davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
LONG DEADLOCK IS ENDED
Justice o'eorman Elected Senator by
New York Democrats.

Albany. n. Y. April James A.
OGorman. supreme court Justice
for New York county. was elected
the Democratic United states senator
in place OF Cbauncey NJ, Depew. Sen.
ator OGorman received il2 votes,
while Mr.. Depew received so. Neces.
sary to choice. 81
The nomination aud election or
OGorman was brought about by the
power OF Charles #. Murphy and
Francis Lynde Stetson. Senator
O'Gorman could not have been nOmi.
mated or elected without the insur
gent vote, which was largely con.
trolled by Mr.. Stetson. nor coud he
have heen nominated or elected with.
out the vote which was largely con.
trolled by Charles f. Murphy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Needed Il.

In the Yakima valley. Washington,
where the big apples are grown and
bearing orchards sell at 81 900 an acre.
rain Is scarce. Irrigation Is practiced
everywhere. But now and then during
the growing season n light rain will
fall for few minutes. These rains
are highly priced. FOR irrigating water
Is measured closely and served to each
user in proportion 10 his acreage.
Last summer Il fruit grower who
owns forty acres of orchard was re-.
joicing In one of these prcclpltatl"-s
Of moisture when one OF his hired men
entered The house.
why don't ynu stay in out of tho
raln?' inquired the fruit grower
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
man "a little dew like that doesn't
bother me Il bit | can work right
along Just the same"
"Thai isn't The point!" exclaimed the
rancher Next time it rains you come
into the house. want that water on
the land Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
REBELS ATTACK
BESIECED TOWN
Ojinaga'S Three Hundred
Defenders See Finish.
MANY SOLDIERS DESERT

Inhabitants Have Been Cut on From
Outside World For Three Weeks.
No Food Has Been Received since
lnsurreeto Band Swept Down From
West and Closed Lines - Peace
Prospects Fade Away as Disorders
Increase.
Alpine Tex, April l.--Oiinags. the
little town on the Rio Grande that
Mexico has forgotten is passing
through It's last bitter straits. Thir.
teen hundred insurrectos began a
final assault upon the 800 defenders
behind the adobe walls Of the town
and before many hours the long
siege that Ojinaga has witbstood foi-
saken and forgotten. must end in
capitulation.
For over three weeks Ojinaga has
been shut up by the encircling
breas'-yorks OF the insurrectos Not
som has passed out Of the town
and not a pound of food has gone in
through the closed lines OF the be-
siegers. The town has been starving
for three weeks. and now is lighting
desperately, with the end in sight.
There we're nearly 500 men in
Oiinaga when the insurrectos sud
denly swooped down from the west
and cut on the place from all com.
munication with the outside world.
Fully 200 OF the garrison have sneak
ed over to the iusurectos during tee
three weeks OF siege and none but
the bravest of the garrison remains
to hgnt out the final battle nov.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
MAY sue Former Clerks.

Columbus, o.. April - Probability
OF court action against three formef
clerks OF the supreme court, Lawson
r. Emerson, now Of Salt Lake City;
J. g. Obermeyre Of Columbus and
John S. McNutt Of Columbiana ooun.
ty, is indicated in an opinion given
Frank +. Mexican. clerk of the su.
preme court by Attorney General
Hogan Mexican makes the assertion
that he was informed these clerks
were paid commission OF 10 per
cent by +. b. Toothaker, at whose
printery large part Of the briefs
and records in cases in the supreme
court have been printed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
FOR MISUSE OF MAILS
Man Who Taught Firing by Mail In
Laws Clutches.

New York, April The husky
young lads all over the country who
have been burning the midnight oil
aud poring over the text books and
examination sheets Of the Railway
Educational association. thrCIgh
whose aid they are qualifying for
Jobs as liremen and brakemen on the
big railroads. will have TO wait a
while before they get the Jobs prom.
ised them by President George IT,
Baker Of the society, and the man
ager of the correspondence school
run by It.
Baker was arrested b" Inspector
Parsons. charged with fraudulent use
of the mails. II was said that Baker
was making not less than $4,000 0
year, though It was not of gecord
that single person had ever obtain
cd job on railroad through his
efforts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Judoe Re.omm.nde paraon.

