davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CREDITORS ASK
US. RECEVERFOR
UNITED WIRELESS
Declaring Company Owes
S65O,oo0 but Has Good AS
sets, They Ask Federal Aid,

A complaint In an action IN equity
iosttutcd to-day In tho Unst-d states
Circuit Court ny the Arm of IIsskins n
sells, Howard u dams, tho n wyer, and
sho Corporation Trust Company, ateses
chat the United Wireless. Telegraph
Company Il insoivent and ashs that Q
receiver. or rc~u-ivers, I've appointed to
take charge Of the corporation. menar.
is business and assemble tho assets In
tho inter est Of the creditors.
Tho complaint ststce that the United
Wireless Company u indebted approx
mstcly eGJO,on ~ various corpora Il Ions
and Individuals all OF which. with the
exception VI $4,000 In the form Of mort
cages on real estate. Is overdue, and
that the company Ia without funds. Tho
rent of tho main offices OF the company
st No, ~ Broadway. amounting to 81. so7.
10 amonS tho claims unpaid,
The or editors assert that the prop
erty and assets of tho company at a
fair valuation are more than sufficient
to pay Its debts. but II disposed Of at
. forced sale their value Will be merely
nominal. They also state that the de-
PENDANT company has Vt present but
800 a on hand.
Independent Ut patents and patent
rights n an income OF about SIS. 00o
through h uBe OF its wireless APP
paratus by steamships. the United
Wireless Company owns assets which
at . conservative estimate have = value
Of at least SL.0io. 800.
The complaint tells of tho prosecu-
ton. conviction and sentencing of Col.
c. C. Wilson and the other officers OF
tho corporation and asserts that the
company IL 10Y practically without Of
ncers TO carry on Its affairs.
In addition to asking for the ap-
pointment Of federal receivers. the cred
itors ask that the insolvent company be
enjoined from exercising any Of its
franchises or receiving any debts due II
and from paying out or transferring
any Of It's money or effects.
With The complaint was fled the an
swer OF the United States Company,
signed by Il. Bright Wilson OF No. 14i
Broadway. As attorney for the corpora
ton. consenting to tho appointment oi
receivers.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
MANSH00TS
SELF At CLUB ON
ISOLATED ISLAND
Policeman Has to Row to Shad
Creek. Jamaica. for
the Body.

T1noeAy RohinA, ssventy-ax years
oid. shot himself In the RICH, temple
to-day At saad Creek. jamaica Ray.
Queens, Ne died q couple Of hours
later - he was being transferred by
ambulance from RosSaway Beach to
81 Jossph's Hospital At Far Rookswsy.
TIE place whore Mr., Robins shot him
SELF w~s ~ isolated that a policeman
had 10 row there In a skin. AXE the
injured man into the nat bottomed boat
and then ROY him to the beach.
M. Robins had lived sinc~ last sum
nysr at tho Pooona Club on an islet at
Shad Creek. liz 10 said 70 have been
born In tho South. but had lived IN
Manhattan for thirty years. 1IIs bear
ing waS aristooratio. cool and deter
mined. lie was . real gentleman OF
the old school, ono Of the Other club
members said after he had been takon
away. Trying to account for tho Not
the same man said:
'Mr. Robins had not been In ~ hearth
particularly. nor had he been dsspond-
ent. He wa one d the Kind that mover
talked. He made Up his mind to do q
thing and did II. He made UP his mind
to Kill himself rhis morning and he did
So"
After breakfast at the Pocona Club
to-day Mr.. Robins lighted his cigar and
strolled over TO the Amateur Fishing
Club house. He sat on the porch there
for hours. At IL o'clock . couple OF
members Of the Pocona Club sitting on
their sun porch saw hin draw . re-
volver from his pocket. examine It care
ftdiy. and then deliberately raise II TO
his temple. ono OF the men called out
Don't do that. Mr.. Robins"
without lowering the weapon or turn
ing his head Robins waved his left hand
at the two men n pulled the trigger.
Word was sent to the police. but there
wa neither train nor launch available,
90 Patrolman John Mills rowed out 10
the clubhouse II was two hours after
The shooting that Mills returned to the
mainland with RobinA.
Beyond the fac that he was not mar
RED little u known Of Robins's pas,
history.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
SCANDAL OVER BRONX GAS,

