davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
4 s-l3ll n
bravery 4 Vi.

oFIA MoReANToWN CAR coNDUJcc

oF%5A MoRGANToWN CAR coNDuc.
5gToRl SAVES Tf4E e. LIFE OF "A
Ks jWoulD.RE UlciDE. z
& iMORGANTOWN,ssW April rs. @.
The bravery and resourcefulness OF
Conductor Howard Seaman, OF the
iMorgantown and Dunkard Valley Elec.
tric railway, saved .theflife Of AIDA
Waters, a .wouldbe suicide victim yes.
serday afternoon 4 Nv Me-
The young woman, who has been
Ill for several months, had become
discouraged and was subject to melan.
cholia. In this frame f5mind she left
her home and went to the bank Of
the Monongahela river. Crawling
}inon a barge she jumped into the
river. n Nj -; ~
Dust as this happened Seaman's car
chine along. and fortunately his eye
caught the woman In the act Of jump
Ing into the water. Stopping his ear
with jerk. the brave man rushed
down the bank and upon the barge,
and without even stopping TO throw
off his coat, plunged into the icy river.
Atfewi strokes brought him to the side
Of the now sinking woman. and with
great difficulty; tie succeeded In bring.
Ing her to the; shore. where she was
soon resuscitatcd and taken to her
home, nearby. y. Il: L, ,,S4 q
Friends OF Seaman will endeavor 10
have him made the recipient OF Car.
negie hero medal. go, ~. ], fl AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
Sun day Seryie es!
2 ~ -
CHURCHES / I.
Apnppnsetnen ts 81 tbs order ~
sofshlp az the various churches
ti,reushout .h ' city and y. program
for Sunday school and .Auxilliary
Services! 4, & "a
Chrfstiant Church.

as Rev iss N 4 tirlsso, paste Services
follows Sunday school ut $3.50,
Seymour McIntfre, superintendent
The school 10 wing. I'd new Bible
class has been organized. The school
needs YOU and you need the school.
Prcaching by the pastor at 10: as q. IN.
and ::a0 p nj Subject OF morning
SERMON Practical Religion the Friend
Of Health and Long Life" (Public
Health Day Subject or tho evening
sermon. ! How TO Master the Situai
ton A cordial Invitation Is extend
ia 40 strangers. e Mld:week service
"Wednesday evening at 7:45. A good
melting last week, let us have a better
one this coming week. The regular
meeting OF the ofIlclaI Board at the
church on Tuesday evening atE7:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
I EYersoti Rapt IA Church.

ss3 A.. Stewart Vail, pastor. Bible
school. 4 200 d. M; preaching services
lat 4 1900 and: q 30 ~ m. Prayer meet.
ing Thursday evening at ~ Sop. nj.
sBingamon Bible School, Robt. Ram
s. SUI erintendent. Bible school at g y,
81 There VIII be ID special service this
Sunday Ut 200 instead Of the regular
service. Mr.. u. r.. Barber will have
charge or the musical program,
Hutchinson Bible School John
Ayers, superintendent Bible school
at q 200 ;pi m. There will be an even.
ing service ut 1880. 4 Mr.; Geo. Moore
will have charge. Il. Y. l'ltt.s
Wortfington Baptist Church Bible
school, 9:45 AZ m. Mrs. y. Howell. i;su,
1erlntendent; prayer meeting Wednes,
day at7:3O D. IN.
Chiefton-P Prayer meeting Tuesday
at57:30 p m. \. * = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
) Presbyterian churc 4 .

Rev. II. G. stoetzer, pastor.--You
are, cordially invited to the following
services: Sabbath school ut 0:3O,
Prof. ]. Walter Barnes, supterlntend.
ent Morning service, 10:45 O'clock
sermon by the pastor on this text in
al Timothy 4 10, "Deinas Hath For.
Esalken Me. Having Loved This Present
SSvorld. Christian Endeavor Society
alto 80 p. M. leader. Mrs. II. G. Stuat,
Yer. Evening service lt, 1880 o'clock.
Assall churches and agencies are urg.
edfto consider that awful and insidlous
enemy 5ofs mans health. tuberculosis,
BDE C! w. Waddell Will make the nd
dress. Every person, young or old,
well or sick, ought to know how to
S1,reYent5or fight this great evil. There
E@ill be q congregational meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Let
salEarrange to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
i First Baptist Church.

