davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
B|u0USNESs, COATED
TONGUE, HEADACHE OR BAD STOMACH

~. Fu,red Tongue. Bad Taste. 1ndig esuon, ;sanow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid live a n dclogged bowels, which cause
your your. st on Tito become file aaed with unageasd food; which sours and fer
e ss.. 1Sas foul gases. bad breat h yellow skin. mental fears. every
you by morning 1o:cent box will keep o feeling % fr naentha
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

HUMPHREYS. Boyd and Mclean. Sew
eroid; Slapnicks and Graham.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Bailey. wife of Senator Bailey. Of
Texas, and by Mrs. John Beall, Mrs.
w. r. Smith. Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs.
Maurice Shepard. and Mrs. Gregg. wives
of the members of the House from Texas.
Mrs. Catherine Braddock Barrow. Of
Arkansas. asked the aid of Continental
Congress for the Helen Dunlap Winslow
School for poor whites of Arkansas.
The guests In the president generals
box during last evenings session were
Mrs. Lurton, wife Of Mr.. Justice Lurton;
Mrs. Charles D. Wolcott. Mrs. Culberson.
wife of Senator Culberson: Mrs. Steven
son, and Mrs. Vrooman. daughter Of Mrs.
Scott. Among those In the other boxes
were Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. Mrs. Logan Tucker, and
Mrs. William F. Dennis.
The Marquis de Lafayette Chapter of
Vermont donated a number Of historical
works to the library in Continental Hall
yesterday afternoon.
Rhode Island has donated the flight of
stairs leading from the floor up to the
platform. These are made of wood and
marble, and have handsome brass hand
rails.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
SONS OF VERMONT
GIVE SUGAR PARTY
Song and Story Enliven the
Tenth Annual Feast.

The Vermont State Association gave
attendance OF 600 members and friends
last night. at the National Rifles Armory.
A reception was held in the upper hall
and the banquet followed in the armory.
Maj. d. S. Fletcher. president Of the
association. acted as toastmaster. Toasts
were responded to by Commissioner
Rudolph. Prot Newton Preston. Of Ne
braska; Senator c. 8. Page, Of Vermont,
and Rev S. H. Woodrow, OF First Con-
gregational Church.
Commissioner Rudolph complimented
the association on it's activity and spoke
of the number of public men their State
in his remarks mentioned the various in
dustries Of Vermont, especially the mar
BILE, granite. and slate quarries. The
Vermont song was sung to the tune of
America
The ladies who supplied the sugar were
the Misses Grace Ross. Gladys Abbott.
Rita Atkinson Baker. Cordie NJ. Chase,
Hazel Davenport, Ellen brady. Josephine
Gibson Hizer Emily S. Hinton, Anna S.
Hughes, Elizabeth L. Ide. Flora L. P.
johnson. Olive Keyes, Frances Kohlmer.
Sue Lacy, Rosalind dHerancourt Lang
worthy. Jane Lewis Lodge. Lydia Moser.
Elma S. Moulton. Nelson Sellers, Helen
A. Skinner. Edna L. Turnburke, Hilda
Ulrickson, Ida Utz. Mary Utz, Lena NJ.
Woodruff. Julia c. Woodward, and Mrs.
NJ. B. Atkinson, Mrs F. W. Garden, Mrs.
NJ. D. Lindsay. Mrs. Raymond T. Miles,
Mrs. Philip NOVEL;. Mrs. Mabel R.
Pierce. Mrs. Agnes Gehr Russell, Mrs.
Sammons. Mrs. F. NJ. Shore. Mrs. Ida
Mae Terry, and Mrs. Frances Towner.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Ames be included in the minutes II the
Ames statement was to go in. She had
her way.
Memorial Ceremonies Held.
Beautiful and impressive memorial
ceremonies were held. beginning at 8
O'Clock. for Miss Mary Desha. a founder
Bascom Darwin, historian general OF the
D. 4. R., and for years probation officer
of the Juvenile Court OF Washington.
Owing TO the strain under which many
OF the Daughters had been subjected by
reason OF the elections, only a few OF
the departed members most intimate
friends attended the exercises. On the
platform were seated Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Judge William H. De Lacy. Mrs.
Thomas K. Noble. chairman Of the me-
mortal committee, and others Of lesser
note.
Mrs. Desha's favorite hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" was sung by John B.
Dykes Rev. William D. Moss lead in
prayer. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. Ellen H. Wal
worth, and Mrs. Della G. Smallwood.
State regent OF the District.
A founders chair. presented to Miss
Desha several years ago. and used BY
platform. and was appropriately draped
with Grape. Handsome floral tributes
were also placed on the chair.
The exercises for Mrs. Darwin were
especially beautiful Mrs. Scott made
the principal address. in which she
eulogized the former national officer.
Judge De Lacy told of the great work
she had accomplished in the Juvenile
Court. and spoke of her as a woman
without a peer in charitable endeavors.
Tears were brought to the eyes Of many
as they listened to the tributes paid Mrs.
Bascom. Mrs. Ella L. Dorsey. Mrs.
George Sternberg. and Mrs. Frances
Mann being the speakers.
Following the memorial services. the
Daughters went to the new National
Museum, where a reception was rendered
them by DR.. Charles D. Walcott, the
secretary. and Mrs. Walcott Mrs. Scott
assisted in the receiving line.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Scott. IN
a witty speech, had urged the delegates
to attend the reception and see the
funny" things contained in the build
ing She aroused "a storm OF laughter
when she referred to the Roosevelt COL
lection of animals as truck" saying
she knew no other name by which to
designate the exhibits. The reception
was n brilliant success
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
CHILDREN OF REVOLUTION
GIVE TEA AND MINUET

