davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
= Tajemnica okryta jest smiere
z Hiszpanii.

Madryt, 81 stycznia. Mieszkan-
cy miasta Lugo w Galicyi, burza
sic powodu wprowadzenia ak
cyzy cd Pewnych artykuiow spo-
zywczych drzewa opaiowego
ludnoSc wiejska okoliczna po-
dobniez jest usposobiona; przy-
szlo juz do utarczek policya /
straznikami miejskimi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
D ZyllV rDSyjaiCl v AHtryi.
= HISZPANu
ZGON POLITYKA ANGIELSKIEGO.
Rewolucya W Honduras.
WalE<i w Mel<syku.
Ze spraw francuskich. Dzuma w Chnach.
ZNemiec: Castro p0bue 0dnaczene Hanaeka Polar spa
z AUSTRYI.

Kongresu Zednoczonych. UkIad cowy Kanada.
Odkrycia archeoogicznne
nerozsrzy gnietyDr Cook
wygasza NiepOkOaca pogfoska. ZezwOlene
IA Stub IOrda DecieS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
Komisya senatorow w toku sledztwa
dyktuje nakaz pracodawcom.
BROLASKI PRZED SADEM.
Byly szuler przedstawi swoje oskarzenia.
Policya W obawie.
krotki process.


sic ma to, ze Brolaski wnlieszai
go do szulerki i zamierza Gala
sprawe wielkoprzysiegiym pred
stawic. Prokurator chce przeslu-
chac Brolaskiego MIN ten stanie
pred sadem. Wczoraj Wayman
przez caiy dzien siedzial w
SVEN biurze, ale ma wezwania
telefoniczne wcale ME odpowia-
da,. Asystentom swoim zakazal
ma pytania sprawy
tel dotyczace.
Krotki process.
Policya rzadowa bedzie miaia
krociutka rozprawe jubilerem
Edwardem Nichols, kt6ry IL
wiodi dwie dziewczyny, 13 letnia
Elsie Ferrier i jej I6-to letnia
siostre Adesie. Nichols jest iona
ty caly tydzien trzymai dziew-
czeta W Hammond, Ind, potem
zostawii je tam i ucieki.
Policya ziapaia ptaszka /
przedstawiia go sprawiedliwosci.
Nichols stanie przed sadem wiel-
koprzysiegiych dzisiaj albo ju-
tro. iesli plan rzadowego proku-
ratora sic uda. Zaraz 90 decyzyi
nastapi process krynllnalny. Pro-
kurator zazadai wysokiego pore
czenia $4,000, kt6rego Nichols
ME stawii / wobec tego "a krata-
mi czekac bedzie ma process. ka-
ra "a uprawe biaiego niewolni-
ctwa jest nadzwyczaj wysoka j
surowa - a Nicholsowi przepo-
wiadaia 10 lat wiezienia karnego.
w przebraniu kobiecem.
Policya ma W swych szponach
poiudniowca o twarzy budowie
kobiecej, przy kt6rym znalazia
revolver kolta As kalibru. Stro-
ze bezpieczehstwa przypuszcza-
ia, ze nareszcie wpadi i'm W re-
ce bandyta, kt6ry W przebraniu
modnej danny dopuscii sic licz-
nych kradziezy.
Ma stacyi policyjnej przy 22ej
ulicy siedzi Sharpe Hitchcock,
ktorego budowa ciaia jest glad
ka kt6rego twarz nigdy ME po-
trzebowala brzytwy. Aresztowa-
no 60 po zacietej walce ma polu-
dniowej kolei gornej. Poznai go
Walter Wright, po swoim pal
tocie i kapeluszu, ktore to rzeczy
rzekomy zlodziej, nosii ma sobie.
Hitchcock mieszkai sobie w
klubie Y. M. c. A. Tam tez prze
prowadzono rewizye, ktora do
niczego ME doprowadziia. Poll
eva przypuszcza, re ptaszek ten
mieszkaf rownoczesnie gdziein-
dziej.
Move mostly.
Rzeka chicagoska dostanie W
tym roku cztery nowe mostly -
mostly bez pontonu w srodku To-
iyska rzeki. Most ma ulicy Lake
zostanie zniesiony i mostly ma
Jackson boul., oraz Chicago ave.
oeda rowniez rozebrane.
Wczoraj trustysi dystryktu
;anitarnego otrzymali te wiado-
nose cd generala w. H. Bixbey,
gl6wnego inzyniera W departa-
nencie wojny.
Budowa nowych mostow roz-
,zerzy kanal z 90 stop ma 40 !
oozwoli po rzece najwiekszym
,tatkom kursowac.
Trustysi dystryktu sanitarne-
20 zaoszczedzili powiatowi poi
dolarow, tyle bowlem
<osztowaiby process potepiania O.
oecnych mostow bez decyzyi
rzadu zwiazkowego.
= Zona zmarlego szarlatana
Dowiego jest ciezko chora.
= Moses E. Moses, 70 letni
,tarzec zam w Hiphland Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
z Francyi.

