even more conspicuously mani
fest than in the case of opium.
The selection of the Hague as the
meeting place of the Anti-Opium
Conference is a most happy one, for
the Dutch capital is a rendezvous that
is centrally located with reference to
the nations that will participate.
Then. too, the representatives of the
great powers can presumably find
their best common meeting place in
one of the smaller and presumably
neutral countries.
The 100000 peace palace or
Arbitration Building which is being
erected at the Hague through the
generosity Of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
is nowhere near completion and con-
sequently it is expected that most of
the sessions of the Opium Confer
ence will be held in the stately and
historic Knights HalI,-the Binnen-
hof where the International Peace
Conference of 1907 was held and
where on one momentous day each
year Queen Wilhelmina formally
opens, with an address from the
throne. the session of the Dutch legis-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
SACRIFICED LIFE IN
BOATHOUSE BLAZE
Valet Dies After Vain Effort to
Rescue Girls.

Nantucket. Mass. June 2G.--There
is only an even chance OF the recov-
cry of Thomas Kerr of New York
from burns he sustained in his unsuc-
cessful attempt to save the lives OF
Miss Helen Wilson of New York and
Miss Mildred Dehaven of Brooklyn,
when FIRE destroyed the. boathouse OF
William Barnes, Ir., of Albany. chair.
man Of the New York State Republic
can committee. Ulysses Pahud. a
Frenchman, 21, employed by Mr..
Barnes as n valet. died several hours
after the accident. Thurlow Weed
Barnes, son OF Mr.. Barnes, is In. a
very serious condition. but thn physi-
clans say he will recover. His arms.
face and legs were burned, aud he
inhaled considerable smolie Mr..
Kerr's injuries are so severe that ho
will be disngured for life II ne sur
wives. His arms were terribly burn
ed, as well as his legs, face and
hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
DffENSE C0NCEALS HAND
Dleoel May or May Not Take Wit
ness Stand in Own Behalf

Dleuel May or May Not Take Wit.
ness Stand in Own Behalf
Columbus, O., June 26.-With the
states case all but completed, inter
est will turn this week In the trial OF
Rodney j. Diegol TO the defense that
will be made. Witnesses called so
far give little light on the subject.
Senators have been subPopaed in
force. some Of thom. presumably, as
character witnesses. Newspaper men
and others are also under subpoena.
Whether Diegel himself viii be
Placed on the stand is not known.
There were two SURPRISES IN the
case so far First, TIC defense ad.
mittcd the Andrews note ,oft for
at the ChlttendeD hatel was
written by Andrews. II was written
only a short time before Andrews IS
alleged to have bartered away his
vote and senatorial honor IN room
3i7 at the Chittenden II said BE
back Monday, when you can zoe mo-"
II proves Andrews presence In the
hotel.
& The second came in the oyen-hon-
ors compromise reached In regard to
the dictagraph record made by Stem
ographer Walcutt in room 3lG. The
names will be taken of and the con
veraadon will be given on the stand
By the slenogapher as "A voice
raid" "a voice replied"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Notice.

Lester e. Rudasill. a. minor over
IA years of age. Doris V. Rudasilh
minor over ~ years Of age and How
ard Rudasill. a minor over six years
Of age. all residing with their mother.
Martha A. Rudasill at No. 120. Ar
tillarv avenue. in the city Of Detroit;
Michigan. and having no guardian or
their property and estate. and the
said Martha A. Rudasill. their mother.
will take notice that on the 20th day
OF April. 1911. one Henry +. Rudasill
filed his petition in the common pleas
court Of Marion county Ohio. in Case
No 1929 against the above named
parties and others. PRAYING for the
partition of the following descriLed
premises. to-wit: Situated In the city
of Marion. county OF Marion and state,
OF Ohio. and known as being lot No
4637 In Miller. Crowley * Huber,s ad-
dition to the city of Marion, Ohio, as
shown on the recorded plat thereof. in
the recorders office OF said county
at Vol p page 294. thereof.
Said parties are required TO answer
on or before the 18th day OF August
1911.
Henry p. Rudasill
forneys. 6-12-6t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
FUNK Tells OF
\ LORIMER FUND
Harvester Manager Appears
Before Committee.
HINES IS NEXT On LIST