Nearly 800 persons. among whom were
number OF children, attended the an
nual tea of the Children of the American
Revolution at the Arlington Hotel yes
terday afternoon. Mrs A. B. Cummins,
president of the society. was in charge
OF the function.
Children, dressed in colonial cos
tunes. took part in a minuet. They were
r. Whyte. C. Guirollo. Linden Hardesty,
Arturito Casanova. Frances Ryan, Barto
Mercer. Kilda Hansmans. Elbert Gull
rollo. Joseph Bedingder. Frank F. Con-
way. and Clara Barcley.
The Thomas E. Wells Society gave a
special dance under the direction of
Mrs. c. E. Emig. president. Those who
took part were c. Curtiss. J. Curtiss. e.
Emig. NJ. Carroll, NJ. Bristow. r. Ems
low. A. Phillips. and Edith Sanbarn.
In the receiving line were Mrs. A. B.
Cummins. president; Mrs. Dubois. Mrs
Y. b. Janin, Mrs. n. Hooper, Mrs Gregg
Curtiss. Miss C. Curtiss. Mrs. E. Logan,
Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh, end Mrs. A. E
+. Hansman.
Miss Adah Harris gave two piano num-
bers that were well received. Mrs A NJ
Tarbox played for the dancing.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
COMIC OPERA WAR
ALONG THE BORDER
Continued from Page One.
the release of both Blatt and Con-