Paryz, % stycznia. - w izbie
deputowanych 316 giosami pre-
civ 80 odrzucono wniosek mi
zenia piacy deputowanych; socya'
lisci giosowali przeciw znizce.
- Prof. dr.. Yersin, odkrywca
bakcyala dzumy i kilku innych
wybitnych lekarzy francuskich
zostali wezwani do Chin dla po-
kierowania akcya zwalczania sro-
zacej sic tam dzumy.
w Donzy aviator Sommer
oblecial z 6 pasazerami arene cwi-
czen awiatycznych a pozniej IL
dai sic do Romilly i wrocii szcze-
Sliwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
Z Austryi.

Wieden, 81 stycznia. = w
Komotowie, Czechy, przyszio do
stare pomiedzy policya a wszech-
niemcami, gdy policya rozwiaza-
Ia wszechniemieckie zebranie mo-
enc prowokujace wowczas Mem
cy spiewac zaczeli YWacht am
Rhein"; policya rozpedziia ich W
b6jce pare os6b zostalo ranio-
nych.
= Aresztowano tn skazano na
grzywne S6 cent6w pewna panne,
ktora zbyt diuga szpilka do ka-
pelusza podrapala nos jakiemus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27

czych. Z kanadyjskich towarow
sprowadzonych do Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych; 81 procent dozna1o
obnizenia cla Wedle obliczen
szczeg6iowych,. stany Zjednoczo-
ne zrzekaja sic cla W sumie mniej-
wiecej $4,S5O,OOO rocznie ma to-
wary sprowadzone Kanady, a
Kanada gotowa bedzie stracic
S2,56O,000 roczme. Cd cla uwal-
niaja sic mp. w Stanach Zjedn.
nastepujace towary sprowadzone
Z Kanady: Drzewo rzniete, ryby,
siano, nasienie lnu, miazga drze-
VIVA bydio zywe, warzywa, papier
do druku, owies, mika, nabial,
gips, siupy telegraficzne, progi
kolejowe, maka pszenna t. p. w
Karadzie uwolnione beda cd ella
nastepujace towary sprowadzone
ze Stanow Zjednoczonych; mick
kie wegle, swieze owoce, jarzyny,
OLIVIA nasienia bawefny, zywe
bydlo, papier, maka, narzedzia
rolnicze, ryby wszelkiego rodzaju,
produkta miesne, samochody itp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27
Nowy tryumf awiatora.