ALBANY. June lA-Although the As
sembiy passed to-day the Turley bill
providing for an so-cent gas rate in the
Borough of the Bronx. the corporations
operating In hat territory are preparing
10 hight It when II reaches the Senate.
Efforts made TO defeat the measure in
the Assembly came near resulting In a
scandal. Two or three members OF the
lower house say that they were ap-
preached with a proposition to vote
against the bill and were Informed by
one Of the corporation agents that ''even
~ you fellows do pass It over here. we
think We q sandbag II over in the
Senate"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
COURT HOLDS UP JUDGMENT.
Delays Heinss Dxecutio. Until
FlsuPes in verdict Are VERIFIED.

Judge Paatt. stttins In tho United
0tHtes Circuit Court to-day. made An or
der staying until further direction OF
the Court the execution Of judgment
for S3oa. s25. 70 secured . few days ago BY
the Western Development Company as
aAsisnes OF Otto Heinse d Co. In an 70
ton brought against John McKinnon ~
agent for the shareholders of the Ma
ttonaa Bank Of North America
The action was instituted 70 recover
on securities alleged to have been de-
posted AZ collateral for a loan of 500. 900
made to Otto Helnxe a. Co. by the Mer-
camille National Bank. The jury re-
turned q verdict for 20s. s3. 70 supposed
to represent h market value OF the
collateral with inter est.
The stay Of execution was granted on
an AFFIDAVIT made by J. Merkham Mar
shall of Underwood. Van Worst a Hoyt.
attorneys for Agent MoKinnon. which
states that the Western Development
Company II about to enter judgment
without waiting for a v~eriication Of The
figures of the security.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
FATAL SCAFF0LD FALL.
Carpenter Killed, Mate Hurt, q
METROPOLITAN Museum of Arts.

George Kenny. thirty-four years old.
Of Second avenue and Ninety-seventh
street. died IN Flower Hospital this
afternoon from a fall from the root
OF the Nets opol,tan Museum Of Art
building. Central Park.
He was. with DAME. J. Murray of
Nc. za West One Hundred and Four
,eenth street. doing carpenter work
when both fell fifty feet. Murray's
skull was fractured and Kenny was In
ternaily injured. Both were taken 70
Flower Hospital. where Kenny soon
died.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Of proportions duri:e the summer the
situation would stlll be quite serico-.
tho water on hand in the reservoirs OF
the croton system to-day is about halt
the amount that sc had on hand a.
this time last year. The surface OF tho
water in Croton Lake, thc central reser-
voi- 81 the system. is sh'r' y-tour feet
below tho TOP Of the wall"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CORNELL CREWS ARRIVE
AT POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE

PoUGHKBEPsIE. Juno 1.-THE Cor
nell crew arrived from Ithaca early to-
day and spent h forenoon In housing
and rigging up their boats at the Oaks.
opposite this city. The Pennsylvania
contingent were expected this after
noon. The Syracuse crews are due here
tomorrow. The Columbia and Wiscon-
sin crews had smooth water for practice
this morning.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
sak9&Qlln!|mpanY
Broadway at 34th Street !
Probably the largest and certainly
the most remarkable sale of
Women's Lingerie and Tissue Dresses
eve, held in this city is to take place
Broadway at 34th Street