for the release of both Blatt and Con-
verso tomorrow.
No one at the embassy knew of Mr..
Converse's coming. Not even the Mexi-
can state department knew of the action
until informed of 1t by myself, and four
weeks ago a preliminary note was pre-
sented to the foreign office from Secre-
tary Knox implying that II the boys were
not released an ultimatum would follow.
President Diaz, in the Zelaya incident,
outmaneuvered Secretary Knox, and to-
day has made him dance to h.exican pip
ing. 1t was unofficially given out from
diplomatic sources here two days ago
that the Mexican government would order
the civil courts in Juarez to release the
boys, but meanwhile the old lion Of Pue-
bio took the matter into his own hands
and now is permitted to roar with satis-
faction at his coup, and Americans here
are laughing with him.
Senior de la Barra to-day told me that
he still has great hopes of peace. and
that these hopes were not based on the
desire, but on certain facts which made
his sanguine disposition well based. IT
can say to you," he said, that the facts
in my possession make me anything but
downcast over the situation In Chihuahua,
and / believe that we have much more
than an even chance to settle our trou-
bles without further bloodshed and dis
turbance."
Wait for Madero.
All seems to rest now on the situation
at Juarez. II Madero should win In an
attack on that city, We may as we'll
put peace out OF our minds and prepare
for the horrors of a bitter and relentless
struggle Of blood-letting.
The note Of the Mexican foreign office
In reply to the representations of our
State Department as to the Aqua Prieta
killing OF Americans is troublous cpl
sode, whatever President Taft may say
about 1t in the press dispatches. The
State Department. have reason to know.
believes 1t Is inadequate and evasive.
AS result Of the publication of Ma
deros refusal to discuss an armistice,
many Americans arranged to-day to send
their families home. They do this ex-
pecting that devastation OF war will soon
follow the present status.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
CANDIDATES AND THE VOTE.


7.
VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL
ton OF hapters
District $50
TuIoh
RECORDING SECRETARY GENERAL
T. Hodgkns
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
District
A.
REGISTRAR GENERAL.
of
TREASURER
d. of
Lucia of
Charlie of
ASSISTANT HISTORIAN GENERAL.
Bi.sel Connecticut
LIBRARIAN GENERAL.
Mrs s1 Prize Ohio Mr.. F. e. e. NSs Web
W. Fowler, Indiana
Jr- Missouri l..
J.
AMERICAN
NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
LIST OF STATE REGENTS
AND VICE REGE NTS

Of1cial announcement Of the election OF
State regents and vice regents was made
as follows. the first name from each State
being the regent and the second vice
regent:
Alabama-Mrs Rhett Goode, Mrs
Charles J. Sharp.
Arizona-Mrs. George W. Vickers, Mrs
VIII Croft Barnes.
Arkansas-Mrs. James W. Noel, Mrs
Samuel S. Wassel
California-Mrs. William w. Stilson.
Mrs John Spotswood Kinkead.
Colorado-Mrs. Freeman c. Rogers, Mrs.
Eugene r. Thayer.
Connecticut-Mrs. John Laidlaw Bull.
Miss Clara Lee Bowman.
Delaware-Miss Anna Cunningham, Mrs.
James T. Massey.
District of Columbia-Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood, Mrs. John r. Ludlow.
Florida-Miss Kathryn E. Thorp. Mrs.
John Pickens Turner.
Georgia-Mrs. John Marion Graham.
Mrs George NJ. Brown.
Adolph Blitz.
Illinois-Mrs. George A. Lawrence, Mrs.
Luther Derwent.
Indiar a-Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie. Mrs.
william c. Ball.
Iowa-Mrs. Anson Marston, Mrs. Thomas
Metcalf
Kansas-Mrs George F. Guernsey. Mrs.
Clarence S. Hall.
Kentucky-Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs.
Jean Davis Warren.
Touisiana-Miss Virginia Fairfax. Mrs.
John Routh Williams.
Maine-Mrs. John Alden Morse, MIS-.
William c. Robinson.
Marvland-Mrs Katherine Grosch Rey-
nolds Thorn, Mrs. Yates Stirling.
Observation-Disclosures. James G. Dun
ming. Mrs. Charles G. Chick.
Michigan-Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Par
ker, Mrs. Benton Hanchett.
Minnesota-Mrs. Cyrus w. Wells, Mrs
Lawrence c. Jefferson.
Mississippi-Mrs. Chalmers Williamson.
Mrs Alfred Fuller Fox.
Missouri-Mrs. Robert Burett Oliver,
Mrs. Hunter Meriwether.
Montana-Mrs. Emil H. Benisch. Mrs.
Henry Gordon Mchtire.
Nebra Charles o. Norton,
Mrs Warren F. Perry.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Sarah F. 8.
Dearborn, Mrs. Charles Carpenter Goss.
New Jersey-Mrs.i William Libbey, Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley.
New Mexico-Mrs L. Bradford Prince,
Mrs. Singleton S. Ashenfelter
New York-Mrs. Joseph s. Wood, Mrs
Joseph b. King.
North Carolina-Nrs. William N. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Arthur Ellington Smith.
Ohio-Mrs. George Lincoln. Mrs. Thom-
as Kite.
Oklahoma-Mrs. William ). Pettee.
Mrs. John d. Bensiict.
Oregon-Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs.
Thomas c. Taylor
Pennsylvania-Mri. Henry H. Cum
mings. Miss Helen E. G. Oyerton
Rhode Island-Mn. Daniel Mann Ed
wards, Mrs. Clovis II. Bowen.
/ South Carolina-Afs.. F. Louise Mayes.
Mrs A. Clarence Lyon.
South Dakota-Mb. Stella Moore Kahl.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
TAILORlNG'TALK
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park)