San Diego, Cal, - stycznia. -
Pc raz pierwszy,w W dziejach awia-
tyki powiod}o sic wzniesc sic W
aeroplanie powierzchni wody w
powietrze napowrot spuScic sic
na wode wszelka pozadana lex
koScia ilzgrabnoScia. Dokonai te-
60 Glenn H. Curtiss w specyalnie
zbudowanym aeroplanie w zatoce
San Diego. Aeroplan przeby} dro-
ge dwumilowa, a wzlotu dokona}
Curtiss po dwutygodniowem eks
perymen:owaniu i ulepszaniu
przyrzad6w W ten sposob, by ae-
roplan mogl osiagnac ma wodzie
rozped nalezyty. Eksperymentom
tym przygladali sic reprezentanci
arnii floty; pierwszej reprezen-
tantem byl porucznik John c.
Walker, jr., a drugiej porucznik
T. G. Ellison, obydwaj wydele-
gowani do studyowanla awiaty-
XII. = Kiedy wczoraj W po}udnie
aeroplan przyniesiono / umiesz-
czono ma plytkiej wodzie pomie-
dzy Coronado a North Island, by}
on zaopatrzony W hydroplany i
move przyrzady II frontu. Curtiss
wsiadi wprawii W ruch potez-
ny motor. Aeroplan chyzoscia
40 mil na godzine posunai sic po
powierzchni wody przez pre-
strzeh cwierci mill, poczem
wzni6sl sic w powietrze ma wyso-
kosc 80 stop. PozostaWszy w po-
wietrzu minute / 22 sekund. Cur
tiss spuscii sic ma wode | zwrocii
sic TAX fatwo iak W iodzi motto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27

jegomoSciowi. Niezadowolona nj
ska kara, winowajczyni. D.. apelo-
wala. ss- .'t "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27

ZGON POLITYKA ANGIELSKIEGO.
WalE<i w Meksyku.
,raw francuskich. Dzuma w Chinach.

ZNemec: Castro pr6bue 0dznaczene Harnaeka Polar SEP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-27

= Zona zmarlego szarlatana
Dowiego jest cielko chora.
= Moses E. Moses, 70 letni
starzec. zam. W Highland Park,
odebrai sobie zycie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
. DRESSING ON A PULLMAN CAR !:
:. : 80. I. : /:

Clothes are not the only prepara-
tions Daysey Mayme is making. She
is spending some time, every day,
standing on the arm of a rocking chair,
in violent motion, while she does her
hair. She is learning how TO hold II
hairpins the ends Of six switches and
a comb in her teeth and still carry on
a conversation.
She has learned to powder her nose
without getting powder in it, while
swaying violently before one inch Of
mirror; she has become an adept in
keeping one eye on her back hair and
the other on her corset hung over the
water cooler so that no, one will steal
il.
She has become such a contortfonist
she can button her dress down the
back with one hasa holding to a door
Knob with the other to keep from be-
ing knocked to the floor, and she can
lace her shoes standing up.
All these and more, Daysey Mayme
Appleton has taught herself. for she is
going on a trip. and more important
than command OF guide books is the
ability to dress with II other women
in a two by three Pullman dressing
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
SOLDIERS HAVE A
PICNIC AT YSLETA
Father and Son Injured In
Food Crusher at a
Ranch

Ysleta, Tex, May 31.-The 'annuaa
picnic given by troop X Fourth cavalry,
stationed here, was an enjoyable affair
A number of civilian friends of the
soldiers were invited TO enjoy their hos
pitality. Speeches were made, toasts
were drunk, and the only cloud upon the
general good time was the fact that
corporal Malonovitch's enlistment ex-
pired on that date and after the festivi-
The soldiers are eTeoting shed to
protect the horses from the sun.
A very painful accident occurred at
Longs ranch when Mr.. Franklin, the
manager, and little son Allen, each got
hand caught in a food crusher. The
end of one of Mr.. Franklin's fingers was
cut off and his hand severely bruised.
The skin was entirely peeled off the
little boys hand. They are both getting
along well.
Capt. John R, Hughes and the rangers
of his company, c. R. Moore, Pat Craig
head and c. A. Carnes, entertained at
luncheon at Capt. Hughes ranch Grass
land" 20 compliment Misses Vera Pool
and Florence Hughes, who leave for their
homes in a few days. A menu prepared
by the conpany's cook was served.
During the dessert and coffee course
Capt. Hughes gave many interesting
"reminiscences of the days when this part
of the west was wild and woody" Those
at the luncheon were Mesdames A. L.
Peternan, 7. s. Roche, w d. Lansden
and Misses Vera Pool, Florence Hughes
and Elizabeth Roche.
A number of women met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. NJ Gourley Tuesday
afternoon and formed an aid society
Born Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Loewen-
stein, q 10 pound son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
Dorothy Dir :.' s -.-.. n. s.. s s
1t Is Folly Day the InfeOy of the