cue, held in this city is to take place
tomorrow at Saks'
5000 Womens Dresses at less than half price, that is the story.
= Ten days ago we persuaded four Of the leading dress manufacturers
10 contribute just as many garments to this dress offering as was
possible in the limited time available between then and now.
The prices agreed upon practically eliminated all profits. but the
makers welcomed the opportunity at this season to cut deeper into
their dress materials.
= Tomorrow, on our Fourth Floor, more than 1000 dresses will be
assembled, n ludins the very latest and most attractive Paris models.
reproduced under our supervision. Thirty in number, these models
are exclusive viii Saks' and embrace many features that are distinctive
and different from the general run of lingerie apparel; The workman
ship is uniformly excellent and every garment has the charm OF sim
pEciy and graceful lines. Nothing better has verbeen done in lingerie
apparel at these prices, which barely represent the cost Of materials
2 Additional saleswomen will be on hand early tomorrow and We
urge you to come just as soon as convenience permits Its q splen-
did opportunity to solve your Summer rock problem for precious
little money. Regular sizes and sizes to fit small and large women.
$50 Women's 1000 Tissue Dresses. ...........".at 500
$50 Women's 1000 Lingerie Dresses ..............at 500
386 Womens Us Dimhy Dresses. .............at $50
362 Women's IS 100 Lingerie Dresses. .....~.....at 8.75
300 Women's 1000 Lingerie Dresses. ....".........at 1000
$50 Women's u. SO Lingerie Dresses. ..............at 11.5O
500 Women's $500 Lingerie Dresses. ..:."..".....a 1900
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WATER FAMINE DANGER
Is NOT ALL OVER YET.
Commissioner Thompson Says Sup
ply Is Still Far Below Normal
In CrotOr Reservoir.

IN SPITE OF the heavy rainfall Of ths
rast tew days all danger OF sa,er
famine In the city has not passed. &C
cording 70 Water Commits Soner Thosnp-
son. MFR. Thompson declares that every
possible gallon Of water was held IN tho
Croton Watershed Reservoirs, but thai
the supply II stH fsr below the normal.
1ne Commissioner says:
While the rains OF me LAST few daCs
have supplied vs. with several billion
gallons of water and postponed the pos-
~hility Of a serious famine several
days, should theirs he no moro rain
The evening world., 1911-06-14

wATERTOwN. Conn, June H-Mas-
ter Charlie Taft. the son % the Prcsi-
dent. villa re unable 20 go 20 the Tart
School dance Thursday night, because
wanting yesterday on the damp attn
Istic field when the pole slipped and
ne fNl on his right arm. The wrist
was badly spsained. necesstating the
carrying Of his arm n a sling for a
few days. Young Taft will 60 to
WashinEtuo SATURDAY,
The evening world., 1911-06-14
A Special Sale of
WOmen'S Silk PetticOats

Messaine with Deep ACCORDION Peated Sectional Flounce 50 ne
also Silk jersey Tops with tucked founce, Value s3.75, at <.>S
Silk Jersey Top with Dresden side pleated hounce,
Changeabe MessaIrss with stitched and turned deep
side pleated founoe, also Mesalne in plain colors, with oc
sectional hounce ana silk undenay, Value S57S, at WOO
japanese Silks in slack and white stripes, navy, light colors , nm
and white, with side plsated founce, Value s5o5, at C.>U
Imported Duchesse Satin of superior quality, with deep side = zc
pleated flounce, in black and suit SHADES, Value sS.75, at O.IS
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Clearance of Women's Tailored Suits
at exceptional reductions

Z Your Summer go-away suit is going to cost very little after all.
Every solitary suit in stock, whether plain or fancy tailored, has
been included by us in this sale and reduced virtually one-half
in every instance. They represent the balance Of our suit pur-
chases during the past few week., and in order to accommodate in
coming merchandise we have concluded to offer them at economies
which really mean something to the woman who is looking for a
smart tailored garment to cost little money.
T ALI the latest P arts models are here reproduced. and whatever your
preference as to style, fabric and color, you may crafty it tomorrow
without any drain on your pocket. Each garment carries on its
ticket the brief but interesting story Of the great saving it nets
you. Tomorrow, remember.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
GREEN CAMP