This guarantee of mine, Fit
ON No Pay" is not made trust
ing to luck'-but is a positive as
surance that you will be entirely
pleased with the order as l turn
it out, or you will not be expected
to take it.
Quite the best offer l have ever
made is this Two-Suit proposition
for $6O-Blue Serge for one and
a Fancy Effect for the other.
Each will be strictly a $35 Suit in
every detail. I'd like to slate you
for the combination.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

A chain, you know, is only as
strong as its weakest link. My
Tailoring organization, from cut
ter to presser, is just the strong
est that l can make it. There is
not one single weak link" in the
entire chain of production. The
garments which | make for you
will be cut in accordance with
your individual requirements, and
nobody knows better how to ap-
ply fashion than Mr.. Van Doren,
while every craftsman who has
a part in the production is a
SKILLED hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
INVESTIGATE BUILDINGS.
House Committee to Meet To-day
for Dfscusxion

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds. at a meeting yesterday,
decided to hold full committee hearings
on the condition Of government buildings
in Washington as to fire protection and
sanitation. The first hearing will take
place this morning.
In order to have plenty of time for its
proceedings, the committee agreed to meet
at $3.50 and continue In session until noon.
Owners of certain buildings In the city
rented by the government, II is under
stood may appear before the committee
: The Public Buildings Committee author
lied the appointment Of subcommittee
to investigate the House restaurant and
recommended remodeling plans.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
ODD Fellows to Celebrate.

The committee having In charge the
celebration Of the ninety-second ami
versary of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows to be held April 26 in their Tenn
pie In Seventh street northwest. have
completed arrangements for the event.
John z. Raeker. Representative from CAL
ifornia, will make the address. One of
the prominent quartets Of the city will
sing. The entertainment will conclude
with a reception and ball
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight. ts; a. m. <s: 4 a. m. i6 a. m, II;
a. m. Sc: 10 a. m. s.; L noon, So; 2. m. IS;
p m, e.; 6 D. m. 81; p. m. 50; 10 p NJ. 4s.
Maximum, 81 minimum. IS
Relative humidity-s a. m, 70; .. m, q; n
m. e. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). T. Hours OF
sunshine, 5s: Per cent Of possible sunshine. 43.
Temperature date last year-Maximum 81;
minimum, A.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Eff1e Walker Thoms.
Tennessee-Mrs. Thomas Day, Mrs.
Henry Claybourn Horton.
Texas-Mrs. Alvin " Lane, Mrs. John
]. Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Ocean Steamships.

New York. April a.-Anivais: Konig Albert. for
Naples; Kentra, fer Shields.
Departures to-mosrow-St. Louis. for Southamp-
ton; Carmania. for Liverpool: Laurcntia for Liver
pool; Ocsanic for Naples; Columbia, for Glasgow;
Lapland. fof Antwerp; LithusniA t1 Rottxdan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept. Aricultur,, we.thr Burssa.