by saving we have never had A GREAT
WOMAN PRESIDENT. when women
haven't even the right to vote for one.
1t was long argued that women had
not the ability to take a good educa-
ton; when every college door was shut
to them, and it was even considered
that it would render them unfeminine
to be taught geography.
Now that women have been given a
chance at the higher education the
complaint is not that they can't study
like men, but that they dig SO hard
and grind at their books so persist
emily that they carry off all of the
honors in the coeducational institu-
tions.
Ny correspondent thinks the fact
that there are no women Rockefellers
or Morgans shows the superiority Of
man over womn. and that woman can't
grasp the mighty principles Of high
finance.
How should they be able to do so
when. until less than so years ago,
woman never had any property rights,
and the day she was married the law
gave every cent she had to her hus-
band to do with as he chose?
70 know how TO make money you
must handle money. and the woman Of
the past never had a dollar that she
could call her own, much less money
with which to finance anything.
To the Front In Business.
The average woman possibly couldn't
run a trust, but If you give her $25 to
spend she can get more out Of it than
her husband can get cut of $50. More
over, the business woman of today
and don't forget women haven't been
in business for 25 years yet-are Civ
Of <hap
selves. They have been sufficiently
successful to make a lot Of men very
sore at the idea OF competition with
women.
In actual achievement we have had
our George Eliot and George Sands,
our Mrs Browning, our Rosa Bonheur,
our Mary Proctor. our Nine. Curie, our
Anna Shaw and our Hetty Green, and
what these women have done is mar
velous when you consider that every
step of the way they have had to fight
for even the bare rights to do what
they have done.
More. what they have done is merely
the prophesy Of what many women
will do in the larger liberty of the
future.
Men had not accomplished much,
either, in the days before they were
granted an education, freedom to wcSk
and the right of self government.
They Do Not Excel Here.
OF course, men are superior in some
things and always will be. Prize
fighting, for instance. No woman will
probably ever be a champion, though
, Barnum & Railey's strong woman does
gymnastic exercises with an average
sized man instead Of dumbbell. Nor
will women ever show their superior
q
men hammer each other into pulp.
But, as 1 said in the beginning. it's
! silly to argue with man about his
superiority. It's an innocent and
harmless vanity, and makes him very,
very easy for woman to work.
| Copyright, 1911. National News Asso-
ciation)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
CHANGES AT JAIL.
AND COURTHOUSE:
New Offices for County Of
ficials Being Installed
at Tucumcari

Tucumcari, n. NJ, May 31.-Extensive
improvements are being made in the
county courthouse, S. E. Duggins having
been given the contract by the county
commissioners. The improvements con-
sist in new offices for the county
assessor and treasurer, a new safety
vault for the books, new furniture for
the courtroom and other minor changes.
The old cells from the old jail have been
put on top of the cells in the new Jail,
giving added space for prisoners, the
jail now accommodating SO prisoners.
The E. p. & S. W. railway is installing
air pumps on their wells at this point to
replace the steam pumps in former use.
1t is thought that other more important
changes will be made here this year as
it is reported that Tucumcari will be
made an especial point for advertisement
this year by both the Rock Island and
Southern company.
One of the largest crowds in the his
tory of the city attended the Memorial
services. The local organization G. A. R.
with the confederate veterans and the
company of National Guards marched to
the cemetery where the graves of the
old soldiers were decorated. The Tucum-
carl band accompanied as far as the city
limits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
TELEPHONE TO
BLSBEE WORKING