J. Eddy, pastor.-This invites
you to- the services for tomorrow. a
good day is anticipated. $3.50 is the
Sunday School hour. 10:45. morning
! seryice, subject, "The Demon OF Dis
5eouragement" 700, D. Y. P, u, sub.
SS4jeGt. bible Needs in America" Mrs.
g. Hunt. $3.50. evening service.
This service viii be In, the interest Of
StheS" Anti-Tuberculosis League" The
plan Is for two or three doctors to
Sspeak al, this service along the lines OF
sahe conditions about which people
need information, ltais very much in
sisted upon that The people come out
to- this Service. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
Nj p. Temple.

Is G. 5Broomtield. D. D., Pastor.--To
$fhe following services you, are cordial.
sjlNtinvited; Sunday school at $3.50 a.
mt Morning worship at l0:45 q. N.
subject of sermon. "The Fundamental
RECORD OF C hristianlty--.he New Tes-
stainent." This will be the second in
tho series Of ten morning sermons on
5t'fhe Fundamentals OF Christianity"
Junior Endeavor at 2 o'clock in charge
( Of Mrs. Georgia Stagers. Christian
sEhileayor mt GAS p. m. conducted by
tito pastor Evening worship at 1880
O'Clock with sermon on The Woman
with the Religious Intuition. One
week from tomorrow evening the, SER
Wees will commence at s O'Clock and
&tilgcontinue at this hour through the
}, summer. u h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
SETTER THAN, Il SPANKING.

{ Spanking does not cure children
of bed.weteting 4 There SIS q sconsti,
tutional cause Off this! trp1b les a Mrs,
NJ. Summers. Box ". sNotre Dame
Ind. will send Eifree 10 any mother
full Instructions Send no money ;bnt
write her today I'M your children
trouble you ID thtsI way Dol blame
tho child, the; Chances are IS can
help 1t. This s.trseatfmnsnt ALSO cares
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties, EbYt day or mi IT. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
grace Lutheran c hurch..5

Il " K. Probst D. D, stor.-sunday
school at $3.50 O'clock. Morning SER
sYIea:at 1 0: As o. CLOCK. Evening service
at s o'clock; at which time DR.. G. o.
l Henry will address the congregation
$ins the interest OF the Anti.Tuberculo.
sis League, "A cordial invitation 10 all
services and especially this week to
tile evening services. Il; ,4}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
81 gl|IPLE I J
STRANGELY AElBEB
ARTIST AND fsAlR M nENsWEp.
sspED TROUT GEGAE oRRl
LAND so ADVERTISE FACT.

x ST. LOUIS, No, April 20. ~ ouis C..
Roehlk, a fresco artist OF 1910 Olive
|streets and Miss Maria Ok. sister OF
Hugo OIL the concert master OF the
ST Louis Symphony Orchestra, sent
nm hflyertt seineris to iiewspap ers y es-
ttrday AFTERNOON to notify their
tr.endstand the public that. they have
been united without the forms of le-
gal marriage The announcement is
as follows: 4; T q K 3 4.
81. louis. Mo-, Apri1s 27, 1911 .-On
the I 9Th u August, nineteen hundred
and ten, we were united before God
and man. tt Z 5,5.j
,3t3;l LOUIs 6. RoEHLIl;
MISS MARIA OLK.s
Lonis SRoehlk, IN an Interview said
that IFS brother. Ernest and MI si Ma.
ria Olk's2 sister, Elizabeth. have pledg.
ed Themselves TO a similar union. Il,
The Roeh1k brothers are Sfresco and
| portrait painters and Photograph rs.
The Ok sisters are yiolinists: "a broth.
ert Hugo ok, who has 4 been a promi-
neht figure III symphony concerts for
years. approves the arrangements into
which Maria has entered. y He shares
the Roehik studio with them.
!" Our relations have not been those
Of ordinary married people," said
Louis iRohelk ;"yNe regarded the Ger.
emory :ofs church or state as an out
ward and, in our case, unnecessary
form. :.
Elizabeth Ok lis now In Germany
taking aEcourse in Violin lessons. She
IS wearing 4 wedding ring given her
BY Ernest Roehlk: the latter declared.
and he exhibited a ring which he
wears as her gift. Wedding rings are
also Displayed BY Louis Roehlk and
Maria ok. IS 4
III some officer Of the law should
undertake to prosecute us. i suppose
we would waive our objections anu
satisfy the requirements" Roehlk re.
marked, "bnt Miss Ok Is never to
change%her name. She and wish
that she continue to be known simply
at Maria Ok"
~ am; a knights sTemplnr." said
Roehlk. my statement regarding our
relations may idok strange i to many
persons and It fiay be asked Why we
should call ourselves married II we do
not sustain the ordinary relations Of
| husband and wife: | can onlySanswer
BY Saying, that We are both believers
| IN the power Of the will and the dom.
fnttion%o Of mind over matter. and that
We hope by processes Of mind and will
(alone: 10 make ourselves stneSparents
on q child Viii eli, Will be perfect IN
mind md beds. q q E Il BIG sks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
I christ Ep /, copal. church.