Washington, Friday. April rs p m
A reaction from the severe storm conditions Of
Thursday has set in oTer the northern hemisphere,
and pressure generally using during Friday.
although t continues low from Central Siberia east
ward over the Pacific Ocean into Alaska and from
the north coast Of the United States the At
lantic Ocean into the British Isles. Over cunti-
mental Europe pressure Is high. with generally clear
weather.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-High tide 20 a. m. and 2:35 p m Low
tide s:ss 4 m. ard SIS p. m
To-morow-Hish tide. Sis q %. and 3:3 D. N.
Low tide 9as q m. and i0D d M
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
MRS. SCOTT WINS
+. BY Big MAJORITY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at .. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
EXCURSIONS.
KEN SIN GToN

Oars from 18th and n. 7. ava every fifteen min
utes Conne1 With Kensngton Line at Lake.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Mrs. Sladen. wife OF Representative
sladen. Of Texas, gave a reception yes
terday afternoon honoring Mrs. Randall.
vice president general Of Texas and the
Texas delegation. She was assisted By
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Notwithstanding the big interest at tn
morning session of the congress cen
tered in the election returns-which wer
not returned-the Daughters develope
several warm contests over other mat
ters.
After the reading of the minutes, Mr.,
John c. Ames. regent for Illinois, point
ed out that no mention had been made 4
the minutes of her statement on the foo
that the Illinois delegation had come {
Washington instructed to woman t
vote for. Mrs. Scott. She had made thi
statement Immediately following tn
nomination of Mrs. Story by Mrs L. Tor
bet, OF Chicago, and had taken occasion
in her statement to DUB Mrs. Torbet
traitor"
Mrs. Ames insisted this should go Il
the minutes. She had hardly taken he
seat when Mrs. Torbet, In an angr
voice, demanded that her reply to Mrl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
J.FRANKuN BAKER AS HOME RUN
SWATTER IS NOT NEWCOMER

Frank Baker batted the Athletics
into first place in the American league
race July 4th; batted them into the
.pennant Sept. 26. and now he's "home-
running them into the championship
of the world. Baker is the greatest
circuit hitter in the American league.
He made eleven homers during the
season and two to date in the worlds $
series make the count thirteen.
Bakers greatest achievement in
1911 was the Knocking out of two
homers against Detroit at Philadel-
phia on the same day-Sept 26. These
swats, which We're made off Mullin.
cinched the flag for the Mackmen.
Both cleared the right field wall at
Shibe park, an extraordinary feat
which had never been accomplished
up to that time.
The first homer of the season by
Baker was made against Washington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
H. R. SNYDER.

Editor OF Tine Mirror Is n Canal
date for pelegatevAto the Constitu-
tlonal Convention. q,
y Platform OF Principles.
I will stand for the Following pro-
positions:
l. Concentration. elimination of
sineeures and reduction OF expense OF
government--for the short ballot.
2. Simplicity, equality and removal
of barriers to the normal develop
ment OF the people,
3. Placing within the reach of
the people the powers of a conserva-
tive application of direct legislation,
the initiative and the referendum.
4. Clearing the way for the COM
plan Of municipal govern
ment..
3. The submission OF n prohibi-
tory and license proposition on the
liquor question separate from the
new constitution.
6. Upholding the Smith one per
cent. tax law.
This law may need no constitution
al support but 1t is highly important
that once 1t is established II should
be upheld. h.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

April %. Three days later he saved
Philadelphia from shut-out by
Washington when he poled out anoth.
er four-baser. June /, June and
June 1S We're the dates of his next
homers. Two were made against
Cleveland and one was off Joe Lake
of st. Louis. July he smote one of
Walter Johnson's breakers for a cir
cutter and two days after secured one
off Warhop of New York.
In the second game against the
Yankees, July 4th. In which the
Athletics were first In the race for a
day, Bakers homer counted in put
ting his team at the top. Aug. 8
Baker slammed out a homer at Chi
cago. Sept 26 he got two and Sept.
27 he made another at Cleveland.
Baker played his first league base
ball with Reading in the Trlstate lea
que. He is one of the crop of young
sters that joined Connie Mack in 1903,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