The long-distance telephone line be-
tween FL Paso and Bisbee was for
mally opened Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, when mayor c. E. Kelly talked
with mayor Edmonson, of Bisbee. The
new line is 800 miles long and will
eventually connect FL Paso with Los
Angeles by way of the Consolidated
Telephone company's lines at Tucson
and the Pacific States Telephone COM
pany at Yuma.
A number of business men Of Ill
Paso were present at the Tri-State
office when the first conversation was
held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
. = **""***" *~~.
: SUSPICIOUS.
= = s. : = = = : : !:

William Loeb. jr-. at a dinner in New
York, said Of certain customs dodgers:
They do very discriminating things,
then they claim that these things are
mistakes. Granting them to be mis-
takes. they are Suspicious SUSPECT
Gus as the business mans wire.
The wife Of a young business man
got wire from her husband the other
evening that said:
Shall dine with Milly Brown, an
old gal of mine. VIII be late Don't
wall for me-
when the business man reached
home at midnight. his wife met him in
the hall
"'Wail for your she sneered. Why,
I wouldn't wall for the best man that
ever lived. Let alone your
why, my dear he stammered.
Then. bursting into tears, she hand
ed him the telegram. and in a jiffy he
explained that what he had really
wired was:
.'.shall dine with Billy Brown, an
old pal of mine. Will be late Don't
wait for me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
| HAVE q letter from a man who
takes many pages Of good pa

HAVE q letter from q man Who
takes many pages Of good pa
- per to try to prove how superior
man is to woman, Illustrating his re-
marks, no doubt, by himself
Nothing, 1t seems to me, is more fool
fish than to argue the relative superb
ority of the sexes Men excel in one
way, women in another. Men have one
admirable characteristic women an
other Men were created for one pur-
pose in life, women another. But which
serves the better purpose in the world
no human being knows No hand Is
strong enough in which to hold the
scales and weigh the two sexes
Taking them by and large, it seems
to me that they were cut off the same
bolt Of cloth, with pretty much the
same amount of brains. the same
amount of virtune and the same
amount of weakness.
The great contention of the suffra-
gist is not that women are superior TO
men-the asinire conceit of superiority
we leave to the male donkey-but that
we are equal with them We ask for
the ballot not because we are like men
and have masculine characteristics.
but because we are entirely different
from man and have feminine charac-
teris4cs. That is why it is not pos
Slt1e 1OL ~ 4CP1 - 60 49,
polls.
The Foolish Argument.
However, my correspondents argu-
ments to prove the superiority of man
over woman are sufficiently humorous
to be worth repeating here.
The first one is that men are SUI
perior. because they have been the
great inventors and have shown the
orrea+aS4 creative power
Not at all, dear sir. You forget that
woman creates man, and that IL every
little sQuirming, redfaced baby that
she produces she turns out the most
marvellous piece of mechanism that the
world has ever seen. Men have made
many ingenious and useful machines.
but outside Of the Legendary Franken-
stein no man has ever been able to
construct a creature that lived and
moved ard breathed and talked and
walked Yet any kind Of a little sim
pie woman can do that.
Probably women never will invent
things that will be the counterparts
of the telephone and the telegraph.
They will always give their great ere
ative energy to the manufacture of
the human race; but does that prove
them the inferior of men? Is the ma
chine greater than its maker?
Once ] heard another man hotly de-
batting the same subject, and as a
clinching argument of the superiority
of his own sex, he cried out: The
female sex has never produced a
Shakespeare a Milton, or a Napoleon .
"Who did them" quietly asked one of
the inferior sex.
Never Had a Chance.
The contention that women show
their lack of ability and intelligence
because they haven't been world lead
ers as men have been is ridiculous, be-
cause this present generation of wo-
men is the very first that has ever
had even the ghost of a show at doing
things. You might as well try to
prove that women are inferior to men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
ARRESTED BOY SAYS
HE rs MAYORS SON

Luis Martinez was arrested by de-
tectives Tuesday and is held at the
police station pending the inyestiga-
ton of the theft of a bicycle from W.
B. CLARION. of BIT Mills street, nearly
a month ago. The forks of the bicycle
were found in Martinez's home.
The boy claims to be the son Of the
mayor of Mescal. a small town in the
state of Durango.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT is
applied. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, SOC and 81. 90 per bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co., 204
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MORE HoLEPRooF sox.