Green Camp, March 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Nebergall, of Marion.
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. James
Berry Sunday.
Miss Jennie Baker, of near Agosta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phillip
Bauer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folk, Miss
Mary Brady and Miss Madeline De-
bolt spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Ellen Dutt, of LaIsue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leverton and
Mr. Russell Leverton, of Detroit Mich
igan. were here Thursday attending
the funeral services of their sister,
Mrs. Adam Workman.
Mr. Burl Thomas will leave at noon
today for Seattle, Washington, where
he will visit his sister, Mrs. Jessie
Behner
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph McClelland
were guests of Marion relatives sun
day.
Mrs. Dell Walker and daughter,
Naomi, of east OF our village, were
visiting this week with Mrs Herb
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jerew and
children, of the Boulevard, Marion,
are spending a few days this week
with relatives here.
Mrs. oscar Johnson entertained in
formally Tuesday evening in honor
of her brother. Mr.. Ashcraft, of West
Virginia.
Delbert. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, Is confined to his home
with an attack of mumps
Those from n distance who attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Alcie Wort
man were Mr.. and Mrs Herman I'm
capher and Mrs. Grace Finnefrock, of
Prospect; Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Cur
It's Mccullough and daughter. Mrs
Jess Walker. Mrs. Ed Williams and
Mrs. Lawrence Schnedeger, all of
Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

ening
The. X. of p. lodge held their third
of a series OF monthly meetings Mon
day evening. The members and their
families were present and a fine time
was enjoyed. Rev. J. j. Holiday of
Delaware delivered the address OF
the evening.
Messrs Phillip Hecker and Lester
Almendinger viii soon leave for a trip
In the West.
David Curren was in Marysville
Monday on business.
II. d. Beavers shipped a car load
OF horses to New York Tuesday
w. f. Maize has purchased the j.
w. Humphreys house and will move
into II the lst of April.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Dill,
Wednesday morning. daughter.
Mrs. f. C. Poppleton returned Fri
day after a several weeks visit with
relatives at Miami. Fla
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds Sunday evening.
Misses Inez and Hortense Van
Osten attended the funeral of Earnest
Hill at Redwood Tuesday.
Fox & Stuckey shipped a car load
of hogs to Chicago Tuesday.
G.. M. Bondley was visiting his
brother at Mt. Victory this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
*s*s s&A&94. *s~** ****A*
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERY
PART OF THE COUNTY

Mrs. c. o. Barnthouse Is recover.
ing from a protracted illness.
Carlton Gongway, Paul Gracely and
Samuel Montgomery were visitors In
Mt. Victcry saturday evening
Mr.. Frank Clark and family left
this week for Pennsylvania where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. William Holt Is confined to her
home by sickness
Miss vena Johnson spent Saturday
in Mt Victory.
Mrs. w. e. Cleveland and MRS. wal
ter Carey and son, ELLSWORTH nave
returned after a short visit In Mans
field.
Miss Mary Cone left Friday for
visit with Marion relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Arless Carey OF Long
VILE, have moved into the residence
Of Mrs. Jennie Grim.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Il. Hill. OF Ma
rion, are visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schaber Wednesday.
Mrs. II. sylvester and children are
confined to their home by sickness.
Mrs. Jenny Grim is not improved
any at this writing.
Miss Fern Houk returned from a
visit with Marion friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Williams is GONZALES
sent after a slight Illness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick. March 11.-Mr. T.. p
| Rowe was transacting business In
Martel Wednesday,
Mr.. Minor Linn was the guest OF
jay Aurand and family of Marte
Wednesday.
Ray Reamsnyder and Cloyd DAILY
| were in Marion Saturday.
James Walton. of Marion. made a
business trip to Kirkpatrick Saturday
Mrs. Loren Weir and son. Edwin,
were the guests of G. W. Neal and
family Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Shields and children,
Leslie and Chester. OF Marion. were
visiting relatives Saturday and Sun
day.
William Dawson and daughters.
Leila and Lottie, we're the guests of
Mrs. Rebecca Weir Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Aurand, OF Mar.
TEL were the guests of Jacob Linn and
family Thursday.
Messrs. Howard Neal and ROLAND
Reamsnyder were guests of Homer
Jones and family Sunday.
Misses Edith and Ruth Reeder and
Edith Weir we're Marion shoppers
Saturday.
Mesdames Dora Clutter and Susan
Rowe were the guests of Mrs. Charles
Clutter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Kennedy were
guests of Hanson Rice and family
Wednesday
G.. w. Hill and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beers Sunday.
Sheldon Vert and family, of Mon
nette, were guests OF Jacob Linn and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Weir and son,
Edwin, were the guests of Mr.. NJ. V.
Walton OF Caledonia Sunday.
The Rice brothers are remodelling
their house by the addition of a new
kitchen and a cellar.
Misses Edith and Ethel Weir and
bessie Longacre and Frank Zutervern
were guests of Floyd Knowles and
family Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
lie Ludwig, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.. Neal we're the
guests of John Miller and family Sun
day afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beers Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Arena
Hinds. They received many beautiful
presents. Refreshments were served
and a good time was reported from
those present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
MARTEL.