Columbus, O.. April inGge Wai
Cushing Of Cincinnati has recon-
mended that the state pardon board
take steps to pardon Nells p. Nell
son. whom he sentenced 10 serve
seven years in he Ohio ponitentiary
on a charge OF grand larceny. His
sentence began in November. 1910
The Judge hes satisfied himself o.
the suniciency OF an alibi esaBiishol J
by friends OF Nelson at Storey City
Ia, his former home. II Is claimed
he was ut I'll Reno, Okla. on the date
Of the crime at Cincinnati
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
-: sS'7 MORELAND .C0ILAPSfS
Alleged Slayer Of Pstssksla GI1
Refuses TO Talk.

Newark. o.. April Donald More
land. alleged slayer OF Elsie Hen
thorn. has recovered from his drunk
en- stupnr aud refuses TO discuss the
crime A special grand jury VIII be
convened Monday 10 consider his
case. lie is charged with nrst de-
gree murder
II is said that post.mortem exam
ination revealed the fact that the
girl had been mIsrreated before the
fatal shot was fired. The funeral OF
the victim win take place tomorrow
afternoon at the family home. three
miles north OF Pataskala
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Murder an a Zinc Art.

II has been popularity supposed that
Napoleon was directly and indirectly
responsible for more deaths lhan any
one else Of modern times. But that
estimate must be revised II the state
ment OF Miss Southey in "Storm and
Sunshine In South Africa" IN to I've
accepted about the great Zulu king
Tshaka, a contemporary OF Napoleon,
who sis believed to hnve accounted
for the lives OF over n million of hls
fellow creatures" There still existed
ut the time OF Miss Southey's visit n
very old lady who had kunwn the des.
pot and had many "reminiscences OF
him
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Raoer Goes to Atlanta.
Breaks Four Records.

jacksonville. Fla, April Louis
Dlsbrow rode to victory IN the 500
mile automobile classic at the Pablo
beach. capturing the $1,000 cash
prize isnd breaking four worlds rec.
ords. His great drive lowered the
so and 200.mlle marks held by
Fletcher and the late De HNmel es'
tablished new records for the $50
and 30O.mile marks. His average for
the three centuries was 770s miles
Der hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Peace Dove Takes. Elidht.

San Antonio, Tex April l. .-- De-
layed advices from the CIty OF Mex.
leo, coupled with new and authentic
reports Of fresh disorders in the bon
der states OF the southern republic.
confirmed the belief that the optimis.
tic hopes for peace IN Mexico which
were expressed in many quarters ana
by representatives OF both disputapig
a few days ago, have hoen super
seded By very decided Indications OF
continued warfare aud the spread or
the revolution very near The heart OF
the Mexican government.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
STATE FAIR TO Bt tXItNDtD
viii Run Ten Days In Connection
With Columbus Centennial.

Columbus, o., April LII the house
eOncurs in the passage Of the Todd
bin relating to the celebration OF the
centennial of the establishment OF
Columbus as the capital OF the state
the celebration will be heid in con
nection with the state fair OF 1912
and the fair will be extended from
the usual term OF five days to 10.
The state board OF agriculture is
authorized by the bill to place pub.
licity agent IN the held al once and
the centennial will he given plenty
of advertising. t....fs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
TAKE COX CASE TO
CLERMONT COUNTY
Judge German Grants Hunts
Plea For Change Of Venue.

Cincinnati. o.. April l.--George B.
Cox, Republican leader of Hamilton
county. was indicted for the third
time by the present grand jury on a
charge Of perjury.
The accusations IN the indictment
are raralleir 10 moss cOntainrd in
the previous indictments. but ac.
companying the report OF the grand
jury was an application for a change
of venue from Hamilton county for
the trial of Cox
The ahidayits asking the change
were signed by Prosecutor Henry r.
Hunt and Former State Senator Ar.
thur Lspy who was a member OF the
Drake committee that uncovered
graft conditions in Cincinnati in 1903
until It's hands were tied by the
courts AS soon as the application
was presented to Judge Frank NJ.
German he ordered the case trans
ferred TO Clermont county 1t will be
tried before Judge Frank Davis.
If present plans 30 through, the
trial will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. Prosecutor Murphy and his
assistant Oliver Griffin OF Batavia.
will 1e designated TO assist Prosecu-
tor Hunt and his stan in the case.
AS reasons for a change of venue
Hunt and Espy declare Cox is an in.
innate and personal friend of Moses
E. Moch. one of the jury commission
ers who has charge of the drawing
of all iury yenires; that he has nomi-
mated all the present common pleas
judges with the exception OF Judge
German
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
FORMER JUDGE StNTtNCtD
Robert M. Campbell Of Ashland Con.
victed Of Embezzlement.