X Rev. II. Beavin, rector.-7:3O a.
ms Holy Communion. $3.50 a. ~, Sun.
4 day school. 10:45 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon on subject, Tho
] Gate Called Beautiful" 7:30 y. M,
even song and sermon, subject.
Ss.sBonnd In the Spirit"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29

|tbrong hs his 8 mot her. 1hel sta temsnt
that Rogers Il Committed the Y crime
[canle after Poe had been convicted and
sentenced to two years. but the moth.
OF !of Rogers declared her, boy had
confessed to her that Poe did not com:
INIT the crime and J that he (Luther
Rogers did commit the crime. On
slis statement the attorneys for Rog:
ers asked for q new. trial &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
M. E.churci1, South.

u j. W.. Critics, pastor. -sunday school
sntS9:30, HIT, Jones, superintendent.
! let Sunday be the banner day in the
history OF our school. Let the watch,
word be every one there on time
Preaching at 1O:45, theme, Moral
Surgery. Junior League at 2 p. NJ.
Mrs. ]. Il Davis, superintendent. Sen.
.sior League; at Up. M. led by Miss
4 Lizzie Conway. Preaching ut s p. IN.
theme, ..Looidng to Jesus Members
iNsill DO received at each OF the preach
ing services Sunday. Prayer service
"Wednesday at 1880. All are invited te
these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
SElrst ! Methodlst EplscopaI church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hurry c. Howard. D. D.. PASTOR
\ Sunday school ats9:3O. Prof. Chas. W,
2 Evans; superintendent. A fine record
StoS make will be for every teacher and
I schofar to be ipresent-on time Public
worship at 1O:45. address, DR.. II. r.
johnson. Epworth League devotional
Services at G:45, topic; "Hlndrances
i from Within" leader, Prof. o. A. Wat.
1 son. Public evening worship at 1880,
( snbject,&"rhe Man Who Had to Be
Shown The fourth in the Brother.
hood series. Special music by the
l. choir Iand iquartette. The public is
cordially invited to join with us In
4 these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29

I Rev. a. 5Boutlou, rector.-Mass at s
I and 10 O'clock a. IN. every Sunday
smorninga No evening service 5tomor.
row evening on.acconnt OF the absence
sols the pastor, who VIII 80 to Farming.
ton; Mass every morning during the
wee Kat " o'clock. \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
HAS ssToNEWALLsJAckso 3!
+, +, 4 OLD WAR REVOLVER
Nv. Detamore, Of Burnsyille, Pos.
SCISSOR Of Gun Used by Great \
Confederate General IA +

u huntsville, WA, April 2s.-l.
". Detamore has in his possession al,
old time single shot pistol, which he
found on the Stonewall Jackson farm
IN Lewis county.in the spring Of 1885,
while on a log drlve!for R..4T. Lowndes;
q SClarksburg. with the initial rs. j."
on the stock. ~ 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-29
sPgE.i.|CAsE.
WEI NOT BIZ RETIRE b, SAYS su
3PREME cou 1T PETlTloN SUB
MIIIsp. TO STATE y TRis'u j.

sS " Iaail GlL, " StAt e ~ III bONAI5lS
ffREJECTED. $isS,.
4. CHARLESTON. W. Va, April 49, -
The trial Of Burt Poe for the s,abbing
OF William a. Rogers, and the convic.
ton Of Poe in Taylor county for the
act, and the subsequent sensation that
was caused by the statement that LII
Their Rogers had confessed to the
crime, has again been revived by the
affirming OF the lower court in re.
fuslng a new trial by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. The opinion OF the
higher court was written by Judge
Brannon, and was handed down on
Tuesday last. The eminent jurist
makes It very plain that he has no
confidence in the statement reported
to have been made by young Rogers
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

4 t
DURING a visit to small town in
the south, few years ago, we at
tended the Sunday services at the
only church the place afforded. The
pastor ended his sermon by relating
the following incident:
Il was called few days since to
attend the funeral of young man.
Before sickness he was a stout,
buoyant, manly youth. He came
from the east and had been here
only short time. He was taken
down with pneumonia and lived but
a few days. He had no mother or
relatives to watch by his bedside,
or to soothe him with that sympathy
which none. but those of our own
dear kindred blood can feel or man
ifest. He died among strangers and
was buried by them.' When the
funeral service was over, and the
strange friends who had ministered
to him were about to finally close
the coffin, an old lady who stood
by, stopped thema and said: Let
me kiss him for his motherr' When
the pastor had finished with this
simple recital, there was not a dry
eye in the congregation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