For ladies and gentlemen are here.
It's hard to keep these sox on hand,
there is such a demand.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell lis. Auto Ills. tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent, ard The
Herald will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MORE HOLEPROOF SOx

For ladies and gentlemen are here
It's hard to keep these sox on hand
there Is such a demand.
Bryan Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

The Young Matron's club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. B. l.. Rutherford, south OF
town, Wednesday afternoon.
The women rode to the RuUher-
ford home in large hay. wagon,
leaving Marion at two o'clock. After
their arrival the afternoon was spent
in needlework and social chat, and
two contests were held, I'm which Mrs.
Harry Meredith and Mrs j. Boiling
er received the prizes. An elegant
six o'clock dinner was served by the
hostess.
on next Wednesday, the women
will entertain number of guests at
the home of Mrs. Bolinger on East
Center street In two weeks the regu-
lar meeting OF the club viii be held
at the home of Mrs. Roland Henney
on Windsor street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
TOMMY FOULKES
WAS AN EASY
Mark For Miss Miller And Her En-
tcrprising Brothers.
Rv Irnlteh prcss NYlre.

Chicago, June S.-The jury believed
the story of Sentimental Tommy's"
love, and today found Miss Lodavaine
Miller ana her brother, j Marion Mil
Ter, an attorney guilty of operating
a confidence game IN which Tommy
Foulkes. an Iowa farmer, gave up
$1l312 for one cold kiss.
Sentence was deferred pending "a
motion FOR new trial.
sentimental Tommy" a staid old
money-lending farmer, exceedingly
shrewd i'm business and "hoss trad
ing" possessed Of sufficient age to
know better. met Miss Miller six years
ago and she proceeded to make love
to him. During the six years she kept
him dangling, Miss Miller got $ll&l2
from him.
In addition to the kiss-.which be-
trayed no passion, Tommy told the
iury-he got one bible and one letter
of good advice from his fair charmer
I'm which she told Tommy" To marry
a rich widow "She wanted me 10
do all that so that she could get moro
money from me-" Tommy explained
to the jury. Foulkes' love-makmg, as
he explained 1t in his unsophistlcated
way to the jury, was nothing less than
mushy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08

The Missionary society of the First
Baptist church met In the church par
lors, Wednesday afternoon. The sub
ject of the program was Japan"
Mrs. Dun Henderson, as president,
led the devotional exercises. Several
interesting papers were given. the
first OF which was "A Day on the
Sul<uin MaiE." by Mrs. IL. ]. Cox
Eight Bells and all is Well' was a
splendid paper read by Mrs. H. Akron
and Mrs Lowell j. Smith gave a pap
er entitled "The Little Old Woman
of Cara" "The Policemans story,
an article read by Mrs. a. Houthall.
was especially interesting. school
girls of Japan" was the next subject
which was discussed by Mrs. NJ. r..
Wiant, and Mrs. Frank Beverly read
= poem, "Life's Lesson" which clos
ID the program.
short business and social session
followed, during which. lunch was
,erved. The next meeting will take
place at the church on the first We'd
lesday I'm July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-08
OCCUPANTS OF BUGGY
THOWN TO SIDEW ak
Two Women and Child Have Excit,
ing Experience.

Miss Mary Zachmnn Mrs. Harvey
zachman and three year old daughter
who reside south of the city, had an
exciting experience i'm runaway
about o'clock this afternoon on east
Church street. A shaft came from its
fastening ana frightened the horse
which they were driving, The anil
NAL became unmanageable and turned
the buggy around in the street. The
wheels hit the curbing, the rig upset
and the occupants We're thrown out
on the sidewalk in front Of the post
Office.
Chief of Police I<iinefelter. who
happened along at the time placed
the ladies In his rig and they were
taken to the Central Emergency hos
pital Their injuries consisted OF bruis-
es about the knees and hands.