Medina, o., April l,--Folmer Judge
Robert NJ Campbell of Ashland was
sentenced to two years at hard labor
in the Ohio penitentiary on the
charge of aiding Il. f. Shelley, a
banker OF Loudonvlle, in embezzlng
$4,000. from the estate OF Paul Oliver
a wealthy imbecie, now deceased.
Campbell is the second man tried
and convicted as a result Of the ex.
pose by Blacksmith Prosecutor
George Frey OF the Ashland county
lawyers trust" which he accused OF
lootlng Ashland county estates for
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Not Tor Wnlie.

A countrywomnu and her liit,c hoy
were visiting tie city aud while see'
ing the sights Of the place The mothers
eyes were attracted 10y the SNOWY dis
play Of stuffed ununls IN - taxider'
mlst's shop window.
Lets 20 In here and soc what we
can gel for you, Willie" said the
mother,
"Surc. ma, aHd'- His eye fell upon
a sign over the duor which read, LET
us tan your hides.
"Oh, no lla. l.et's don't so in there,
get 'nuif Of that nj home" he cried
excltedly and they passed nj the taxi
dermists shop. National Monthly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Give Woman Ballet

Madison Wis. April IA condl.
tional bill granting suffrage to wom-
en- in state elections was passed in
the state senate by vote of l6 to 4.
The hill will become a law, provided
referendum provision is fayorably
indorsed by the people in the coming
general election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Miners Have Close call.

Springfield. H., April 1.-Two hun.
dred and fifty men narrowly escaped
injury and death when the mine OF
the Cantrall Cooperative Coal com.
pany caught fire. The flames were
not discovered until after they had
been burning COR some time. and the
men escaped IN the nick of time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESSFUL
Ohio Wesleyan Completes s6oo,ooo
Forward Movement Fund.

Delaware. o. April l.-Amid one
OF the greatest demonstrations ever
seen at Ohio Wesleyan university.
President Weleh announced the sue
cess Of the 100000 forward move
ment campaign OF the past rs
months Pledges totallng S5l1 600
have been received and $4,000 more
is known to have been pledged; Sli,-
900 conditional pledges are also In.
A holiday and big celebration takes
place Monday This is the first en-
aownnent eSnpaign for Ohio Wes-
leyan in half century.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Shot Sister Eor enrnlar.

Philadelphia, April D. Alexander
Kerr Jr of Lansdowne, heard
noise on the second floor vi his home.
and going to the hallway with a shot.
gun. hted at form he saw emerging
from room He turned on the lights
and found that he had SHOT his sis
ter Elizabeth Kerr, l6, through the
neck, killing her Instantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Attell outpolnts Rurnn.

New York, April Although his
left arm was rendered useless in the
early stages of the bout, Abe Attell,
featherwelght champion, outpointed
Frankie Burns CT Jersey city in a
l0.ronhd bout.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
TAlK ARBITRATION
Knox and Bryce Begin Work Of
Formulating Treaty.

Washington, April /. - The first
informal conference for the negotia-
tion OF a general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain was held at the state depart
ment by Secretary Knox and James
Bryce, British ambassador here Sec.
retary Knox and Mr.. Bryce spent
more than an hour discussing the de-
tails OF the proposed convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
eurIes one: Weds Another.

Fremont o.. April l-Scott Kuns.
man. Chicago railroad man, came
here with the Eody Of his second
wife, who died in Chicago. Before
returning to Chicago he was married
to Miss Lucy Every his first wife
who's secured divorce In 1904
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Meeting Wac FROSTY.

Ada, O.. April l.-F For the FIRST time
Since Grace Bryan Leavitt and Artist
LeavI't were divorced. William Jen.
nings Bryan and his former son-in.
law met in the streets OF this village
They met 'facc TO face. but had moth.
ing 10 say 10 each other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
penman Thompson Seriously III.

Boston, April l.-Denman Thomp-
son. whose portrayal Of Josh Whit
comb In nThe old Homestead" has
delighted thousands, is reported seri-
ously III with heart trouble at his
home in West Swansea, n. II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
BUCKEYE 6RItfS

Portsmouth Blade Changes Hands.
Columbus. O.. Agril wv. NJ. Mil.
Ter Of Columbus. formerly owner OF
the Zanesvlle CO.. Times. Recorder
and o. the old Springfield COJ Press
Republican, has purchased tue Ports
mouth Blade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
SIRADtR IS CONVICTED
Columbus Carbarn oynAmiter Found
Guilty on Two Counts.