Martel, March 11.-Miss Bertha
Winch. Of Marion, spent Sunday with
Martel friends.
Mrs. Addie Staufer was visiting rel
atives in Mt. Gilead Tuesday.
Harry Lewis was visiting friends
In Gallon Saturday and Sunday.
The aides Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. George Shanocks We'd
nesday afternoon. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the NJ
r. church.
Warren Wise, Of Marion, was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Williams are Wis
lting relatives at Muncie, Indiana
Mrs. Cora Winch was at Bucyrus
Wednesday.
Miss Belle Haney was shopping in
Gallon Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Burton spent Sunday
In Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
AGOSTA.

Agosta, March 1i.-Mrs. III. A.
Whips, of New Concord, arrived
Thursday for visit with her mother.
Mrs. Jane Reddng.
Miss Anna Marie Howard, Of Ma
rion, was a guest OF Miss Edna Dut-
ton Wednesday
A dance will be held in the opera
house hall Friday evening, March II.
Mr.. c. q. Barnthouse was busi-
ness visitor In Marion Monday.
Mrs. G. b. Hudson. or Marion, Is
spending the week with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. johnson.
Mr.. John Dean. of Indianapolis,
was a guest at the W. f. Dutton home
Friday and Saturday.
The Vaughn Glsser Dramatic club
gave the production "a New Doctor"
at the opera house in Mt. Victory Sat-
urday evening. A large and appre-
ciative audience witnessed the pro-
duction.
Mrs. Leota Miller has returned to
her home in Waldo after a visit with
relatives here.
3 Mr., James Reckex aud Mr.. sher-
man Stout are visiting friends IN West
ford. Pas tftts -seeii.
NJ ~ Ill W. !. ~. :. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Like most oriental cities. Bagdad
looks her best from distance. Nou
miss the filthy. narrow streets where
two horses can hardly walk abreast
and behold II vision # luxuriant date
groves. out of which rise little islands
OF green doineS ant graceful minarets
In the days uf IT, splcndor the East
India company maintained in the
city of the rHiph, resident with
generous establishment Nowadays we
are content with lhr usual modest con
sular service lcadnn Spectator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
A Fierce NiRnt Alarm

is the hoarse. startling cough of {
child. suddenly attacked by Group
Often 1t aroused Lewis Chamblin o
Manchester o.. (R. r. No. 2.) fol
their four children were greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes in sever,
attacks" he wrote 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is, we have no fear. We
rely on 1t for Group and for coughs
colds or any throat or lung trouble
SO do thousands of others. so may
you. Asthma, Hay Fever. LaGrippe
WhbopNg Cough, Hemorrhages fly
before 1t. soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
rec. Sold by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
PROSPECT.