Tllden, Alleged Treasurer Of "slush
Fund.-" Will kleo BE Called This
Week 70 Tell What He Knows Of
Corrupt Practices Used to Secure
Election Of chlcagoan to United
States Senate - Roger Sullivan
Served With Subpoena.
Washington, June 26.-Clarence s.
Fink. general manager Of the Inter
national Harvester company, IS on
the witness stand today before the
senate committee which is inyc-tisat.
ing the charges Of corruption in the
election of Senator Lorlmer Of Ill
nois. Funks testimony Will lie the
first direct evidence obtained by tho
committee as TO the alleged request
for a contribution of $4,000 from the
harvester company, which Mr.. Funk
charges was made by Edward Hines
of the Edward Hines Lumber COM
pany,
MIR. Funk will be followed by I'd
ward Hines, who Is charged villa
having requested the $4,000 contri-
button from Mr.. Funk. Edward Til
den. president of the National Pack
ing company. who Funk says was
mentioned by Hines as the receiver
OF TIE alleged 100000 corruption
fund. will also be heard this week
When these three witnesses have
been heard the main story Of the in
quiry will be revealed to the mem
bers OF the committee, ana subse
quent witnesses will be called TO am
plify and corroborate Funk's story
/; is probable also that Governor De
neen OF Illinois and seytral othcr les.
important witnesses will testify this
week.
A subpoena has been issued FOL
Roger Sullivan, Democratic nauona
committeeman from Illinois, whose
name was mentioned by Herman II
Kohlsaat. editor and publisher Of th'
Chicago Record-Herald. Mr.. Sullivan
has never appeared before either III
senate committee on PRIVILEGES ant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
WILL CALL ON
CAR and Pope
Rev. NcArthur Announces
Baptist Program.
DEMAND FREE THOUGHT

Newly.Elected President Of Eaptlet
World Alliance viii Tell Russian
Ruler and Head Of Catholic Church
That This 10 twentieth, Not Flf.
teenth Century, and Voice Of Re-
llgious Democracy Must DC Heard.
Tells OF Russian 5srbarlsm
New YORK.. June &c. - Hocauee OF
lls election as president OF the Bap-
list World Alliance the Rev. Dr. Rob
ert s. Macarthur announced to his
congregation that 1t will be reces.
sary for him to be much absent from
his church Calvary on Fitty-sov.
enth street. He will go soon to Rus
sia to see the czar and to Rome to
see the pore.
"The time has arrived" soid the
preacher, when the czar and the
POPE must learn tdat this Is the
twentieth century. not the fifteenth,
and when the voice OF religious de-
mocracy must be heard even in Pc.
terhof and the vatican"
He announced that next W'cdnes-
day evening, in Calvary church. 30 to
40 Russian Baptist ministers will be
presented and several Of them are
here under bail, only to be iearrest-
ed and imprisoned the moment they
return to Russia One of thom was
suspended by his thumbs and fog
ged His wife was treated in the
same way, and when cut down his
wife dropped dead while the man
had tainted
At the White House in Washington
today these Russians are to be pre-
sented to President Taft Dr. Mac
Arthur says that the United States
government is being urged to use its
influence with the car of Ruesia to
mitigate the punishment "f these
Baptlsts as much as he can. TO in
duce him to do so and, II possible. to
see the authorities Of the Russian
church, Is the purpose Of the visit of
the new president of tho alliance to
Russia.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
the Rev. J. II. Shakespere. new sec
retary Of the Baptist Missionary sdcl-
ETY. OF London, will present the Rus
sian Baptists and explain their work.
Among these are some women. one
of them countess in her own right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
ATTACKED BY MUSKRATS
Pittsburg Girls Have Exciting Time
While on Picnic.