Columbus, o.. Ap.il ALFRED ".
Strader, -. was convicted by o jury
tn criminal court en- BORA counts or.
The Indictment chaIglns him WITH un-
awruliy having dynamite in his pos.
,esgion and with dyuanitlng the
south car barns on Aug, II. during
the strike The jury was out one hour
and 40 minutes, The minimum pen
atty is five years In the penitentiary
on each count The maximum is not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01

u 'dgeport O., April ! Tom l..
Lev etirng president Of the Cnit
ed MI Workers OF America. return.
ed to his home here today and dcllv.
cred an address az the annual cele-
bration OF the eghthour holiday
Mr.. Lewis ha secured position in
the Wheeling Creek mines where he
was employed before becoming an OF
fetal Of the international union. He
expects to go TO work Monday lie
has refused several offers to become
editorial head of labor pspers, but
announced that he prefe"s to live
and work among the mines. lie be-
gan working in the mines here when
but u years old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Consislsnt.

Clara see Cynlhla hns decorated
her room with guns plsIols. swords
and HE Ike Cora Yes; she, always
has been !. great girl for having arms
about her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
DADS Disaracs.

1--WE dned out last evening. Pa dis,
graced us ms usual"
AS to how"
Got 10 the end Of the dinner with
three forks uud rwo spoons stul un.
uqnd " pt''..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
JOLTS RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE
Hitchcock Makes Changes In
Interest Of Economy.
Big GUNSNARE DEM vTTN

OF Division and Is Succeeded by
Superintendent ingalls, Of Rural
Malls pePsrtment-cineinn and
Cleveland superlntendents Trans.
fsrrsd In General shsks.Up.
Washington. April L. Postmaster
General Hitchcock ordered sweep
Ing shift IN the railway mail service.
Several OF the most important officers
in the service. including the general
superintendent. are denoted This
drastic action was taken BY the post
master general because he believed
that his subordinates had failed to
cooperate with him in his economy
plans, and In orders for the improve
ment OF the service.
Alexander Grant. the general su
perintendent Of tile service. is sent
from Washington to st. Paul as the
superintendent of division. The
place OF general superintendent will
be filed by Theodore ingalls,. who up
to this time has been superintendent
OF the division of rural mails.
Thomson Succeeds ingalls,.
George G. Thomson, formerly su.
perintendent OF the division OF sup.
ply OF the postotiice department and
now Inspector in charge at Austin
Tex, will succeed Ingalls, as supcrin
tandant ~ tho dt,,foto,, 81 -,,.,t ,,,,. a..
Charles b. Anderson, inspector in
charge at st. Louis, has been shifted
to Austin TO, take the place left va.
cant by the promotion of MIR Thom
sou, and Postotiice Inspector George
Daniel OF the New York division has
been promoted TO the post of inspec.
tor in charge at ST. Louis
Besides the general superintendent
Of the railway mail service, the su.
petintendent OF the Washington di-
vision Of the service. Charles w.
vickery, also Is denoted. becoming
chieef clerk OF the railway mail SER
vice In the Cincinnati division. Nor
man Perkins. Faiiway man Service az
IT. Paul has been promoted to the
Sllperi6tendency left vacant by the
transfer Of Mr. vlckery
Raser Goes to Atlanta.
Charles Rager, superintendent or
the Cincinnati division of the railway
mail service, has been sent to Allan
"a to serve as chief clerk in place OF
John z. Blodgett, who is removed.
Clyde M. Reed. division supernten.
dent--at Cleveland, takes Rager's
place as superintendent Of the Gin,
cinnati division, and John c. Koons,
postofrice inspector In the Washing.
ton division, is promoted to be super
intendent OF the railway nail service
rlaValond
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Cruelty.

"Did you hear how that awfuly sar,
castle Miss Klyenne got even with AT.
tie Charlie TuhbSf'
NO"
"She got NJ ana gave him her sent
in the street car CLEVELAND Plain
Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
WHITE NOW HEADS MINERS

7 ON Z, Owls Wit oOOh EtHuInt
Digging Of Coal
indianapolis. Ind, April l. To-day
Tom l.. Lewis turned over to his sue.
oessor. John p. White Of Iowa. the
Office Of president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. In taking up
his new duties, President White an.
nounoed that there would be few
changes in the policy Of the admin.
istration.
Mr.. Lewis returned to hI3 home in
Bridgeport where he will again be.
come worker in the mines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Large CROWD Heard
OF "MICkErS" TRIALS
BiJOU THEATRE WAS PACKED
WITH LARGE AUDIENCE
MONDAY EVENING.
Judge Lindsey Told OF His Work IN
the Juvenile Court and OF Problem
Of the Child.