| Prospect, March 11.-Mrs. Dolph
! McWherter, of Pontiac, Michigan, ar
rived in Prospect MONDAY evening to
make an indefinite visit with her
mother. Mrs John Behner
! Frank Thomas, better known In
| this community as "Mickie," Is visit
| ing his brother S. o. Thomas.
Frank Houser is confined TO his
home with illness.
Mr.. M. wolgamuth and family left
Tuesday morning for Ashtabula coun-
ty, where Mr.. Volgamuth has recently
purchased a farm.
Mrs. w. a. Smith Is visiting her
mother, who is very sick at Canal
Winchester.
Rev. w. Il. Woodwork, pastor of
the Baptist church. will preach one
of his very popular sermons Sunday
evening, entitled "Mnd Your own
Business"
John w. Earlck was in Columbus
on business Wednesday
Miss Mabel Thomas. Of Delaware,
Is visiting with her brother. w. e.
Thomas, and family, this week.
Messrs. Harry and Oscar Cast spent
Tuesday night at the home of w.
Il. Wynn, of Newman's.
Mr.. Carey Russell is building an ad-
dtion to his house on his farm north
of Prospect along the Scioto river.
Harold Lust. of Marion. was the
guest of his uncle, Marcus Neimeyer,
Sunday.
Warren County Reeder. of Marion,
is employed in a sugar camp south
of Prospect.
Rev. ]. j. Holiday, Of Delaware,
was a Prospect visitor, Saturday.
Miss Grace seffncr. of Marion, was
the guest of Miss Jennie Freeman sew
eral days last week. ,s1t,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Davis. OF
Newark, visited Mrs. Merrick's moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart, the past
week. .,,r
Mr. Guy Jones. of Delaware, was
a Prospect visitor Thursday.
Mr.. w. r. Thomas made a busi-
ness trip to Delaware Thursday morn
ing in the interest of the Prospect
Monitor.
Mrs. Charles Bussard, of Marion.
was a guest of her grandfather, Mr.
Louis Wottring, Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson Boyd, Of Columbus, who
is employed on the Columbus Dis
patch, attended the funeral of b. G.
w. Roads Friday morning, and spent
the afternoon with his mother at
Marion.
Mrs. Elmer Roberts. of Lima, was
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
n. C. Cast, the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. b. ID. Osborn. of Wal
10, were guests at the home OF j. nj.
Cast, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Graham south
Of town, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Gabriel. Sunday.
Misses Bebe and Marie Childs, of
Perrysville, were guests of Miss Prin-
cess Court, the past week.
Miss Adah Islcr was the guest OF
Miss Ruth Freeman at Monnett hall
over Sunday.
Miss Bess Thomas was at Columbus
Wednesday.
Master Robert Parish, of Essex.
spent the past week with his grand
parents, w. Il. Boyd and wife.
Mrs. John Behner attended the fu-
neral of Charles Wauser at Marion
tuesday.
The changeable weather In this
has caused considerable
sickness. Those reported to be on
The sick list are: Elias Reeder. Jas,
a. #. Redd. Byron Gra-
ham, Amos Hoffman, Crist Almen-
iinger, Tillman Baughman, Glen
Toms, Mrs. Ellen Folney and Esther
Griffiths.
The members of the Baptist church
gave their pastor a very nice recep-
lion at the parsonage Wednesday ev-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11

Bill-Which do YOU think the most
reliable sense, seeing or feeling2
Jill-Why, feeling. Of course.
"Why soT'
well, when YOU look ~ girls foot
you think II Is dninty: when she steps
on your toe you change your opinion" 4"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-11
AttaclSs School PRINCIPAL.

A severe attack on school principal
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ca. Is
thus told by him. For more than
three years." he writes. II suffered in
describable torture from rheumatism
liver and stomach trouble and diseas-
ed kidneys. All remedies failed till
used Electric Bitters, but four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney disorders, biliousness
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only soc at Tschanen Bros.