Pittsburg. June 26-Seven proml-
nent society girls of Pittsburg, camp.
ing at OalSmont, had a terrible ex-
perlence with a swarm Of ma Usually
large muskrats while canoeing on the
Allegheny river. Miss Hester Matt
land was the leader of the party She
led them on a canoe paddle up the
Allegheny river to Hutton.
The young women were mFking for
the shore for luncheon when etout 20
Of the rats made a vicious attack on
them. With their paddles the young
women fought desperately for quar-
ter of an hour. Several Of the big
rodents got into the canoes occupied
by Misses Rosa and Caroline Weller
and Miss Moitland. Miss Carolina
Weller and Miss Maitland were BIT
ten. All the canoeists became panic.
stricken and two Of the canoes wero
capsiaed, throwing Martha Heck,
Elizabeth Lavity and Marjorie Phil-
lips into the river. THE girls could
not swim and when in the wafer the
rats again attacked them.
Henry Miller Of Ashinwall and a
crowd of companions saw the young
women battling in the water and res.
cued them with considerable difl-
Guilty.
Several prominent canoeist1 have
been drowned in mysterious man
ner near the same spot recently and
It is generally believed that they met
their deaths while battling wiz musk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
Cincinnati Couple Took Fatal Ride
In Launch.

Cincinnati, o.. June 26.-The bodies
OF Annie KEGS and Albert j. Iandt-
man, who have been missing since
Thursday night, we're found in the
Ohio river near this city. Handtman
took Miss KEGS out for ride in his
launch Thursday night and the disap.
pearance OF the young couple was
rot known until Saturday, when Miss
Koes' mother reported the absence OF
her daughter to the police. Search.
ing parties dragging tho river found
the bodies clasped together rear the
scene Of the wreck OF the launch. It
Is believed that the launch otrucl, a
coal barge and upset.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
missiOnefs of Marion county Ohio.
will receive bids until Thursday. July
9Th. 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, for the
erection of concrete sub-structural
masonry for the Little Scioto river
bridge on the Holland pike. Estimated
cost $1139.00. Also for the erection
of concrete sub-structural masonry
for. the Little SciotO river bridge
across the Marion and Agosta pike
Estimated cost S1,230.50. According
To plans. specifications. etc, on ille IN
county commissioners office.
The successful bidder to give a good
and acceptable bond within five DAYS
from the day Of letting for fifty, per
cent. Of the estimated cost. Cash or
certified check. on a bank IN Ma
rion County. Ohio. for one hundred
dollars (S1O0.0O). made payable 10 the
commissioners, must accompany each
bid which wiz be forfeited by the
successful bidder In case he fails to
enter into a bond and contract within
five days from date OF sale;
commissioners reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners. c,,-
6-5-4t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
POOLING stock Not Meralnq.

ST. Louis, June 26.-In deciding
that the pooling of stocks of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
and five subsidiary railroads does not
constitute a merger for controlling
western railroad traffic the United
State circuit court OF appeals dis
missed the governments sui. TO dis
solve the combination. The cccislon,
which is a clear victory fer TIC rail-
roads, ends litigation started by the
government three years ago. The
cllef allegation was that Tire HaTn-
man interests he'd corsnirol to no
nopollze traffic to the paciae coast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
NEWARK POLICEMAN
SHOOTS FOREIGNER
Narrowly Escapes Wrath Of
Victims Comrades.

Newark, o., June &c Special Po
liceman William Glenn shot Frank
sayange three times, after the latter
had refused to dizcontinuo I dance
in progress at bis boarding house
The trouble occurred On the fcrelgn
colony and after The shooting Glenn
was beaten and Kicked and tLen was
dragged by mob TO tho railroad
tracks with tho intention OF throwing
him under a train lie was rescued
by spectators before a train arrived
II Is said ut tic hospital that Sa'
yange will die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Boy Scouts Afflicted.