WHAT an awful fate destiny held
in store for those unfortunate con-
victs who recently persisted in that
terrible mine disaster in Alabama.
Cooped up in holes far underground
with all means of escape cut off,
they died a miserable death.
Poor fellows, they are now be-
yond all earthly cares. Had they
lived in accordance with the laws of
God and man, they might have been
alive and happy today. Many of
them were probably unprepared to
depart this life. Let us hope, how
ever, that they one and all, got
right with their Creator, and step
ped out of the gloomy shadows of
the prison, into the sunshine of
heaven"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Natures Ranger Signs

Diseased conditions of whatever
nature manifest themselves in var
ious unmistakable external abnor--
NAL changes: These may appear in
changes of contour such as swellings
or depressions. Or, color changes
will take place impurities always
manifest their presence in muddy,
turbid, yellowish or brownish shades
inflammatory states gives decided
reddish hue, which deepens as the
infiammation progresses. Sluggish
and stagnant conditions give blush
and dark tints. Odors are symptoms
that deserve notice Offensive en-
anations are warnings that should be
needed. A muddy skin and offensive
perspiration are re lativ e.-fro m
Physical Culture for May.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

whose voice has the resonance Of 4
steam calliope and tie sticktoitive-
ness Of rolling thunder, you can adj
dress him as s. A. Phillips. He will
talk printing to YOU and get what
ever he thinks you ought. to have.
Mr.. Phillips is an east side man, a
friend of Ebert Hubbard and a
great chum Of Vim Hill ask him or
JIM. His enthusiasm and enter
prise equal his avoirdupois, which
is saying about two hundred pounds
(pressure) more than can be said for
the average man. He has had some
handicaps which most of us would
have considered crushing, but if you
can discover anything like crushed
appearance about S. A., you win our
appropriation for pie"
Most of the readers will find no
trouble in Identifying the above de-
scribed gentleman as a former editor
of The Mirror, and will be pleased
to learn that Mr.. Phillips has again
come into his own.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
. The Popular for May

The first May Popular contains so
many good things that the reviewer
finds difficulty in singing out any
one story tor special mention. Chas.
e. Van Loans baseball novelette,,
Little Sunset" will probably at
tract the widest attention, coming as
it does at the opening of the baseball
season. Francis Lynde's latest nov
ell, The Fight for the G. v. & p. =
an Informative story of railroad pro-
noting, is printed complete in this
number, Robert ". Carr tells of
The Foolishness Of Kid Caldwell"
In Juramentado' Yates Sterling,
Jr., describes how the governor of
the Island of Palakan receives
rude shock when he tries to govern
by kindness. The etiquette of sea-
faring is the theme in Morgan Rob-
ertson's yarn, called Dignity"
wherein you will read of the alarm
ing dilemma that resulted from the
centuries-old obseryances of the sea.
! Other entertaining stories in the
Popular are: Anna X Katharine
Green's detective serial, Initials
Only" III. w. Richards portrayal
of The Making of jockeys" John
Life's mystery novelette,, A Meteo-
ric Conspiracy" Roy Norton's tale
of-the Competents in Alaska; Will
liam Hamilton Osborne's whimsical
story of the up-to-date burglar; Geo.
Bronson-Howard's serial of the un
derworld, An Enemy to Society,"
w. b. M. Ferguson's narrative of
Deneen, the aviator; and Charles r.
Barnes humorous story, On the
Sweeny Wire..' Announcement is
made of a coming novel by George
Randolph Chester, author of Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

The following was discovered in
The West st. Paul Times:
If you are called upon by man
who looks as if he would make a
street car rock the Payne avenue
bridge; whose smile reaches clear
up over and around down to his
cervical verteprate, being unimpeded
thereto save. by few freckles;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Some Republicans There

After the big Andrew Jackson
Day banquet in Baltimore, a prom
inent Republican thus greeted an
equally well-known Democrat:
/ understand there were some
Republicans at the banquet last
night
oh, yes, " said the Democrat gem
tally. One waited on me.''
May Lippincott's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

SOME time ago visitor to a south
ern prison asked the warden why
there were SO few prisoners confined
there at the time. We'll you see, .
replied the warden. the steam cyars
in this yere neck-o'- the woods is so
d. slow that convict's time ex-
pires before they get him here
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