A large audience greeded Ben Lind
sey, judge of the juvenile court at
Denver, Colo, when he lectured at the
Bijcu Theater Monday evening under
the auspices OF the Bismarck Lecture
Course association. The noted jurist
vas introduced by Governor Burke
and for almost two hours held his
hearers spell bound as he recounted
"The Misfortunes Of Mickey Inc
Judge is deeply interested In his
theme, and his enthusiasm is contag-
ious. He is vitality interested in the
problem of the child, a solution OF
whose troubles will be the solution OF
the troubles and wrongs of men. He
believes that on the proper develop
ment of the mind of the child depends
the future greatness of the republic
and urged teachers and parents and
all who we're interested to bear this
fact in mind. The Judge does not
complete his lecture-does not round
it out to finality. Rather as ne goes
along he sov's seed in the minds of
his hearers which will set them think
ing of the problems inWhich heis in
terested, and which will keep them
thinking for many days after he has
departed. Thus he keeps up the in
terest in his work, and that he Is
doing a great work among the boys
and girls in many cities is not to be
denied.
Judge Lindsey left Tuesday after
noon for jamestown where he will
lecture tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
april HAD MANY
BAYS Of Sunshine
MONTHLY WEATHER SUMMARY
ISSUED BY SECTION DlREc.
TOR ROBERTS.
Slight Deficiency In Precipitation but
Not enough to do any Harm to
Crops.

Section Director o. w. Roberts, of
the United States Weather Bureau,
has furnished the Tribune with a
summary of the weather for the
month of April.
The weather for the month was a
degree warmer than normal. The
highest temperature recorded was 81
degrees on the 9th and the lowest
Is on the 9Th. The greatest daily
range in temperature was as degrees
on the 10th and the least was 4 de-
grees on the 4th.
The total precipitation for the
month was 1.18 inches. The normal
for April is 1873, hence there was a
deficiency this year of O.7O inch in
rainfall, making the. total deficiency
for the year to date O.55 inch.
There were thirteen days of sun
shine during April and eight other
days when the sun shown part Of the
time. There were nine cloudy days.
There were seven days during the
month when there was more than O.O1
inch rainfall There were no killing
frosts during the month and the crop
outlook at the present time is very
good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
LEFT FOR CAVALIER.

Svenbjorn Johnson, legislative refer
ence librarian who recently resigned
his position departed Tuesday morn
ing for Cavalier where he will engage
in the practice of law. He has many
friends at the state capitol who re-
greet his departure and who will wish
him we'll in his new field of endeav0r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Correspondence
: = = : : : : + > = > = e
:: BALDWIN. =
:. = 4: = : = : : : : : : !: !: ::

|
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordstrom took
in the services in the Slaughter
church last Sunday returning home
Monday after pleasant visit with
| friends.
This community was shocked to
learn of the demise of NJ. B. Headly
who died at the hospital in Bismarck,
Of pneumonia. He was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him and much
sympathy is fslt for the mother who
came out only to see him die.
Mrs. Herb Little took a sudden turn
for the worse last Friday and DR..
Brandt Of Bismarck was called. She
is now better
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Falkenstein are
rejoicing at the arrival of brand
new boy who arrived last Thursday
morning and tipped the scales at ten
pounds. His name is Earl Leroy.
Mrs. Ada Hatch and daughter Mar
garet ale visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Swanson.
PERoxYDE A BACK NUMBER
That great family elbow companion,
Peroxide, has been shown. up most
numerically by Benetol, the new Uni
versity of Minnesota discovery, which
is now being put on sale in all drug
stores. Peroxide begins to lose
strength as soon as opened and be-
comes valueless in few days. Much
that is used in families is no better
than water. Benetol is many times
More effective and has hundred
more uses, against germs and poisons.
and is permanent forever. Benetol
Is saving lives every day, in hospital,
sick room and private family. Physic-
ians endorse it over their signatures.
Get a free bottle at Finney's Drug
Store.
G1itSchka sails cOrn fod hnkof
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
TO HEAR LINDSEY.

Superintendent A. w. Pollock of the
Washburn Liginte Coal company's
mine at Wilton, came down to Bis
marck Monday afternoon accompanied
by Mrs. Pollock to hear the lecture of
Judge Ben Lindsey on "The Misfor-
tunes OF Mickey"