Cincinnati. o., June 26.-Ffty per
cent of the membership Of the Boy
Scouts in College Hin are down with
typhoid fever, contracted by drinking
the water of an infected spring. The
Boy Scouts camped in a small wood
near College Hill and all drank Of the
water from the little spring en- the
hillside. An investigation resulted IN
the discovery that the sewage from
the Ohio Military institute empties
in the woods, resulting in the infec-
tlon Of the spring there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
STRIKERS ATTACK HOSPITAL N "
Throw stoneo When Nonun,on Vic.
tim 10 Admitted.

Cleveland, o., June 26.-Wlth a
mob of mon and girls, Carmen slrlk-
ers. menaclng at. Sinai hospital in
an effort TO have an injured Prlntz-
Biederman cfIicial elected, police TO.
serves we're called to preserve ordor
Miss Folsom. bend matron ~ rAo hc7-
pital, became frightened wAen tho
first delegation OF dozen m-n made
it's demands, backed by crowd mum.
Lerlng more than a hundred, gath
cred before the hospital. she tele'
phoned for the police and the crowd
was dispersed without trouble. A
few hours later second delegation
petitloned Miss Folsom. On her re-
fusal. bricks and stones wero thrown
and the rioters became threatening
until dispersed by the rolice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Whcat nnmannd.

Sioux Falls, 8. d.. June 2G- Sew
eral days OF extreme hot weather fol.
lowing a prolonged dry period have
caused great damage TO small grain
crops in South Dakota and in some
localities wheat will not revive sufi-
ciently to pay for harvesting. David
son and McCook counties report a
heavy rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
TRAVELLERS IN SESSION
Three Conventions In One Week
Keep Them Busy.


Columbus. o. June 2G.-Thrce con-
ventions of the Order of United Com
mercial Travellers OF America will be
held in Columbus this week This
morning the National Association Of
Secretary-Treasurers. made up from
the ranks of the 500 seeretary.treas-
urers Of subordinate councils of the
order in all parts of the country.
opened their session.
Tomorrow the ancient mystic order
Bagmen of Bagdad VIII open their
convention. Wednesday morning the
twenty-third annual session Of the
supreme council of the U. C. I. Will
open a four-day session. The new
headquarters building win be dedi.
Gated during the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Lady Decics m.

London. June 2G.-Lady Decies,
formerly tho pretty and exceedingly
youthful Viylen Gould. Is III and In
bed as the result Of the coronation.
Only few weeks. ago en- operation
for appendicitis was performed upon
hor. She remained in Wcstninstcr
abbey throughout tho corcnony, but
the long wait proved too much FOR
her enleebled kcAlth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
LEGISLATORS TO CAMP OUT
Weybrecht Also Donates Use Of U. s
Training Ship.

Columbus, June &c Members Of
TIE legislature will have the L. S. S.
Essex, tSc training slip Of tae Ohio
naval militia. at tacir disrosol for ex-
cursicns during tho aagIal reunion
Of the general assembly ut Cedar
Point, Aug. 30 Ndiutaat General
Weybrccnt rendered the use Of the
ship to Commodore Harry r. Young,
assistant clerk Of the house who IL
in charge OF tie ARRANGEMENTS.
A novel feature will be tho oppor'
tuniy TO enjoy camp life, u any Of
the solons prefer II 10 a hotel bed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
pnrsonane Wrocked.

Cleveland, o.. June 20. - BECAUSE
they were refused permission 70 take
n statue cf tic holy rosary from the
Catholic c.tsrch 10 dlsl lay In a pro-
nession. T. ~r0wd - eicilla7r Nom
tegs CT .~a church nitq''el and
wrecked ~ residence of the'r pag
cor, REV. Francis ]. Haley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
TWO Drowned In ouarrv.

Findlay. o.. June 26.-Two Belgian
sugar workers employed at .he Con-
tinental sugar plant in this city
drowned when they went In bathing
In an abandoned stone quarry. II is
thought that jules Scheercr, %.
went into the water first and was
seized with cramps; that Julius Bor-
mer 25, attempted to save. MIN, and
the two were drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Sandusky. o.. June 26. Aroused by
the assault On nonunlcn bridge work.
ers at Huron. when four men were
hurt in a fight with II mcn. supposed
to be FROM Cleveland. Tic county on.
clals dispatched six men armed with
rifles. to guard day and night the
bridge at which the fight took place
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
rlci Fortune h Trank.