YOUR DRUGGIST spvrV. lvarSb
If you are suffering from Bczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble. drop into our store for instant
relief. We will guarantee you to stop
that itch in two seconds
a 25c trial bottle will prove It,
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles. but none that we could
recommend more highly than the
well known com dounprdu .GCMFF
well known compound Of oil OF
Wintergreen. Thymol and few 9TH
er ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the
country.
This compound, known as ID. ID. d.
Prescription, will cool and heal the
itchy. burning skin as nothing else
can, Get a trial bottle and see-on
our no-pay offer.
Schmidt & Co.'S Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18

The farmers are the most independ-
ent class in America. Your money In
a farm Is always safe. We have a
great variety of farms for sale. REM
ember our lO4 acre interurban farm
z miles north of Marion. Convenience
Is wealth. would you like to see this
place at a bargain, 60 acres miles
west, good buildings, good pike and
close to school 27 Sacres 6 miles
west, the best corn farm in the coun-
try and county. If you are looking
for a good investment we have 1t In
this farm.
$50 acres mead LeCllf. fine build
ings, god soil and in high state of
cultivation.
2l9 acres and 1-2 miles north
west of Meeker. splendid corn land, 2
sets of buildings, this is a money maxi
er We will gladly show you our
farms. 55 acres and 1-2 miles OF
LaRue, good buildings. on pike and
close to church and school. II acres
3 l-2 miles southeast of Agosta, a
neat farm with good buildings, fine
soil You will like A sure winner.
We have a bargain i'm 100 acres and
75 acres near Ashley. Ohio. Also 145
acres . miles southeast of Waldo.
two sets of buildings and good soil.
Also "A acres very cheap. We have
some great corn farms west of Nor
raj. We are headquarters for good
farms in Marion, Ohio.
THE j. w. CLARK co. 4
LID Court ST A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
TeIephone Saves Life.

Bryan. o.. Oct. 1S.--The rigging of
a telephone bell saved the life OF
Miss Ada Sewers, adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sewers, at
their home at Iilcksville. AS re-
suit. 1t is said. OF disappointment
in love affair, the girl attempted to
end her life. She placed the muzzle
of revolver over her heart and
pulled the trigger. Just as she did
SO the phone bell rang and startled
her SO that her hand waverad and
the bullet entered her body above
the heart. A surgeon hastily sum.
moned declared the wound was not
necessarily fatal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
Times for Holding Circuit Court. A
d., 1912.

State of Ohio. Third Judicial CIrcuIt
1t Is ordered that the time OF tht
beginning of the terms of the Circuit
courts of the several counties I'm said
circuit for the year 1912 be fixed a.
follows, to-wit:
Wyandot county, on the 2d day OF
January and the Sd dav of September
january and the 10th day of septem
ber.
Crawford county on the 10th day
OF January and the 18th day of Sep
tember.
Hardin county on the sOth dav of
Januar yand The Gath day of Septem
Logan county on the 9th dav of
February and the 1st day of October.
February and the Sth day of October.
Paulding county on the goth day of
February and the 10Th day of October
Defiance county on the 27th daV OF
February and the I'D day of October
Putnam county on the 9Th daV of
March and the 29th day of October.
Van Vert county on the 18th day of
March and the 5th day of November
Allen county on the 18th dav of
March and the 18th day OF November.
Union county, on the 9th dav of
April and the 2lst day of November
AuglaiZe county on the 10th daV of
April and the 26th day of November.
Mercer county on the 29d day of
April and the Sd day of December.
Seneca county on the Goth daV of
April and the 10th dav of December.
Hancock county on the 14th day of
Nav and the 18th day of December.
Said terms to begin at 10 O'clock
Santauha,. 10 1Q11
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-18
TURKS STAND PAT
Tell Italians Limit Of Concessions
Has Been Reached.

constantinople. via Phllllpolis Oct.
S.-Replying to the last note of the
powers, Turkey has refused TO be
more explicit in regard to the details
OF her proposals for mediation. The
porte says the maximum of Turkeys
concessions has already been stated.
Stronger measures for the security
OF constartinople are being taken.
There are fears of rising of the
populace against the Young Turks.