An editor says his attention was
first drawn to matrimony by the
skillful manner in which a pretty
girl handles a broom. A brother
editor says the manner in which his
wife handles broom is not SO very
pleasing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

No use to direct poetical illusions
to friends who are in heaven. Bet
ter give poetry of the heart utter
ance in words and deeds of kind
ness to friends upon earth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

THERE is an old proverb which
saith that. Stealing never makes a
man rich; aims never make a man
poor, and prayers never hinders a
mans business
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

A MAN who has no bills against
him, belongs to the nobility in
more than one sense.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

In these days of suffregetts. wo-
mems rights, etc., one may truthful
ly say, that in the majority of Ameri-
can families
The husbands husband, and SO
is the wife,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

WE believe that it was Plutarch
who said that the Babylonians used
during the dog days, to sleep on
skias filled with water. In these
days men sleep on skins filled with
booze,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

To make pretty girls cheeks
red, pay her compliment. To
redden those of an impudent man;
slap them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

ABOUT the greatest instance of
rank impudence that ever came
under our observation was that of a
Yankee tar, who in South Ameri-
can city, stopped religious process
sion, in order to light his cigarette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

AN inmate noticed an article in
newspaper headed Conspiracy to
murder Bill recently. He wants to
know who Bill' is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
EDITORIAL.

from one of the holy candles. BY
the time the procession recovered
from it's astonishment, the nervy
Yank had calmly disappeared.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
TO SUBCRIBERS

otherwise blank the right signifies that your subscription
will be fill the accompanying subscription blank
surely of The MIRROR So don't
vance,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
TO INMATES.


will
land of
in received and
whether
sending out
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
Be tween


From the frozen icy chain Is thawed
And the hutter Of the winget Of the lovlet is abroad
The quacklet Of the duel the now We hear
And the rootet Of the piglet will presently appear.
Q Frojds Warren alter har.
eol0red paper published Jack John
son was put IN jail result Of white conspiracy that when he
came out ne would fall pug Great what that
Forty flung brand will do you.
Are reading Common Law in the cosmapotan - hos
Weeks the mizzen The magazine has
been barred from Of public
Libraries in others Valerie West is the great
circulation.
Wearing harem skirts has iaiable msdomeaner in
New Jersey It don people will argue that
La woman might swell be in harem than jail
My Bily's free of Jail agan--the papers got him OUT
Them wicked yellow that about
The editors Of other sheets that holds higher
They listened to story but they alone.
Then the yelows heard about they
They told Bilys with heller anda
An the Jail doors opened opened mighty
There is lots of people dancin yellow
SO my Billy hero when the home ard track
An Iguess he welcome back.
You kin talk about the yellows' crimes
But they fights the mans battles they
Keep quiet family papers that adop high
am boostin fer the yellows' nine
Maybe they amt really honest maybe s al "a
but they got my Billy freedom IAN that's honesty enough!
Brayton Bryley.
Col B. Moher Of Portland publishes the finest
books de luxe in America writes
there outsde indeed
wander how have belongs
that literary which includes
East Aurora Col Bill Reedy the sincerely
that the half the belong
get locked Col Mosher probably
there will always doubt and Reedy
Young Tulip
From the first and did part
With her until Miss Mary Gold
Fell with Bleeding Hart.
But all Miss Rose pensively
Till every young bud passed her,
When to fill the last quadrle
The little China Aster.
Don't take em off remember Goldsmith: Winter
lingering, chis the lap of May
heatero to
who Camille his
night thing That hundred
the where he made bold
healthy play the of frail
Be alarmed replied the We
consumption
her the head with table leg and she dies
Down in old Tennessee former guard Goldsmith am told
peacefully Dreaming gloriouy
that
boys park
wireless mozo their far jockey old friend
Smile the smi you,
Kick and you alone,
For cheerful grin will pass
Where the kicker is known
to askfo salary said the
business indeed few
young replied the boss
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04
CHURCH NOTICE

O'Clock Sunday morning Protestant
C. E. and
chapla
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

Young Tulip chose Miss Orchid
From the first, and did not part
With her until Miss Mary Gold
Fell with Bleeding Hart.
But all! Miss Rose sat pensively
Till every young bud passed her,
When just to fill the last quadrille
The little China Aster.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

Prison.
bth
disseminate
public
be expended il the nj of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

Col L B. Mosher of Portland
books de
there
wander how of have escaped long, The Colonel
that literary which includes of
East Aurora and Col Bill Reedy of the ST. Mirror sincerely
the half good
locked Col Mosher probably
there will always and