Denver. cello. Jine &c. 70 we'll.
worn trunks lcfi in a hotel here by
Horace Granheld Of Mount Vernon,
n. Y, nave been opened by the pub.
lie administrator ard found 20 con
tain half a million dollars. on which
the state will collect Gn inheritance
tax. Granfeld was killed in an auto
mobile near hero on May 7!N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
WILLIAMs, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you ovorworged your nervous sys-
ten ana cNuecd trouble with your kid
neYl and bladder Have you pains in
lo.ng, side, back and bladderg Have you
a illbby appearance OF the face. and un-
dor tho eyes? a frequent desire to pass
urine? n so. Williams Kidney Pills win
cure vow Druggist Price 50c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. E'ross,. cicveli...;. ohis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

c.ccrons ui tre ueim com-iitice or
the Illinois legislature whicl ilvost!.
gated the Torimer election Inst W.
ter While the nembers of TIC ccm.
mlttec do rot know whether or not
Mr. sullivan has an valuab'o infer
nation on the subject Chairman oil
lingham thought II advisable to sum.
mon him on account of his promi.
nent position in Illinois politics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Intntnrhsn Iumr, rack.

East LIVERPOOL, O., June 2G.-Motor-
man w. r. Boyce Of Alexandria, o.
was killed. and Alexander Alexander
and James Hickman. both colored,
Nero injured when an interurban car
Jumped tho track at WellsvilIs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Robbed Durlnu Church Service.

Wheeling. w. va, June &C. Brooks
u. Adams. treasurer Of tho First
Christian churca, was held ~ by
masked bandit and robbed Of the
church collection in the pastors
study, while a large congregation was
listening to. the morniug serwon not
90 feet awaY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
ouells Riot With Gun.

Hamilton. o.. June 90. - Constable
Walker, in suppresslng an Hungarian
riot In Kohler's saloon. shot n rail.
road laborer known as No ~ over
the heart. The victim win die.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
pepaItment atores pucn.

Atlanta. Ca, June 20. Fire de-
stroyed the dry goods department
stores OF Smith & Higgins and tie
Ruggle.Gordon company The loss Is
estimated at sl50,OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Columbus. o., juno 2G- One hun
dred and twenty-five delegates at
tended tie open session Ct tse 9th
annual conventica cf The Ohio Asso-
citation CT Suggestive TaerADeu.ics,
which opened here this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
BUcKFYf BRIEFS


sandusky. O.. June 2o.--In altem9t-
ing to rescue David Bfownell, is,
from drowning In the Huron river
near Milan. Frank Benton, 10, with
Bfownel. was drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
BUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Six persons we're seriously injurcd
in a FIRE which spCilc3 100000 worth
Of business property IN Barberton, o.
Jessie Goldman. II, and Lucy Da.
wilson 1s, chums Ct Ridgeway. Ill.,.
ended their lives under the terms OF
suicide pact.
Ferdinand Schneider, Dayton bUsi.
ness man. droprol dead on tho
streets OF Toledo.
Six negro decilhands we7o flro,
and many others injured waen thc
boilers on the packet city OF et. 10.
seph blew up near Memphis, Tenn
Ten negro boys we.o caugat by
the tide while bathing in tho bayou
at Pensacola, Fla. carried cut beyond
their derth and droEnel,
Henry W. Tart brother OF tAe
president, took q lc-ml.e aerial nlght
with Tom Sopwlth, the Enellla bird.
man, at MiGeoa, NJ Y.
Helen Gilios blew cut her hralns nj
Paris because her sweet'cnt CON
iessed that he stole $5ooG0 hom tie
government and spont the money on
lcr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
wfAIHfR FORECAST

Ohio Tomorrow: showers;
moderate winds, mostly south
east and south.